davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
BITES GOLF BALL; DIES
Give Yenr Old Greenwich Roy
Killed by Swallowing
Acid.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
CONN, July S.-Acid
swallowed by biting into the CEN
or golf ball to-day caused the
Lth OF CHARLES Andria, twelve years
- gf
The child bit into the ball after I'M
lding the rubber bands around the
pocket. The substance he swal.
red ts not known as 1t Is ajsecret:
guarded by patents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
REPRIEVE WOULD NOT
C0NCILITATE EXTREMISTS

Would his repricve, In your opinion,
serve a useful purpose in conciliating
the extremists among the Irish. or
might II, on the other hand. have an
opposite effect on the loyalists and
provoke distrust and dismay on tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

$1.OO down and S1.O0 per
week will put one in your
kitchen. Give us your order
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
DENIAL OF REPORT
OBJ I.OOTERS AT MOBILE

ATLANTA. GA. July s.-Roports
circulated to-day that looters had been
shot on tho Mobile water front after
martial law was declared. were denied
tonight by Western Union opera
tor in Mobile. according to a message
received here during few minutes
n wire to Mobile was in operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FLOOD CONDITIONS
DEGIN TO IMPROVE

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July s.-After
4 rainfall OF 1884 inches within SOW
enty-two hours. the skies showed signs
OF clearing here iate to-day, and flood
conditions began to improve. With the
exception of thirty minute respite
yesterday morning and a few minutes
this morning. rain has beon falling here
continuously since Wednesday night
Most of the damage is along Village
Creek, ordinarily little more than a
spring branch flowing through the
northern part Of tho city, but now n
mile and half wide In some places
Many Industrial plants. including the
Ayondale Cotton Mill. have had to sus-
pend operations because of flooded
boiler-rooms. Railroad traffic is again
becoming normal. though most trains
from the south are delayed
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Willing.

Recruiting onficer-Ever served a term
Of imprisonment?
Applicant-No. sir: but l don't mind
doin' "A short sentence II yer think Il
necessary!-Sydney Bulletin
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
WASHINGTON" ALEXANDER @""

Fabrizio. George Wilson. and Miss
Church. Miss Church gave an interest
Ing song recital, and Mr.. Fabrizio and
Mr.. Wilson repeated by request the
program which they gave at the White
House at the first diplomatic dlnner.
Cardinal Gibbons was the guest in
whose honor the Misses Patten enter
tained at dinner last evening. Among
those invited W meet his emlnencc
were the Chief Justice end Mrs. white.
Justice and Mrs. Charles T.. Hughes,
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood. and Mr.. and Mrs, Larz Ander-
son.
Willard this evening, always one OF the
pleasant parties of the week, will have
an interesting attendance. A number
Of dinner parties will precede the dance
Miss Helen Cannon will entertain six
teen young people at dinner In compli-
ment to her niece. Miss irginia Lee
Seure. taking her guests later tn the
Willard, and Miss lillian Hendricks
will also entertain, guests before the
d6nce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Dwight enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
Spanish Ambassador and Mime. Riano,
Jrstice and Mrs. Pitncy. Senator and
James Wadsworth, ST.. Congressman
ard Mrs. LonHworth. Col, and Mrs.
Charles Mccawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Maurice
Lowe.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
PROFESSIONALS HOLD
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock
market opened today with irregular
changes from yesterday closing prices
United States Steel was down y. but
later was firm around its closing figure
New York Central opened up a half,
then reacted fractionally. Corpers
were active.
Trading was narrow during the first
hour and was confined chiefly TO cop
pers and war stocks. United states
Steel sold at S47k. Coppers sold above
opening prices. and Union Pacific was
down a fraction. United Fruit was
strong. selling at 1904. The market
was professional and gave signs OF
indecision on the part OF tradera.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
ACTIVITY FAIR AFTER
CALL ON EXCHANGE
Principal Changes in Quotation
Figures Recorded in Type
setting Machine Stock.

While only one sale, a single share
OF Washington Railway and Electric
preferred at So. was recorded on the
regular call at today's session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange. n fair
degree OF activity developed after
call. The principal changes in quo
tation figures were recorded In the
typesetting machine stocks. both
Mergenthaler and Lanston showing
Improvement
Mergenthaler Linotype was bid up
2 points to .166 and the lowest offer
ing was at l6s as compared with an
askei price OF 1861 yesterday. Ian
ston Monotype was advanced TO 69h
or q of a point above the price OF
the previous day. and 10 shares sold
at that figure.
Other sales in the stock list incIud-
ed 50sshares OF Washington Railway
shares OF Washington Gas at 76A
and 12 shares Of Capital Traction at
88M to ssh.
Bond transactions embraced 5000
worth of Washington Railway and
Electric as at S0A, and $500 worth
OF Capital Traction SIS at 107k.
The exchange will have no. session
tomorrow, having adjourned until
Monday in observance OF Lincolh's
birthday.
Stockholders OF the Norfolk and Wash.
ington Steamboat Company, at their an
nual meeting late yesterday, reelected
the board of directors. The members are
John Boyd, ID. J. Callahan, Danie
Fraser, Clarence f. Norment, George w
Pearson, n. II. Shea, Odell s. Smith, IL
7. Wheeler and Levi Woodbury..
The directors organized Immediately
and elected the following officers: Lev
Woodbury., president: Clarence +. Nor
ment, first vice president; ID. ]. Gala
ham, second vice president and genera
manager, and Odell 8. Smith, secretar,
and treasurer.
General Manager Callahan has reap
pointed w. II. Callahan traffic manager
]. Allen Riordon auditor and freigh
claim agent. and u. b. Bowling genera
agent.
Edwin c. Washburn, who has been Ii
the employ of the Baltimore and Ohi'
Railroad Company for the past nv
years, has been appointed a special as
sistant to President willard, with head
quarters at New York.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Wholesale Produce Market

Ed0s-Nearby, fresh. 2oq3lc per d0z, {;
'CHEEsE~New York. new. lSc per Ib.; nat.
lS6Il9c per lb
a2ILc per 10 process, 26c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY = Hens. l7c per lb, :
roosters, lie per h.: live turkeys; AGs6c per
LIVE STOCK-Veal calVsk, bast lie Per
Ib heavy. lOdl0hc per h.; "a shOoR 5ISi6c
per ID. lambs, % per 10.
VEGETABLES-(Quota tisnf fuFui1Ayd by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. N.te ne barrel;
onions, u,7b per bu. VIE eer BACK; cabbage
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arr.ved--Alywin, at Guacanayalo
bay, Buffalo at Tiburon. Delaware al
Guantanamo. Denver at Cornito, Erics-
son at Guacanayabo bay. submarine,
G-3, at New York Yard. Hull at San
Francisco, Leonidas at survey grounds
OF north coast Of Panama, Oregon at
San Francisco, Pampanga at Canton,
Potomac at Balboa. St Louis at 81,
Francisco
Sailed-Cleveland from Corinto for
Balboa; Montana, from Guantanamo
for Port au Prince, Panther from
Hampton Roads for Key West Sterling
from Philadelphia for Norfolk, York.
town from San Francisco for San Diego.
Tho Jacob Jones was placed in COM
mission at the navy yard. Philadelphia,
February 10, 1915 The Glacier, now at
the Mare Island yard, will leave about
the fifteenth instant for Mexican wat
ers stopping at San Diego enroute. Tho
Bushnell, which left Cristobal for Bos-
ton on the 9th instant, will stop at KEY
West en- route. The Columbia which
left Philadelphia on the 7th instant for
Pensacola, will stop at Key West en-
route. The Dolphin now at the Wash
ington yard, has been ordered to pro-
ceed to the New York yard to arrive
by the 10th instant. The Kentucky now
at Vera Cruz. has been ordered to pro-
ceed to New Orleans to arrive by the
second proximo to participate in the
Mardi Gras festivities Mt that place,
upon the completion OF which the vessel
will return to Mexican waters,
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Beer He Did Not Drink
Cost Evangelist 80 Gents

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1l.-Walter Won
Bruch. soloist for the Rev. A. Lee Al
drich. the University avenue evangelist,
lives up to the doctrines preached by
the Rev. Mr.. Aldrich. He does not
drink. but he spent 30 cents Tor peer.
Mr.. Won Bruch entered a Wabash
street restaurant and hung his coat on
a hook. A stranger later hung his coat
ON top of that belonging to Mr. Won
Bruch and secreted a package beneath
both.
Bruch upset the package. There was a
crash and on the floor was the remains
OF two bottles OF beer.
Mr.. Won Bruch was embarrassed: But
the stranger came to his rescue. rhat
was my beer" he said. He accepted 80
cents from Won Bruch and said he would
buy more beer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander w. L. Pryor,
to charge Of naval magazine, st. Juliens
Creeks. Va. Lieut.. (junior grade) p. +.
Foster, to command Ga
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
On Deathbed, Admits
Burning Rivals Home

DECATUR, ILL.,. Feb. 11.-W. C. Do
wore. chief OF the fire department. has
received a letter from David C. Guf-
fey. OF Detroit. confessing he set the
blaze in the home OF c. w. Alexander
a Decatur high school teacher. In Mo-
vember. 1914.
when we were young men we loved
the same girl" Guffey wrote. HE won
her, and l swore to get even. stole
can. and escaped. Firemen accused
Alexander OF trying to obtain insur-
ance. ] am on my deathbed and want
II known Alexander Is an honest man. +"
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Realty Transfers

lAI7 Church street northwest--Joseph L. DaA-
ner, executor, et al. 20 Constance Is. Jor-
dan. part lot Sc, square 0s so (stanps 40.
l5l ID street aoutheast-Elizabeth IL. Mueller
10 James and Julia Honesty, lot j, square
733. so (stRmps Sa. a,
Pleasant PlRins-James A! Bailey 70 Orvlue
M. HundIey. lot sO square J0Sl, 30 tstamps
g.. .5Ol.
I25 Sixth street uortawest-Frederick 9. nies'
eking ct al, executors, Va Josvph u, stein.
part original lot =, square ~j7. so lstamps
~.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Today's Sales.

Washington Railway preferred, loss.
After call:
Lanston Monotype. 10G69k.
Capital Traction SIS, $,5OOql07h. $1,000
Washington Railway As, 31,000QS0st,
81, ,OOOdSON, S1.OOOqSo%, N.OoOqsO%, 1900
Q80%. $1,000,
Washington Railway preferred, 50aS2%.
Capital Traction. 10dSSk, 2QSSh.
washington GasF SfT76%
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Home Club to Organize
A Tennis Association

A tennis association will be organ
ized at the Home Cldb OF the Interior
Department on the evening Of Feb
ruary 10. The club will maintain a
team representing II In the Depart
mental Tennis League, and will hold
spring tournament for members
The association viii play upon the
municipal courts until such time as
it can construct courts OF Its own.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
R. F. and P. Railway
Votes Scrip Dividend

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. It.-tStocsx-
holders of the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railway today
voted to issue a scrip dividend of so
per cent on the common stock and
outstanding dividend obligations, as
recommended by the board of direct
orE at a meeting In New York, De-
cember 16. The Issue will total about
81 100000.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Bonds.
Steals "Ham and!"

4 thief with an appetite for ham
aud" robbed the store OF Harry T. Cls-
sell 1876 Seventh street northwest. Of
three fresh hams and a number OF eggs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
British Steamer Beached.

NHWCASTLE. ENGLAND Feb. 1.-THE
Br;IlsI steamer Elswck Manor of sees
tons. has been belrh"1 nj Yarmouth
DisDatches to her owners here today
AAid that her crew has been taken or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
ABILENE BUSINESS MEN MEET
Plans Made for Reception of Dele.
cation from st. Louis

The Abilene Business Mems asso-
citation at a live meeting last night
with an excellent attendance, us
cussed and took steps TO aid in the
local Modern Woodmen of Ameica
celebration here May 8. The mer-
chants also went over the problems
Of solicitors from local orders and
societies calling on the merchants,
and it was agreed that all such per-
sons should have the approval of
the secretary and committee before
the merchants would be expected to
respond.
Plans were made for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of the st.
Louis business men who will be
here on a special train May 10. A
committee was appointed to meet
them at the depot and escort them
over the city. This all the city bust
ness men expect as they bring their
own band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
land values was 11.5 per cent.

This is a remarkable showing. A
conclusion easily to be jumped at
would be that the increase in 1915,
being so large as almost to equal
the total increase of all of the three
other years included in the show
ing, was directly due to the progress
OF the European war, and the con-
slant and heavy demand for farm
products, at high prices A part of
the increase may be attributed to
such a temporary condition, but not
too large a part. This is made plain
in the figures for the same four
years showing advances in the price
Of unimproved farm lands. The price
Of such lands per acre was, indeed,
almost So greater in 1915 than in
the preceding year, which was
in any other year of the four-year
term. But in each of the four years
there was substantial advance in
the price of unimproved lands over
that of the year before. The acre
price in 1914 was more than So
above that Of 1913, while that Of
1913 was approximately 81 above
that of 1912.
A conclusion which must be
drawn from such comparative fig
ures is that the progress of the war
in Europe may be serving as a slim
ulant, but before 1t began there had
been tonic at work for the
strengthening Of such prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
ABOUT LAND VALUES

Rapid and great as have been
the increase in farm land values
within the past decade and half,
the increase in such values is found
to be progressive at present in more
marked degrees than at any pre-
yious time. The department Of agri-
culture has Just made public the Of
fetal figures dealing with the ad-
vances OF only four years. These
show that improved farm land val
ues in the United States, generally
speaking. and including all sections
Of the country. increased 25.7 per
cent in that short time. They show
further that nearly one-half OF that
increase was made in the last year
of the four. During the twelve
months OF 1915 the increase in farm
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
STORES DRESS UP FOR M. w. A.
business Men Cooperating and VIII
Join in Celebration


The preparations for the county
class adoption of the Modern Wood
men of America and the Royal
Neighbors are rapidly assuming
definite form. No new plans have
been developed and the day will be
spent in the manner outlined in Mon
DAYS Reflector. The merchants oil
the town in the meeting OF the
Abilene Business Mems association
promised cooperation and will do
nate a substantial fund toward the
financial end. All the business men
we're gratified and enthusiastic with
the choice of the Woodmen in com
ing here and will do everything
within their power to make the day
u success.
A committee of G. A. Rogers, j.
E. Johntz and A. l.. Eshelman was
appointed by c. NJ. Troup to ar
range for an automobile sightseeing
trip over the city for all the visitors.
All the merchants and stores are
asked to decorate their store fronts
and windows with red, white and
green bunting, the Woodman colors
and put the town in gala attire for
the reception of the lodgemen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04

ton. 1.-THE central local, the local
attractions, the devoteness and spir-
it manifest on all sides by the leag-
uers will make 1t such" he said.
The attendance will reach 100 by
this evening. The Abilene Leaguers
are meeting all trains and escorting
the visitors to their places Of enter
tainment in automobiles.
Rev. H. F. Martin, Miss Murel
Dobkins. Mr.. Ernest Kugler, c. E.
Rugh. Miss Edna Kugler and Fred
G.. Nicholas will also take part in the
evenings program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
STATE LUTHER LEAGUERs COME
Rev. f. PhiIblad, of Lindsborg, VIII
Preach This Evening

All incoming trains today brought
delegates to the state Luther Lea
que convention Of which the first
session will be held this evening al
the Lutheran church at s o'clock
The opening sermon will be by the
Rev. Ernest Philblad, president OF
the Bethany college, Lindsborg, and
a power in Lutheranism in this part
OF the country.
Fred Nicholas OF Emporis, presi-
dent Of the League. said today that
he expected this gathering to be q
record breaker In the Leagues his
tory and It Is one Of the first or
Eanizafsons Of It's kind in this sec
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
A Revelation to Cancer sufferers

A new book on cancer has Just
been published by DR.. o. A. John
son, Suite 5O2, 1920 Main St., Kan
sas City. Mo-, which shows how
cancer has been treated by a COM
bination medical treatment and
proven so efficient there is no long
er any question or doubt about the
treatment for most kinds OF cancer
II taken in time. Absolute proof Of
this treatment can now be verified
By living witnesses who were treat
ed three TO fifteen years ago. Write
today for a copy OF the book. II
viii be sent free for the asking. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
Methodist Church Announcements

Methodist Church Announcements
Pastors morning theme, 1.-The Art
Of Living" a new Sabbath morn
ing series, the first sermon next
Sunday morning, subject, THE Ra-
diant Life" Special evening theme
Il Have Found a Man" Daily read
ings. prayer chapter for the week,
John II; Jesus words for the week,
Luke 1895. MON, John 1916;
NJ. v, Luke 1871; S. s., turning to
the Gentiles. Acts 1S:13-24. TUES,
John 17:1-26; NJ. ". Ps. 1873; s.
s., good tidings, Acts 1859.
WE'D, Ell. S2:25-35: N. v, Is. 1918;
s. s., reception Of tidings. Acts 49,
1882. THURS, Elk. 36:12-23; NJ.
", Ps. 27:13; S. g., universal call,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04

For sale, eggs for setting from
prize winning pure bred Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Aristocrat strain 81
per ! s eggs; Bradley strain 75c for
Is eggs; range eggs, soc for is
eggs. Eta Pauly, Junction City.
Kan. Phone Upland. 27w4ts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
Sunshine Club

On wednesday afternoon, Apr
10. the Sunshine club met with MRS
Arthur Meier. The hostess entertain
ed her guests with music and hum
.orous selections on the victrola. Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Meier assisted by Mrs. ingalls,
Those present we're: Mrs. ]. Bur
dick, Mrs. C. Simpson, Mrs. 3
Evans, Mrs. ]. Shuey and Edna anc
Gertrude; Mrs. F. Heinz and May
and Clara; Mrs. L. ingalls, and Len
ma; Mrs. Amsbaugh and Ruth, Ruby
and Wilma; Mrs H. Meier, Mrs.
Copeland and Dana; Mrs. Snyder.
Visitors: Mrs. Hollice Ayre and
Fern. Next meeting will be held
May with Mrs. H. Meier.
Announcements of Double Wedding
Announcements by Mr.. Robert B.
Windham of Plattsmouth, Nebraska,
Of the marriage of his daughters,
Miss Ellen Campbell to Mr.. Willard
Beezley, and Miss Kathryn Lamira
to Mr.. Kenyon Riddle on Saturday,
April 29, have been received by
friends in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle will be at home here after
May 15. Mrs. Riddle was, until re-
Gently, mathematics instructor in
the high school at Herington where
MIR. Riddle was supervising paving
construction work. Mr.. Riddle will
continue in the capacity as city en-
gineer of Herington and reside in
this city Mrs Riddle, charming
young lady, has visited here fire.
quently in the past few months and
will be heartily greeted into the
local society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
Household Goods

Mrs. E. E. Hazlett win have a
sale of household goods Friday and
Saturday, May and 6. from 2 UNI
til p. m. at 500 West Third street.
Piano player with music, cheap.
3d3t4w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04

Is. 55:1-7. FRI, l Kings 2S:30-46l
M. ", Ps. 63:1; s. S., Gods doings.
Is. 10. SAT-, Matt. 15:21-31; M. ",
Ps. 147:6; S. s., prayer for unity,
John 1926. SUN, Heb. A; M. ",
Rom. 1925; S. s., lost and found,
Luke 15:11-24.-Dr. Dean G. Dut-
ton, Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Hatfield of Pearl was shop
ping in the city.
Orla Pease Of Hope was in towr
on business.
e. E. Fackler was in town from
Manchester on business.
William Miller of Acme was ar
Abilene business visitor.
Mrs. Herman Malcolm of Oak Hill
was shopping in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Stroll were
in town from Navarro shopping.
]. C. Peugh of Harrington trans
acted business at the court house.
T. j. Lyons of Upland was a
business visitor at the court house.
S. H. Gugler of Liberty town
ship has completed his assessing
and turned in his books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor took
an early morning train to Kansas
City for a few days.
Fred Nichols of Emporia, state
president of the Luther League, is
being entertained by Ernest Kugler.
The Rev Ernest Philblad, presi-
dent of Bethany college, Lindsborg,
is a guest at the r. G. Trey home.
Mrs. w. DeYoe left for her
home in Kansas City after several
days spent with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gross Of
Bunkerhill are guests at the Eich-
oltz home. They are eproute from
Dennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DeYoung re-
turned to Wakefield after visiting
with Mr.. DIS. brother, James De-
Young, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sexton
and two children returned to Null
len, Neb., after attending the VIM.
Sexton 5Oth wedding anniversary
Mrs. Viola Klingsberg of Elmo,
who has been in the hospital at
Salina, came from there today and
is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Carver.
Mrs. C. A. Hoffman went to To-
peka to visit friends. Later she will
go to Kansas City, Kansas, to attend
a banquet of the Kansas City coun-
ell of Womens clubs.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Wann are
visiting in town for few days. They
have traded their property in Den
YER for a Kansas City residence and
are on the way to their new home.
Many old friends were glad to see
Them.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dearborn and
Mrs. George Roggendorf,
leave tomorrow for a two months
visit in the east. Philadelphia, At
antic City, Washington and other
Doints of interest are included in
heir itinerary.
]. L. Rodney and daughter Myrrl
from Wellington where
hey attended the funeral of Mrs.
Rodney's mother, Mrs. L. B. Col
ins. Mrs. Rodney will remain with
her father at Wellington for ten
lays or two weeks.
]. w. Carnahan of Clay county is
n town looking after his candidacy
or state senator from this district.
he has no opposition for the Re-
publican nomination and will make
IN energetic legislator. He is one
If Clay's substantial farmers and
vas the representative from that {
county in the legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04
For Sale

One good five year old registered
Jersey COW just fresh. Also ten
months registered Jersey heifer.
Write Roy Rock, Enterprise or
phone Navarro. wit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-05-04

25 progressive fall bearing straw
berry plants or 100 spring bearing
plants for Toe to pay postage and
packing; 25 varieties to choose
from. Write for plan. H. A. Huff.
Chapman, Kan. 2swst-d