davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
GUILT;
LAWYER SAYS NO

Frederick Strick. saloonkeeper.
No. 4s7 Buchanan-st., IL the first
offender under the liquor law ever
brought before Judge Connolly who
pleaded guilty. Frank Moriarty. his
attorney insisted. however. that
Strick was innocent. While Mortar
~ was out OF the court room for a
few minutes. the Strick case was
called and Strick made his plea.
Moriarty had II changed.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
ATTACKS
BRITAIN IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Stand-
ing in the spectators gallery In the
house OF representatives last night,
Luke Stephen Clark. OF Brooklyn,
shouted:
Gentlemen. standing on my
rights az an American citizen, / de-
sire to inform you that there is a
secret treaty between Germany and
Great Britain"
He was seized by police and hus-
tied out
Immediately afterward he refused
10 explain his statement He de-
clared he was president OF the In
ternationh Advertising Corporation.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
SENATE PASSES
DAYLIGHT BILL

WASHINGTON. June 2s--ln two
minutes last night the senate passed
the daylight saving" bill. The
measure provides that beginning
April. 1918. for a period OF five
months following. all clocks IN the
country shall be put forward one
hour and for the same FIVE months
each year thereafter the practice
shall be put into effect.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

igCIycJuT,EfrJ fSTIfrTifT
lRGTN1V<2
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lii: ::.:..-;-=iS9ul
--x-1Sll
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| llt-----.s--i.-----lSVI
===:=55=:=.===".:######::"=:"##=5SHl
| lr---....-.--.---.---..----iEUI
INE==:#=:.:::=::=.##:#..9:s:::=5SnI
Evening star., 1917-11-03
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,

a Ave. NV.
northwest.
SIT 2d NV. Or. b. .26.60
1910 Carol'e nw,7, b4 80
NORTHEAST.
61O Morris ne r,b.11.60
SOUTHEAST.
1921 X sc. Or, ". .1060
SOUTHWEST.
225 Linw'th pl,6.w.U.60
4s9 Eye sw. Or. w.12.60
47S n sw. 6r, w...12.b0
1904 AZ sw. 6r.b.12.50
466 K sw, 6r.w....12.@
372 n sw, Or. ". 10. 90
l1343 AZ sw. 6r. W.ob0
PROPERTY.
100 E NV. store. . -. %
204 7th sw, store. -. 90
pol Va av sw, ,sto. .6r22.60
149 d ne, store. 10. 90
1901 Al sw. STAIR. Is. 90
1882 Va av NV, store,
3r ..............B.@ 80
40S 1ttb sw. st&dw16.60
SOL I'd NV, store. .B. 90
701 Eye ne. store. Is. 90
COS I'd NV. sto. 4r. 100
213 11th ne. store. 11.60
430 9th NV, 4th q. 1880
133 18th Sc, stors. 1000
1904 Water sw. .sto. 10. 90
TENANTS.
22i1 18th nw.6r.w.u-60
285 Va nv sw,5r,w.11.O0
515h 23d nw,5r.W.u.O0
800 x sw. 5r. w...u.00
205 Va av sw. br.w10.t0
142 NJ se, Ar. w...10.60
25 n Sc. Or. w....10.M
1923 N J av sc. se.5r.w10.50
1916 s Cap. 5r, ". .9.50
24191s F NV. 4r.w..e.50
1906 1st sc, 5r,w...6.60
27 n sc. 5r. w.....6.o0
1918 LIST gw. 6r,w. $50
sol I'd Sc, Or. w....6.00
2100 Va nv nw.5r.w.6.00
149 n Sc. 6r. w....6.00
1921 18th ne. 4r, q. 30
2209 ID NV. Sr, w.. $50
Il La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main $50,
Evening star., 1917-11-03

FOR LEASE.
FEW DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
DOWNTOWN SECTION.
MODERATE RENT.
APPLY
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD,
WILKINS BLDG.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
WANTED-R0oMs.

turnished Of upfprpishsd; In desirable location;
retired young eouple: ne chIldyeas esasoaahle.
AB. o. Ab7 n St. n.Ws r
Evening star., 1917-11-03

o43 LoulsidIf
DWELLINGS
636 l. NV, Sr. b. .S30.5C
s2s c NV, Tor. b. 0.5ol
DWELLINGS
2 Eye ne. lar. b. .41.5d
1134 C ne, sr. b. .27.0a
DWELLINGS
40 N se, Or, W. .12.5o
DWELLINGS
473 Md av sw, ,10r. b25. so
4O6 11th sw, sr.w.17.50
40s 11th sw. sr.w.16.o0
1901 Az sw. sr, b. 1850
l7s II sw. 8r, w...14.5o
475 Eye sw, Or, b.14.a
725 9Th sw. sr. w.14.50
BUSINESS
SIS La av NV 100. 90
Gil La av.3-ety bdg75.O0
1898 l. NV tstorel $500
924 e NV, sto&dw. :. 81. 90
921 e NV, sto. DIV 80. 90
1867 C sw. sto. .9r. b. Al. AZ
2308 Nichols av Sc,
store and dwg. 40. 90
4s2 Pa av NV. .store40. 90
1b3 g Sc, st&dw. .35. 80
1864 e NV. st&dw.3 so
115 II NV. sto, Sr. b. 30. 90
22l4 18th NV. eto. .25. 50
500 G NV. store. .25. so
1000 9Th sw, ,sto. DIVES. 81
COLOREn
253 Sd sw. Or. b. 90. 80
1886 l. NV. 7r. W. 20. 90
73s 4th NV, 7r, b. .1S.56
1905 4th NV, 7r.w.1s.50
230S Eye NV, Sr,w.1S.50
1O74 3Oth NV. Or. b. .16. so
235 0akda1e nw.6. b16.s0
919 4th NV, 6r. W. 1880
1851 B ne, Or, b. 1859
2417 Eye NV, Or, 90
400 Sd sw, Or. W. 1910
431 n Y av nw,5,w15.0 90
20i8 E NV. Or. b. 1880
1011 4th NV, 5r.w. 14.50
43U I'd sw. Or. ". .13.50
146 L Sc, 6r, b. 80.
10 Canal sw. Or, W. .12.a
1417 Mass Sc. Arb. II. 90
901a Fenton ne.5.w11.50
James +. Shea, g.
PRINTED BULLF
Phone Main 849.
Evening star., 1917-11-03
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
ORA New York Ave. NV.

TENANTS.
203S Ca av. 3r. w..1E.B0
1912 Both, sr. b. ..1B.b0
1904 10th nw.5r.w.15.B 30
60E Patterson, 4r, bis. 90
And cheaper properties.
Evening star., 1917-11-03

LATRoBE for sale, in perfect coalition. In
Qure at 10th 1T. -
Evening star., 1917-11-03

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED RESIDENCE; II
Circle: $50 per month. Box 3a2-P. Star Office. 8.
pRIGHT. sunny house WITH PARKING;
brick garage on alley; -perlor, library, dining
room opening together; 2 large baths; gas and
coal ranges; hot-water heater: open fires; piano,
china. silver. Owner not desiring housekeep-
Ing ohers to strictly private family; reduced
rent $3.50 per month. Fine locality NV. Address
Box 273-M. Star office.
SEVERAL SPLENDID HOUSES IN THE
JAMES j. LAMPTON Co, INC.
sos VT. ave. NV. Main 5176.
FOR RENT-FURNISHEDI
1894 18th nw, CIR. 7b. I172o 22d NV, 10r.b. .150
year 50. 600 1915 Goth NV, 10r. 1875
1918 18th NV, 14r, 4b. S214 18th NV. 81. r.2b. los
year ....... GOO 1924 39th. Chevy Ch.
200 Kalorama, 9r.2b. sr. b ............ 100
garage. per yr. IS, 600 1873 Irving LII, ,2b. 10<
1872 Park I'd. 19r. .2b. 500 1908 NV 12r, 2b 80 00
2se0 Wisconsin. Tor .2b250 1852 18th 90 90
1435 F'mont. .10r3 200 337 10th ne, Or. b.75.00
1886 Lamont, Tor, 3b. 5316 42d. Chevy Chase.
gefoSe ldO 1r, 90
8SS2 18th Or, 2b. .150 1908 Harvard. 81. 90
1742 NV. 10r 3b. $50 '140 Bryant II. b.. 80. 90
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
734 18th st.
FIFTEEN ROOMS. THREE BATHS: ELECTRIC
lights and gas: hot-water heat; semi-detached
house; completely furnished: large two-story
brick stable, capable Of accommodating three
automobiles: in desirable location. For particu-
Room s07. Woodward Building,
Telephone Main 170.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH: COMPLETELY FUR-
nished; near 9th and F. Cap; sts.; $50 per mo.
CHAPLIN B. BAUMAN,
= of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

cercAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March IT, Price NuU-v. n
tho wheat market were rapid Today and
trading rwtriutpl pcuiuH conclusive dr.
,vlupmDuts I'm the strike crisis other
factor. than tn, RAILWAY situation fy.
,,i,rd little notice Rapidly alternating
advances aud declines were made on small
orders Dp'u,ug quotations. witch
rprvcd from H., OF to =, M, with MAY NJ
tiN IN 81 N1tg and July at ilaiN ~
tlba. we're followed hy Yight gains and
then by moderate setback aud later
hv many marrow fluctuations
SuhycuurutlN the wheat market showed
considerable strength owing tu usstr.
t,nus that the government was preparing
measures iu prevent cessation of railway
traffic even n the ptcpidcu's appeal io
tho yuu'rudlug forces tu gci together
failed Th, close was unsettled ranging
from ly u.t dr,lluc to lNv advance with
Ma, 100 81 NiulNls and Iuh ai Nlati,
ul lll
Iatcr tho curu market hardened with
wheat Inr close was nervous, war, Iur
from sy uyi decline TO tc gain
After opening 1 u't So q, up the ,ur
, market snruod OH around tn little he.
| low ,cstrtdayu finish oats trailrd alto
corn lllghcr prices On hogs lifted w.
,islOnS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
Can Wstrh Shells Drop.

II Is possible now 80 ,it M the open
with a group ol resting lummc, ON the
remnant, OF dugout and watch the
British shells drop into the German
line,
The earth i, mas, of she'll crater,
most o' them overlapping NuN and
again an exploding she'll mrarh, Nm,
ui skeleton, ,lra, hand, tray lcci and
stray skulls
Ouc ot the uruhlcm, with which lh,
British are graphing IN their drive ior
ward =, how u sufficiently hammer
their Toe, with artillery and still keep
from plowing the ground ahead oi them
| INTO another motdSs with their shells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
NEW Yoer RESERVE

\EW YORK. March l7 The state.
mont of the actual condition Of trust
companies and clearing house banks for
'he week show they hold ii6t.s3S go re-
f'rv" iu excess of legal requirements.
This b. an Increase ~ t2l "a $50 over
last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

Bond Election called Formal v,u,lsm.
ptinu ,,l.ug the school bond election toe
Npril b tho same day ne ~, regular mu.
uicippl election. NNus issued Ncsterday ~.
trtnunu NN Mayor bNUflulHHt Tho props
ustiuu tn ur voted ON be whether Okls-
Homs eve. VIII nr viii not issuc $50. .0ek
worth oi bonds fpr new school buildings
and Improvement NJ present buildings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
Road Building Pushed

Road building h, called w'. play
al the ingenuity cot u,ourr' hlOhou>
Stone /, scarce 200 "No Man. and
bu, during the first hour, of q battle.
broken riilc,. bl,, OF clothing irag
mcnts oi she'll, and occa,ioHall, few
shell, thcm,cl,c, that iail to explode
arc used IN the foundation OF the new
path,
The British troop, arc rc,cllng u
the loy of occupying high ground The,
alc uow ou the Sommc crest and Ba
paumr and the country cast hc ou a
lopc that gradually descend, an lhc
wa, tu the French hordr' one can
hu, marcl a, the lounudc and cudui
.au,r which enabled men tu stuck IT,
m the muddy depth, OF the valley from
which the, have now emerged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

HEST bargains ror nrr. cornc,
oInso boo uu Hrotdwtt. price t2l ooo z.
room hoIs. lots 1000 bloc. l.,st lN'h
plrc $3.50 vat l1l- vs. S William.
l11a " Main
FDE gu.rh .rlr. hy owner. hosr nffcr
viii rot rnoI,c pair south front Iot
l0Nl,l NrIf h'ucN west NJ rm.s'u ON
H'd rc' bus, 3r here 30 s'll IuEt
rnucrp Wd leH
GOOD room r.tar-,. iuI lots gar
or'. fru' trees clos" ln, '7io, "oss
terms
NJ. W. JOYCE,
Walnut 2o'i 40 security Rldg
OWNrR leaving. must soil 6.room house
600 block W end Hi," scars, Wal
90
For SALE room ruuralow In fine IN
cation. lot 'oNioo garage chiche.
house and ward 500 cash ha'nuc" u
suit pricc S. oON and l0.nrro tract a.
Nosi Tenth room houS" GOOD ~
and harm. vll rent ! milo from ear
can Wal gli4 or wal 56jL w A "
kce l,,t Fourth.
$3.50 GlN- fnr iuo-sior, house o
18Th -'.','. sUou.r.~idynt horr thl
week. Ih"n" oVuc' Wal Iul
| ron SNII Four-room house big lo'
closo iu. splendid location pric" 81 50I
800 cash, any terms Armstrong. l2s J.
md
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
STATE O' OKLAHOMA.
. COl NTN or OKLAHOMA.

%
oWhcrcas j x. G. williams aud sarah
7 WUpius Dnushpud and wifci did on
NtE l"rh. 1919. become Indebted 10 lccU
60 Hros Lumber 'omptu, 90 corpora
uou 100 tho sum of Throe hundred TWEEN
I' 0'rM dollars ninety 'wu ruis
.'es a'I ro, value received and p''ab',
90 re,na., Of Jma tM
$500 MP un .n, IrH dos ~ D.Uu mur'h
'.,r,H'.. ur|' 900. sgm ui iH., 90 and
interest thereon af the rate ot no percent
per tUuum is puId - being understood
uud agreed that 900 the event any or" ~
these payments became due and wrs
mot paid within sNty DAYS after mntU-
rit,. tho said lccpcr Bros Lumber com
ppuy are hereby granted tho right 'u
| fOrc,'usc and Srll 20 the highest and hcs'
bidder nIl ~ tho rights and t.tlo and in.
Sarah j Williams no and io lots 3, y, D.
P 10 n and ~ M block 2u MARKHAM.
IIcirhts addition 30 oklahoma ttN. okla.
and nll improvements thereon. lu com
ulpn,r with rulc 90 ot the school itu
. l,,,p drpattmeut uf the stat, of okla
/ nona viu ou the third dr' of April
/ fpit offer -pid property for .,lo 'o 'N'
highest and b"st bidder. SAID 'nlc ~
/ take place At the front door ul the court
house ~ oklahoma county notice r
witch hlp been posted ON said from
door i'm west sidp Of said courthouse IT,.
proceeds OF the sale viii be- applied ~
follows
FIRST I'm payment of an past du" rcn''
and assessments due thr state Of OK
l,homa. second iu payment " tho cos
and or advertising aud sale, third, pay
m,n' uf loan interest end attorney fees
/ And ... residue. or N1nnoc to 20 to !
= 4, rs rNams and Sarah ] Williams
wnl,r- ui this ~Cumout \ notice %
Tho above sale has been placed In The Ok
nhuWtr
lEEIuE BROS LUMBER Company,
IL. 1 .DlL.-r \ ~. ILn..lrLI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
I'm Au.vrrinx Ads Please Mention Times.

FOR SALE -Four fine corner lo'H on
West park Crnhau. I West I''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

pr J. = Dean. Dentist 90, tee Blds
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-17

eauo, Bosss Secured rhctc viii be
uu d,,I'u 90 ballot hoN' Ior tuesdays
,Irt.DU Ibul ropy. srcrcIar, " tho
county election board, Yesterday secured
municipal primary aud school board cleo.
HIvN
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

some foods to be sold during Christ mas week These foods are to be sold to the members of the faculty
 Feeding them in this manner there is no danger of the faculty dying off during the Christmas holidays. The proceeds of these sales are to go to the cooking classes in order to get suitable looking rug for the bedroom In their flat. They have long been
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18
o show their patriotism.

The second edition of the Coyote Journal came out Friday with great pomp and glory. It has adopted for itself a new name, that of another magazine. The Red Book One very good thing about this book is that on the first page it contains a page de- voted to the calendar of the coming
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

month stating each ball game, when they are going to be pulled off and with whom they play. This Coyote Journal not only gives the reader a chance to read some good stuff but gives the writers an excellent op- portunity for practice in writing for it.
 The girls are now working fifth
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

fully at basketball under Miss Hur- ley's excellent supervision. More girls have turned out for basketball this year than ever before in the history of the basketball seasons. They prac- tice every night from 4 until after , o'clock Only two last years team are here this year, Florence Harris
 Continued on Page ThSteen)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Some of the sewing classes are helping to prepare baby kits which the Loyalty league are sending abroad. They are doing other Red Cross work such as making bandages for the soldiers and other royal deeds
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

desiring to make this purchase and this will give them an excellent op- portunity.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Saturday, December II, a dinnsr party was given to the different coaches of the school. This dinnar party was given by Miss Msniev.s advanced cooking classes. The hon ored ones present on this occasion were as follows: MT. Turner, MT. Os- borne, Mir. McEwen. MT. Stauffacher. MT. Carpenter Mir. Cook, Miss Rosen- berry and Miss Hurley.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

The cooking classes ar. preparing
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Coach Venne at the Indian school has lively bunch this year. With the exception Of one man the lineup is the same as it was two years ago. Ills second team bunch are not extra slow either. Watch P. H. S. beat 'en
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Never before in the history of the nigh school has tennis taken such a DIE place among the school sports as 1t has this year. More good plav.rs have developed from these students than ever before. Nearly every period of the day, the dirt as well as the cement courts have been occunied with students playing at the game with their utmost vigor. Then too after school the courts have all baer occupied until or o'clock, by stu- dents who were playing in some of the tournaments.
 Miss Hurley now reports that inc girls tennis tournaments have all been played off. The winners in these tournaments for the different classes are as follows:
 Edna Edwards, a young girl from the east is winner for the seniors.
 Ethel Burton, the fine little plaver who represented the school last wear down at Tucson, is the winner for the juniors.
 Nina Fannin is winner for the sophomore class
 Nivian Edwards, sister to Edna Ed wards, IS winner for the freshman class. II
 eHis nave au been playing so wei this year and have seemed to enjoy 1t so much that Miss Hurley is strongly in favor of arranging for some girls singles and doubles with outside schools this year. In playing these matched games the girls viii set practice for the tournament when tney go down to Tucson, University week. eiSles
 Although the girls out for tennis deserve an exceedingly lot of credit Tor the work they did. they of course could not all win.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

Continued on Page ThSteen)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

The following substituuons were made: Tappan for Tovrea. Baker for Fields, Abramson for Hegelsnd. Young for Tritle, Seaman for Thayer. Crosse for Chaney, and Smith for Norton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
FRANK j. HIGH WRITES
OF CONDITIONS IN MONTANA

Following is an extract from a
letter written by Frank J. High,
who is now located at Fort Benton
Montana
eve are having lovely winter
weather here at present, but at
Christmas time it was little cool
(?J Christmas night it was ~ be-
low zero. The past three days have
been Quite warm A chinook wind
has been blowing and snow is near
ly all gone but by the looks OF
things we'll soon have more snow.
Winter wheat is in fine condition
and there is plenty of moisture.
Most farmers have in from $50 to
300 acres. Since wheat is such a
good price there will be lots Of
spring wheat sown.
"At present We 'homesteaders'
are rejoicing over the prospects OF
new railroad. There are two sur
veying outfits working east from
Conrad. Mont. Latest reports say
they expect to join onto the Great
Northern either at Iona or Carter
Mont, which will mean a railroad
through this section Of the county.
Raw state land sold at state land
sale last fall for $40 to $40 per
acre. This same land could have
been bought five years ago for $40
and lots Of it for si.25 per acre.
Homesteads are practically all gone
l am well pleased with Montana as
we're my wifes parents, who were
here on a visit last fall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
ABILENE SPEAKER AT SALINE
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE

The Sunday school institute un-
der the auspices of the Salina Coun-
ty Sunday School association, open
ed this morning at o'clock with
the registration of Sunday school
workers at the Presbyterian church.
salina pastors conducted prayer
service. David owen of Topeka
spoke Of the Teen" age in his de-
detrimental studies Mrs. s. A. Chap
pell of Abilene talked on STANDARD
ization in the School" and Prof.
Homer Ebright of Baldwin leeturei
on 1.-THE Greatest Letter in the
World" He had a huge chart 20
illustrate his talk on the epistle
OF Paul to the Romans.-Salina
Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
ABILENE CHICKENS MAKE
WINNING AT CHICAGO

Abilene's fancy poultry came BACK
with a vengeance after being par
red from the Madison Square Gar
den show on account OF delay III
transit by the express company me
string of Buff Plymouth ROCKS
sent to Chicago by c. r. Baker, IN
charge of VIM. Fl. Scott, not only
won the national championship
again but also a fine silver cup Tor
the best display and the gold medal,
the win including four first prizes
out of a possible six, leaving two
for the balance of the one hundred
and forty birds on exhibition to
scrap for. Exhibits of Buff ROCKS
were there from the eastern breed
ers who have been winning at big
shows over the east Besides the
special prizes Mr.. Bakers awards
included eighteen regular prizes
amounting to more than all OF his
councillors combined The winning
nroves beyond a doubt that Abilene
has as good a grade of poultry as
grows anywhere.
Mr.. Scott took one of his Single
Comb Rhode Island Red male birds
along also and sold the bird to Mrs
p w. Mahood of Webster Grove
Mo before the prizes were award
ed for an even hundred dollars. The
next day the judge tied blue rib
bon on the bird and there were two
mighty happy people in the Chicago
show room. The Mahoods are
among the most extensive Rhode
Island Red breeders in the United
States and this winning speaks well
not only of Mr.. scott's Judgment Of
chicken but OF Mrs. Mahoods al
we'll Some Of the most successful
fanciers in the poultry world arr
women and the average farmer
wife has a wonderful opportunity
before her II she will but avail
herself of It.
Roy says that he believes he vii
buy himself a ner hat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
ELEVATOR AT GRONELAND
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Mcpherson, Jan 16.-About J
o'clock Saturday afternoon the Col
burn elevator at Groveland was
found to be on fire. The fire start
ed in the roof and the origin is un-
known.
Besides the elevator, a granary
and residence nearby we're also
burned. Mr.. Colburn said that there
was between 1000 and 5000 bushels
of wheat stored in the elevator and
that the loss to him would be about
seven to eight thousand dollars. He
carries $500 insurance on the ele-
yator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
Freshman Play Omitted

On account of the lack of space
due to the special football issue OF
the Booster before the holidays we
were unable to make mention of the
XIX. U. Dickinson County banquet
and the freshman play which were
held on the evening Of Dec. 20.
Each of these events was great
success. The Freshman play showed
careful preparation on the part OF
both sponsor and pupils, and was
given we'll. The banquet was an
affair lot soon to be forgotten by
those who attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18
- = = = = a 4 = 4
. BOOSTER BETTY BELIEVES >
a = 4 4 4 4 4 4 &

That if it was Miss Shay's father
who visited her this week he seems
to have changed greatly from last
year. Neither does he resemble him
enough to be Uncle Huff.
That Miss Kesting's Chinese ring
has been properly interpreted.
That the mysterious E. G. in Mr..
Parsons name stands for Ezekiel
Gabriel.
That "better late than never IS
Mr.. Hege's motto.
That Mr.. Simpsons new neckties
must have looked pretty on the
Christmas tree.
That the seniors are getting
anxious about the Juniors enter
tanning them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-01-18

Miss Jennie Campbell, the form
err teacher of Normal Training, was
Obliged to discontinue her work on
account of illness. When she re-
covers from the operation which she
will undergo, she will resume her
position
Miss Campbell has very ably in
structed this department and in the
few months she has been here she
has furnished many new IDEAS
which her pupils plan to use when
they teach.