The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAOt TWO
THE ABILEKE REPORTER ABILENE TEA3
- r " -" i ' mi j. 'V
3g Per Cent U. S. Bonds
LIBERTY LOAN
8EK5f ARE BEING PLACED
NOW
.Your subscription thfoUgrTus
will be promptly taken Giire of
without charge.
The First State Bank
Cor. N. 2nd and Pine Sts. Abilene Texas.
' ; SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS
PURITY CROSS
Creamed Chicken
A La King
25 Cents and 50 Gents.
CHANDLER & SCHULTZ GROCERY
Four Phonos No. 820.
'REVOLUTIONARY THREAT."
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON May
that any renouncing of Germany's
i victories "would have tlio Immcdiato
consequence of a revolution" was enn-
tj tnlned in a letter by Clio Pan-German !
Ii Union on May 5 and-published in the '
vorwaorts in ucrittr.
The letter and fbo reply of Chan- I
cellor von Bothmasn-Hollweg toNvhon
it wan addressed appeared in the
paper under the heading "The Itov-i
olntlonary Threat." The Pah-Gcrmana
were reminded by tho chancellor In
his reply that the duty to the crown
25. Warning i was to wait and not force tho gov-
' nftmnn tt tnlrn n nnolllnn nm tn nim.
. W4 s miv fuoiiiuu ua uvl"
tnany's war aims which it wasr not
ready to formulate.
Hid II LEAGUES
-... i
I Baseball Calendar 1
4. 4
Thndn; Jtesnlls
TEXAS LEAGUE
At Boms
H. H. IB.
Waco 2.5 1
Dallas ......... ...a...... 3 8 1
Donohls Karr and Hawking; Lewis
and Kulin. Umpires Vltler and Kane
Tlttm!' Results.
Shroveport S. Ft Worth 4.
Dallas 3. Waco 2.
Houston 9 San Antonio C.
At San Antonio
R. H. B.
Houston ...9 Jl 2
San Antonio .... C 13 1
Modro Glenn and Noycs; May J
Sentell nnd Hayes.
At ShreTeport
R. H. E
Port Worth 4 9 3
Shroveport .r........ S 11 1
Applcgatc Pcrrltt Dllllngor and
Woodall; Walktns Try nnd Smtth.
Umpires Matthews and Hoopor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Friday's Schedule.
Waco at Fort Worth
Dallas at San Antonio.
Shroveport at HoustoQ.
Standing 01 TIm Club.
Won. Lost
Waco 30
Houston ... 29
Dallas 29
Shroveport 23
Ft Worth 21
At Otlcact)
R. H. 1
Washington oil
Chicago 1 8
Dumont and Alnsmlth Hqnry; Rus-
scll and Schalk. Umpires McCormick
Connolly and Ndllln
At Pctrolt
R II
San Antonio 19
15
18
18
23
2I
30
Pet.
.GG7
.617
.617
.600
.457
.388
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Thursday's Results. x
Philadelphia 3 Detroit 2.
Cleveland 2 Now York 0.
Boston 4 St. Louis 3.
Chicago 1 Washington 0 (12 innings.)
Friday's Schedule.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Gleveland.
Philadelphia 3 7 1
Detroit . .- 2 9 1
Noytw and Schang: Ehmke and
Spencer. Umpires O'Lougltitn and Hll-
dobrand. Now York a 4 3
Cleveland 2 7 1
Caldwell and ' Walters CovoleakJe
'and O'Neill Umpires Evans and Mo-rlrty.
At St. Lotils
It H
t 7
3 8
Boston ......
SL Louis'3..
Ruth nnd Thomas 1 Davenport Plank
nnd Sevcreld Umptros Dinoon and
Owens.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia
Standing Of Tho Teams.
Won. Lost. Pet
Boston 20 10 .667
Chicago 24 13 .G49
New York 17 11 .607
CleVeland 19 17 .624
St. Louis lfc 20 .429
Washington 13 19 .406
Detroit It 19 .367
Philadelphia 10 20 .333
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday's Results.
Cincinnati 19. Philadelphia 9.
Brooklyn 6 Pittsburg 0.
St. Louis 9 Boston 7.
Chicago 4 Now York 3.
Friday's Schedule.
St. Louts at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Now York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati 19 19
Philadelphia 9 12
Ring and WInito Clarho; Mnycr
Ooaehgor and KlUIfcr. Fittory. Adams.
Umpires 0Day and Qulglcy. '
' Standing Of Tho Clnbs.
Won. Lost
Philadelphia 19
Now York 17
RH E e. T.nnu"" "!" '" 1R
1 Cincinnati 15
8 Brooklyn 11
Boston- 9
Pittsburg .......... U
10
10
14
14
20
15
16
MIS. GUI! DIES H
FRECKLES
tu Get Kid of Tlioe
giy spots
1 eJ1 '
NJThI'lm
1 V JM
r 1
Tfuro'tf 110 m
of lieliniras4din
as fho DTQC
strfcgtU-tf
th(o hitflf
Simplygal
bio m rcfgth
anf annuo r
al fru stu'
two jvorstjrre
sear vlle
do
un
Ing
ovc
to
liavo 'vanished
mat laoro in:
to cQiKiueiciy
u beantlful ci
Bf uro to
strekittli othino
ur tho ti
ed of you
rlptiau othi
guaranteed t
opota.
an ounc? 0
fj
itust- need
freckles.
1 double
rcmovo
nrrom anyy
tie jjTlt nlgUtA
stiuld 300H?
itrecklea M
lle tUo f
Jutlrely. Jt
nm an qui
car WQMi
cV coniffl
jLSk Jti)
iJWfii:
othiae
druggist
nd morn-
seo that
l4.ve begun
ghter ones
is seldom
o Is needed.
and gain
oxlon.
r tne aouuie
; Is jOid under
Mrs. Besslo Gregory wifo of G. L.
Gregory died here Thursday night
.of pneumonia. Mrs. Gregory was 30
.ynars of ugo aud leaves a husband nnd
cnildrcn.
Tho funeral was sot for 4 p. ra Fri-
day from the residence on Willow
street with interment In tho city com
etcxy.
UltAHUATE clAss
By Tho Associated Press.
WASHINGTON May 25. Tlio pres-
ent first class at the naval academy
will bo graduated Julie 2S. next a year
ahead of their t'me In order to provide
additional officers for the fleet of sub
snasors.
m . "
INIMT FLOOR LEADER
guak&iteo of money back if it
to remove freckles.
fall
adv
By The Associated Presa.
ST. LOUIS...May 2S. Frank Farrls
democratic floor leader of the Missouri
House was Indletod by the St. Iuls
sraud Jury this afternoon on boliclt-
ng s brtse tovote for a bill Increasing
he salar es of St Louis -olieemep.
At New York "
It II F
Chicago 4 7 3
New York 3 5 0
D6uglns and "Wilson; Bonton and
McCarty. Umplrcs.Byrcn and Quigley.
At Boston
R H E
St. Louis V.. rtr: ..? 9 13 1
Boston ......'...........7 13 I
Ames. Meadows and Gonzales; Bar-
nos Allan Ungon and Gowdy. Um-
pires IClcm and Bransflcld.
At Brooklyn
RH
Pittsburgh 0 5 :
Brooklyn CIO (
Grlinos and Fischer; Pfeffor and Mil
lor. Umpires Rlglcr and Orth.
EASTLAND GRAND JURY CALLED
9 . mm
Whyruvt't FprU mm have pionuAjrud Koitl
hot'viL-e hub kopt iao. It is the factor which
Btreugtheiib tho perboiwl rwlatioa Lutiruuu
Foni mcite aiitlh Uorapanyw Txtd. Ihit
bit possibk horwuo from your Ford gar
bring it here when it woods ttentioi aud get
the bwiffit of Ford sujaorvfeiou tliroughout.
v uie th genuine Ford parts and give you
the benefit of the regular standard FqmI
priees. Tourinje tar &JGU Ituitabout 4
Hedau $H5t t'oupeltt jiij Tuwn far 595
4l f. o. h. Uetrpit. Ow dibylay aud for wit
by.
MerjjjjCanif
Sposinl to Tho Reporter-News.
CISCO. Tex.. May 24. District Jndgo
Joo Burkott has called an extra-ordinary
session of the grand Jury of East-
land county to convene at Eastland
City next -Monday the 28th. Recent
developments have made it necessary
Xcrthe convening flf the Inquisitorial
body to investigate alleged violations
pf the law in the comity that demand
immediate attention of the court. The
jury commissioners are In session to-
day selecting the new grand Jury.
in 1
ALLEGED CORNER ON ONIONS
By Special leased Wire.
BOSTON May 2!. Eighty-eight cor-
poratiens and individuals were indict
od by the federal grand Jury for con
spiring to monopolize interstato coin-
mere In onions.
The ludlctments. returned as a result
of a nation-wide inquiry Into food con-
ditions alleged that the defendants dt
vided the territory of th country be-
tween themselves for the purpose of
elminatiug competition and that max-
imum prices were fixed for the pur-
chase of omotiB
TEXAN INVENTS
NEW TYPE OF
SUBMARINE
By Special Leased Wire.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. May 24 -B
A. Reynolds today tendered the go-
iriynent through A. L. James navy re-
uu'ting officer here plans for a new
tpe of suouiarlne which the Inventor
clams submerges by umsiius of planes.
Durm the initial trial of the model
tti's morning the boat is said to ijavt
done ail the Inventor claims tor it Mr
Reynolds says the iow submarine will
submerge in five seconds and will trav-
el at a speed of fifteen miles au hour
under wator aud 35 miles an hour on
the surface. Owing to the fact that
ballast tanks are unnecobsary the ves-
sel is said to be able to last through a
6ow-miUi cruUe.
Pet
.655
.630
.622
.517
.429
.523
.360
.333
CAN'T SELL LIQUOR
TO SOLDIERS IN
UNIFORM NOW
pec-
By Special Leased Wire.
SAN ANTONIO. May 24. Tho
tlpn of the army emergency bill for-
bidding tho sale of liquor to -men in
tho uniform of the United States army
soon will be enforced in Boxar coun
ty. The order prohibiting tho salo of
liquor to boldiera or Ita possession
by them was Issued Thursday at noon
by Brigadier General Jamoa Parker
acting commander of the Southern De-
partment. It vas pointed out that prosecution
will be under tho article of war In
the federal court In violations of the
order and are punishable by a flno of
1000 or Imprisonoment for twelve
mouths or both.
j
ELIMINATE ZONE SYSTEMS
By Spocial Leased Wiret
WASHINOT-OJv.. May 24 Elimina-
tion of tho zone system with increas-
ed rates for second class mall matter
from the house wur revenue bill was
voted unanimously late this afternoon
by tho senate finance committee. Sen-
timent in tho. committer is strong In fa-
vof of reducing the total of the bill
from $1800000000 to $1350000000
and raising the remainder of tho inonej
of short term bond issues.
NO PASSPORTS TO SOCIALISTS
By Tho Associated Presa.
" WASHINGTON May 2i-Thei State
Department announced " Ywluwdav
that no pass ports would-be issued to
anyone desiring to leave the United
States to attend the rtoflterence of So
ctaltbtB at HtoruhoLrf"7o dlwiXss peace.
In mak'iig taannonneenpit Soc
reury linslr poirtttd out tLu any
American nm in Stockholm r who
might go Ure without a natsplrt and
partlupatunn the proposed conlention
eould b(ubjecj.-o the penal fcrovhs-
iuu if t'SM xigan act of IT 90
Loans
E. B. BYNUM
No. 6 Radtord Bi Abilene Toxs
On Ciiy Property
On Farm 4 Ranch
Lands
On Cattle " '"
The Crown of Life
By C. C. KL1NGMAN
(The followlnsormon -was deliver-
ed by C. C. KHngman of Dallas minis-
ter of the Church of Christ boforo the
graduating class of Abilene Christian
C6llego Sunday morning. May 20th
1917.)
who view life and oven Heaven from
iiita low ttlnne and nil their actions
arc prompted by the. low motive of self-
love. They are trying to live jusi
enough of the Christian Ideals to get
by one and they hope by some hook
The ono unmistakable message from or crook to got into ino new J"iaituii
very mucu as mey siippuu mm b""uu
through their courses In College; they
hnpfl w'.thnl to so deccivo the "En
trance. Committee" that they can wear
the blood drenched battle fields of
Kuropo that rings all around tho
globe today is this: "Knowledge minus
hi. o.... ... i... i. "that eoldon clittcring literal crown
sake is a dangerous superstition for Inn? Incidentally get even JheJ
whatever frees the mind Is dhasterous neighbors w-ho worked faithfully and
If It give not self control." honestly and wore the cap and gown
The future of Any nation depends !onTCmm"'cromfnnt daJ- f .. nnRBnEP
upon its cuucatlonal institutions nnd " tl '? 1 I .P S
'. .t.. ... i.' It would not be worthy of our sorloti
.vn t.nn..i.iM r...- ...... . J consideration. Kven without consult-
come th greatest curse to 'the nation ? "'iiJiLrSv
for their graduates arc made two-fold c!n ' symbo anrt not norely
i. . ..... i. an ornament.
nirnitn ... nnv. Hi.t i. inn ' Kngloud It is the symlol of the
ii n viivj vwuiu ifivfv uu-sa nuflinDlio jsf Iiia 1lt
In America there
with no mental trnlning whatever.
nro no literal
crowns on the heads of those In nutli-
Prof. G. Stanley Hall says: "It can-
I. .!. !. I. .. Ll 1
"". ". """." ." ..""'.""?.?: orltj' but by common consent we have
::" :a .. ?ZTy" --placed amnvisiblo crown of honor nnd
Jiw vj mum v awws 4t(Ut IIIU UCV
schools were opened in London there
was an Increaso in juvenile offenders.
glory upon the head of ono man as n
Isynibol of his complete fitness to rule?
now to load the free bravo people un-
& "iIn-l .8UC. .? f.ecry1 Rf?Jndler tho sun. nnd his name Is Woodrow
t.ivcu uiiu juii4i.au.- owiwuuut Wlsnn
confess that youthful crime Is an ex-
VT: Z" r-JNn""' SV"....... M' ' a sign of authority; to
i i J i . i .. . I us " ls n Bynibol of wholeness com
tlio tlmo-honored custom of pausing ploton and perfection.
o. iuu io oi uiuwuig imo larger nnu NoW from onp tnx... nrn T
To ub thni the word crown means
much more than an ornament for tho
Recrjiftlug officer Jaiww formwly
a member of the crew of an Amerlean
submenu proiicuiuct tk iuvtutiou
meritorious
tHQSTER S P
Kt is. K.4 ted U
its tetUJ
it k. (
fluTiSiusa
giAtunS
IfM
rand.
rtjiM
' ..i4 ut
I"... uir
tifiril A.t arm ini. mk.
:.T.?rrrr":ir -mih(..i e.kti
IXTil riLlM. Lc2X
MntMn JT.. K.f. ft. .- ...... ... A.
nTniirii7rV? oawQ Jra m town
WtHQi!aJWiii ytltHlHMtKfc
wider fields of l!fo-as this graduating
doss doos today to draw a fresh in-
spiration from Jesus the grentest edu
cator of all tlmo wo need novor fear
that our children educated under such
Ideals will become tho -enemies or tho
state nor need we anticipate the hor-
rors of n.prua8lan-milltary nutocracy
na a possible form of government of
our nation. '
As long as America is made up of
communities like Abilene whore edu-
cation is locked 'in the arms of relig-
ion the offspring will be akin to tho
angels of Hoavon and develop as tho
normal child of tho tsbn of the
most high God. -
It Is with such convictions as those
my friends of the graduating class
that I extend to you my slncerest con
gratulations upon the worn you have
finished and the courses liiat ou will
most .naturally pursue in tho light of
the threo-fold (physical mental and
spiritual! development that public
op.iilon in this free land Qf ours de
mands that you shall resHve. And
because i am convinced that I vMce
tho sentiments of all of you and your
friends In- praising the nraduru con-
caption of ttducatlon In geiK-rui and
congratulating Abilene In particular
upon the oxcelient schools and colleges
which shn supports so liberally the
weight of responsibility of bringing
you a 6Pcial message from Jesus has
been very heavy on -my heart and has
Urtven me to pray: "Lord speak to
mo that I may speak in living accents
of thy tone. Oh teach me Lord that
I may teach the precious things Thou
dust impart and wing my words that
they may reach the hidden depths of
many a heart"
Believing that my prayer will be an
swered I can truthfully say that I
am glad to be here and that I consid
ered myself highly honored in b&lng
aak&d to speak to you at such' a time
a3 this on 'The Crown of Life."
The teAt is a familiar one. found In
tho tenth verse of thp. second chapter
of the Apocalypse. It is one of tho
many poat-mortom messages .from Je
sus addressed through the Apostle
John to the seven churches in Asia.
The words are these: "Be thou faithful
unto death and 1 will give thee the
crown of life."
I Meaning of the t'rowu of Life
TheJowest conception of the value
ot crowns is that of ornamentation
auyf if this be the only interpretation
pen to us we must conclude that
the master is appealing to the lowest
mome power known to man. that of
tel-interest and pride Now some pa-
tents make theintappoal to this motive
nt &av toihjir jehiidrfiii"Jl ysttt do
so end so I will dress you up in more
daszl'ti.; colors than any other chll-
bus proposes to g!vo this rouudncs
and completion to our parsonnlltlos on
the one condition that we remain
faithful to his idoals. His promlso is
not limited to the favored few who aro
blct with executive ability enough to
lead a nation but ombracos every soul
In tho universe and refers to tho com
pletion or lire Itself.
Life nnd Euullr
All of us are fully convinced that the
tlireo score year nud ton that a man
may spond on this plunot. is net tho
wliole clrclo of Hfo. This Is only one
Blue or ono hnlf of that clrclo and may
uo illustrated by a piece of property
which a man holds uuon which thorc
nro two mortgages. Tho mnu haB an
equity in that pir-ce of property but
it Is very heavily mortgaged. So It is
with this earthly half of tho circle of
lite. p liavc an equity in it but it
is iicavuy mortgaged. Tho first mart
gage is held by our neighbor nnd the
second Is held by our Maker. Tho
tragedy of the modem man Is tlmt he
fails to got his equity out this halt of
life. Jesui said: "I am come that ye
may navo I no anil nav Jt in abuud'
nnce." which simply means that He
came to help us get our equity out of
this life. But bosides this He has gon
to prepare the other halt of that circle
tor us and that is why He could sav
"Bo thou faithful unto death and I wilt
give time the crown of life
oiik-u no iias punnet! out now we
can get out equity out of this Hfo and
has gone to prepare for tlio other lislf
or tho circle. It is our buslnoss to fol
low mm bo closely hero that tills part
of our lives will be so full and so com-
plete and so rich that It will fit into
the other half and become a beautiful
symmetrical crown.
Several years ago the Indies' Home
journal asked several prominent peo-
ple to write articles on the question:
-If I were the Nation's Santa Clau '
Some of thes articles were good oth-
ers were painfully barren of the ident
of Jesus and umnhasizeii materini
things exclusively.
Of oourde I wa6 not asked to tell
what I would do if I were the natkn'
&anta Ulaus but I'm goiiu to tell og
because I belief yon will gay that's
what I'd do too if i-had the chance.
T l..ir.r ir t . .- . ..
uiiu ii i wru iuo worm 4 aantu
Claus. I'd see to it that all perwmai:
ties from the cradle to the grave got
their equity out of life because this ia
what Jesus would do. I'd give th (mIa
a right to b6 born of socially tUdr
physically strong parents among en
vironments or sanity and purity audi
' common comforts of pure ai
wholesome food warmth and sunshine
Tfial is caly a part Ml that baby
equity in life pd allow every ur.nd-
ole¢ boy la the world to have room
to uy a Mto bat
boys want to do. I'd glvn them fre
rides on ponies in n publld pnfE 812"
let them swim in the pools (umlor tin
direction ot kind officials) free ns th
ducks in tho mill pond. Id give each
one somo animal pel and allow him to
cultivate his very own plot of ground
and sell tho product and start a bank
account and let him experience thd
thrill of delight that comes through
tho grace of giving. I'd give him rt
good kind grandpa who'd glvo lilm tlH
first lessons hi baiting a hook nhsl
showing him how to land a nice vicious
BnsR. I'd do nit this nnd a thonsniit
other things to glvo tho boy his" equity
tn life.
Id glvo all children thoir school
equity too. Kvery grouchy old tyrant
'of a school teacher I'd send td tho Ger-
mnn trenches and give the children
teachers that loved and understood
boys and girls..
If I wore tho nation's Santa Clnm
tltfro never would bo nn empty stock
ing Christmas. Every lltllo girl
would hnvo a nice new doll nnd n nmv
sot of doll patterns to cut out nnd ibvr
and I'd give 'otn tilt a nloo Uttlr kitch
en cabinet and n stovo and dishes utl
lot them learn to cook and bnko and
make all that Is needed to hnvo doll
parties and to make thorn just as hap-
py as the mocking bird that nonrly
splits Its throat in the tries above In
Its attempt '1o express his gratitudo to
God for giving hjm equity In life.
I'd make tho home a miniature heav-
n I would plare there a queen a
healthy normal woman the mother ot
happy children u woman dead In low
wtfh her husband and not ashamed or
It but as proud as a peacock of hm
nnd hor children her home her hick-
on! nnd every shrub on the place.
There would be mtislo in that home
social gatherings and family prayer.
Thero would be n father there of tho
kind that hsppy children love to sur-
prise nnd they would shower him with
kisses at tho close of the day ami he'ii
got down and romp with them mil
laugh and roll ns bo did whr i ho was
n boy.
To oaoh boy i would .air a task In
Hfo that ho really lovtsi somotltlu
that he. eoulddo. nrt as slave but
as nn expression of u's ojsji Individual..
ity and personality.
Because w lmvo not rtcetved onr
equity in childhood most won arc m
somo line of business out of necessity
and thoy literally hato thi. job. It l
no wonder Uioy will not striko anothr
llok after tho whistle blows. No won.
dor thoy come homo rt srrouchs fej-
stesd of fathers. N6 wonder their sou
do not take up that jmme vocation.
Thoy hear nothing but the worst sd
of it and feol they would be fooled rf
thoy followed In tho st3ps of their
fathers und became as unhappy as they
are.
On the other hand beeauso little
girls bavo not received thoir equity out
"f If (p in childyo t. have not had nim-h
literature to rerd that would tnnko
thm ser that a roil women 's the mart
heroic figure in tae oooaomy of Quit'.
nuil because all her idai of thlngi
worth wlille "rave conia to her in tsnn!
of the maseulliK the raouVrn woman
wishes from the der-Uis of her heart
that she had been born a boy and could
be a man nnd do something wcrt't
wlille. She demands nr political
rights and often makes herself r.d'Cu-
lous in her manUhntc all ocean
she frals tlmt she is not getting h'-r
equity out of life. One of the rarest
things in America ts a contented wo-
man dead la love with her husband
making a happy tome Tor her children
It is said that one of tkeso women
wiio imd been cheated r.ut of lur equity
in life as a girl and was taugbt taa
nothing but the spectac uiar b tin only
thing torth while evi-r. turned at
ma uifie ana mo am no ng
write f new litble thi- oi s a
oooK;im j:oui2JAwritf a
i;unupea
a Lite bat a liull vnii n mi.
And no doubt there are a few people and do ail things that normal bialtb
I i
iiiii"i I-..I-I M -n.-nr ruriii- jJTt
I '1 :r
rrnjn
InAsy
wMtejir
$Plor
eg it
&'
tp3o
etna
Ar
IW1
wonTj-j
page a M
2 f 1
nr twzema
lives ant'Xcjpmentj slwuld
rpplic ti jt u ck ir $kin is
I-rum anyXftiggist ior iSc or
extra lar tizc get a bottle
mo. h.n .piied u directed tt
ctively remoi ec.ma. aukklv
Stops ltcbin? ai'X litaU skin trnible.
also sores buni f oan4i and chafing
It penetrates lcanscs and soother
Zcmu- ii- -a clean drptMHfctblc amMnes-
pensive penetrating aniiseptic liquid.
Try jt as we believe notHn you have
ever used is a cffeivi ani jtiifyinK.
The E. W. ilui. Cu. CievslauJ it.
Jl lt ! At.-W
ne unautauaua Keems Mav 30fh
16 High Class Entertainments 16
The ladies of the Sunshine Nursery are selling season tickets on the percentage basis.
Buy yours now and help this worthy enterprise. Season Tickets are now on sale at the
The Montgomery Drug Company
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 62, Ed. 1 Friday, May 25, 1917, newspaper, May 25, 1917; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334105/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.