The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914 Page: 1 of 6
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Tl
Sty StJbileiie Dails Mvpottiet
i
--
VOLUME XVII
ABILENE TEXAS MONDAY NOV. 0 1014.
NUMBER 213.
HELP THE OTHER
FELLOW-SERMON
9828.695 BALES
GINNED TO NOV. 1
SUIT OF KATY IIS.
U.S. IS DISMISSED
QUARANTINE TO
CANADA BE SET UP
$25000 GIFT BY MAN!! FIRHTINfi AN I1WN 9fl :
JAP TOJOSPITAL crisis OF WAR DECLARED
i:v. riiAi.i.i:M:u mummies to
crond at hi: tiii:ti(i:
Sunday afternoon.
101 KTII ( OTTON GINNING iiKrom
ISSI till THIS MORNIM1 lit
THE (ENSIS IIUltF.AI.
I'XTTEI) STATES .SUPREME COURT
HANDS HOWS THIS DECISION
IN CASK TODAY.
AM. NIIII'MKVrM OK I.IYIIKIIM'K
KM PIMM) II OF JAPAN WIM. ASSIST
IN i:.STAIIIISHMl ST. 11 Ki;'S
AT TOhlO.
FHO.M THAT ('III VI'ltY TO I . S.
TO III: IIAIiltKII.
Germans Resume Their Trs
NA
I
X
t-
(
HAN'S THREE-FOLD -NATURE
Min Hclntlnnililp llh God Willi
lllnisrlf nt h UN IVIIon.
' iiiiiit Taken Up nnil
Tulkcd On.
At tin conclusion nt the men's moot
lug at the Rex Theatre Sunday after
muni wlii'ii Rev. Jimie A. Chiilluuiicr
.......... ..t II... IH..I .M.-I...I.... .. I.
-.... . .... i winn.ii ciiiir'i compiled rroili reports of Census lu
pr.Niuhud on helping tin; other follow. ruu correspondents und agents
mid hi response ui a cull for nil who throughout the cotton boll und IhhuuiI
would hereafter liflp the otliur fellow' m io u. in. todny announced that 9-
pnilmbly overy man nnd hoy In the b2X.ti)5 bales of cotton counting round
limine ciiinc uirwnru mm hiiook minus
with thn preacher mid thereby gave
evidence of thulr liiteutlou to Htnnd
hy tlu othor follow In need
Mori' than u hundred young muti
gathered nt the Rex In the nfturnoon
to hour the gifted preacher. The toxi
for thn occasion wart taken from Gal -
IIihih i!-7: "Hour ye oni nnnthur's
burdens mid ho fitlllll tho law of
Christ."
Tho preacher showed tlint man ot
till tin- creation was tho crowning
work of (liid; that he wast created for
a iiohl" purpose; that In was made In
tho llkunes of Cod. and had his nt -
tributes: that ho waft a three-fold be-' '! -M.MI bales compared with 42-
ItiK. physically mentally and plrll- M4 balon hiHt year. 3S.Si7 baloH In
milly. He bears relationship with CJod W12 nnd rt...C3 balvn In l'JH.
with himself mid with his fullow-niuii.l GlnuliiMs prior to November 1 by
In ihigIi of these relationships tho states which comparltious for the past
preacher dwelt for a time. showlUK ''" ' t'1" pert'entiiBo of the entire
that man cannot live unto himself but rop Klnm-d in thoso states prior to
that he Is Intimately connected with tbai date In tho uaiiie years follows
each of the three persons. All uroSUitu Year Hales Percent
tliereforo. necessary.
Under the rst ho tiuiRlit that God)
Is our owner but not always onr!ArKanMUH
poKHussor. An Illustration Was here
Klven to make this Impressive a1"10""11
man may own n horse hut not pos-'
sess him. Man's connection with od -orn
was shown; of his duly to that God . ..
mid of how thnt God had charge und 'u8u"il
tho destiny of man. Again It was MiBRiRttinii
shown that the threefold nature of HPI
man wub hucIi thnt they aro Insepa- y;tnt Carolina
rably Lonueoted and whore one suf-
fers the others sympathize which wa Oklahoma
shown In the case of Christ In the
Garden of Gethsemane. i South Carolina
In tho relationship of man to hlm-j
self Itev. Chnllunner spoKo nt length Tennessee ....
mid Interestingly. Man hliouiil hc
thai ho nrtB right that his consclonco
dons not give him trouble and that ho
Is right In his physlcul being mid that
he is deporting himself In such a way
as to be an example to others und
thai his life here below Is tor tuo
good of not only himself hut those
vho are nsswiateu wim nun. ue
should see that liimsolf Is In tho riglif.
liitlimti. liefore God mid his follow-.
"-"--"-"- "- ' -..- - -. - .
man. lie inusi see mat no uenrn 1110
hurdeu of his followman whorevei
this Is possible.
In tho third rolatloiiBhlp .and the
main one taken Into consideration on
i.l.. ..n...l.k.t .. ll.ni .if rnlfif tntl-
ship with foliowmau. Ho particular
y stressed the point of luipuro life.
In part he said under this head; J
It Is said that tho greatest danger
to tho American public tolay Is the
wiKik. Insipid munhood. Tislay we do
not see as many strong und big mon
ns wo used to. It Is because ot tlio
sins of our forefathers. We huo no
right to visit a place of uumontlona-
lile character or any plac thnt wo
would not have our wives or sweet-
The iiu standard for the woman1 1!r- & w I'ormlntor. of Mcrkel
if oil Lfns tha toerso is ul r Uy Sunday afternoon according
is S -"Kf. IS-STo-S notS.!5 ajtKtpKhipS
mio s'lmd so YSr Iw law- lIoW' r"' - & Tue"ta roornn-
H '"''l' SmwV uiimlaVnltnlily TB funero' w w ea nt 0 o'clock
Juiii
of character. Ihnw la llll mo k?J lly residence being on Huttemut Bt.
'"".'f'. .Z'Jl Z ? 1st fiS .A . " - Irmlnter. camo In dur-
1Ur Si - drSnkard a lllertlne K forenoon of Jlonday to attend
mis character a druukuru a ituorune . .. . uiHn
but when that man Is analyzed In all .ff"r?'. ' K.T I'lirm"tr "BO
...-..-..I .1 U .. . I 1.. l.llilirV IMO UUVVJBUU.
soiiuk atlrlliuut wortliy of speaUIng of.
There is some bad lit all of us.
An incident was given of a man In
a Missouri town which helped to fu-
tun upon tlm minds of the audlone
the grout lesBniis which llev Chnl -
lautier wUheU to Impart Other
Hiluiils were told which re calculat -
ml to bring more forcibly and more
Imprusslvely upon the minds of the
hearers the Interest which should at-
tach In srlcp to our followman.
At the roiirlusion of the service tho
handabakiHg was geuural to the ap-
mm1 to help the utltur fcuow. ine.ayuIUHt sleek bhlpiucuts (odaj.
sorvleu was undoubtudly aa excep-
tional oii and inspirational Bueh
sermons delivered to young men are
Im-uloaiing valuable lessons wiilcn
nniiniu full in be a source of iniper-.to
uiuihttt l.iiuHt to them.
At th nlKht service at the First
ihrUtwn ekurrh Rev. Ctiallenner
preaehsd ta a good sized crowd on
ivhn -ttra for You " It was a nus-
tBrrui MMinouie rendition eaxerly H-
toned to and productive of njucU In
lerest In spiritual things At tne op-
culnn td the door or the ciurrh a
young student of Simmons f 'ollegeart B0t aspUcahta to IssmUte osu
Joined tht First Christian chui'h. Jmerce.
TEXAS RECORD IS 3170025
In riinildrniblj In Adwtiu-c of tlll
All f'nlloa Slnlri Except Tcuiici
nee Slum .Marked Im-rruM'
In Ginning Ki'CiinN.
Hy Dm Associated Press.
WASHINGTON ov. 9. The fniirtli
l.ltlllll (ttllllmr nilnirt lit lli.i imiimi
" r f '! ' n.
ns imir bales or tlio growth of 1914
Iiuh boon ginned prior to Noveihbei
1. This compared with b8:iu3ur bale
tor GU.2 pur cunt of tlio untlru croi
ginned prior to November 1 last yunr
89G9222 bales or 05.8 pur cunt In
I'-'l- nnd 9.970liufi bales or 04. 1 pel
ount in 1911. Tho average iiuuiitlty
f cotton ginned prior to November 1
' tho past seven yuurH was 833034a
' bales or 63.4 pur oont of tho crop.
Included In tho gluuliigtt were 22.976
"""' '". compared with C 1.577 last
'r. r.f.Mti In 1912 nnd 68.313 In
1'il'
1 Sea Inland cotton Included number'
miiuiinin .... ..inn i.wo.wu
1913
1015788
r.74982
431522
G6.C45
47.315
1.703240
1.60G.5OG
297910
223.4C4
008750
2G8.005
CSJ
..l'JH
1913
.1914
11M3
.l'JH
1913
.1914
1913
.1914
1913
1914
1913
41.C
70.9
08.6
45.4
428302
384.2CO- 45.9
.1914 658.211
1913 530303
C3."
no.-
..1914
1913
..1914
1913
..1914
1913
910.403
840.4GO
172.71S
174379
8170.025
2950.444
38.847
40.942
esas
otlier states
47.
78.1
89.1
1914
1913
Ginning of Sea Island cotton prior
( Noveinbror 1 uy suites:
year Florida Georgia S Carolina
nm 19270 23.1M n
1513 10350 24570 1.87S
Thn noxL iiliintiiK retiorts of the
.-- vvv--
Coiihuh Ilureau will bo Issued nt It
n. 111. Saturday November 21. and will
show tho quantity of cotton ginned
prior to November 14.
UDQ t 11 pCDUIUTpP
miVUi Li lli I LtimilllLn
nllnrn U ln) rur
Tfl DC U D U U ID LUC
IU UL UUIAILU l! nUILLllL
Pm.rul Will Toko Place Tuesday
With Interment In Abilene Cera
etery Merkcl Lady.
LATE WIRE FLASHES
KM- yOKK .0r. 9-SeTea llrlUnh
I wurtll are rt-porti-d headed for Iho
ui-jParlUe l& (he Panama Canal.
. ..
m?W YOHK or 0. Ilrokere .
pect a f Un rtdoenlng of (he rot(on
cUngeti nex( Monday
I
WASHINGTON Nor. . New Jemey
and Illiude Inluad were quarantined
VKIM CIIIX Nor. . CarriHua to.
daj Issued a decree prowUlag part
0f tlie American demand preliminary
the evacuation of l era Cruz lar-
Irauia told the Aguas CalleuUs cm-
it-utlun that If ther are afraid to drive
Villa out that he will do it ttimieu
WASHINGTON ov. . The Vmif4
Males Supreme Court today dlsmisie4
(he attacks on the rossUUtloaaltty of
okiakoMg uqHor iw tipaoimir
State Court iecUloas tkt tee lwa
T FOR 51
Alleged Failure of Goirnimcnt to Con-
ej Atleruate ScrUuim of Lund In
rortuer luillau Trrrllnr) to
(lie Itallroad.
Hy tho ABioclutod I'rcBii.
WAHIIINGTON Nov. $. The United
Stales Kupreinif Court today dismissed
Hi. u.iii ..r ii.. nur.i.ri i.'..uu n...i
Teuis Itallroad' ugaUiBfl thu UiUtod der barrliiR nil 8hlptuen8 of llvsloek
States for 11.000000 '"m C;umu "io United SUUes
The suit was hrought for m .ll.n.''""' J" . '? "!. '""" L
ZlZTlZ rallrl?:
inent to convey to tho railroad niter
nute sections of lnnd In tho part of
the state of Oklahoma known as the
Indian Territory. Thn decision In tho
case was handed down todny by tho
Supremo Court. It Is not stated what
further action If any will bn taken
by the Knty.
SLEDGE HAMMER
ATTACKS RESUMED
FltK.NTH CLAW (IKltMASH KVKUY.
WHFltK KKPl'LSF.D AM) AL-
L1KS CAIN ALL ALONG.
MAY SEND JAPS TO FRANCE
Mlnre Fall of TMag Thu Home MlllUrj
JAMtders Fut or Sending Japanese
Army Into Kurope At
ltcoent Date.
By Associated Prcsa.
- PAIOS. .Nov. .-: (Official.) The
armies resumed their slcdgo hammer
attacks between Olxmudo and Yprct
today. Tho German attacks have
everywhere been repulsed cspcclall
southeast of Ypres.
Tho Allies made gatiiH along nearly
the whole line but this progress is
slow and consists only of short dis-
tances owing to the German's strong
organization.
May tkHd Troops to "Prance
Dy tho Associated Prcsa.
TOKIO. Nov. 9 Since the fall ol
Tslug Tau somo Japancso military
leaders favor sending tho JuptuiObC
army Into Wiropo. probablj France.
IS CHUIHTIANITY WANINUI
.
Hy Austin Duval.
In the press (hero has bron wide
spread discussion of tho question. Is
Christianity waning! Tho question is
nnalyzed from every standpoint. Man
superficial thinkers and writers havo
stated without conclusive evidence
that the church of the Almighty Qod
which embodies over denomination
which balteves in Christ and keeps his
commandments Is on the downgrade;
that the preaching of tho word has
becomo obsolete and falling In otu-
clency. Preaching Is puerile they say
Thn churclt Is a select society desig
nated to throw a mantle about tho
"holier-than-thou" citizen.
Another Idea advanced upon which
conclusions aro quickly reached by
those superficial writers la that the
war now between the mighty nations
of tho world which claim to be Chris-
tian nations shows that Christianity
for centuries In those belligerents has
proved Ineffective
Hut to theso superficial writers and
to thoso scoffers of religion the wrltr
avouIiT say that Christianity was not
the causa of the present war. What
ever might have been tho source of tne
present devastation of the property
and the murder of humanity. It may
bo found In eln. Bin is the only force
that works to lower to degrade and
to dealroy. Christianity has nevor
dono this. There baa been destruc-
tions and murders committed In the
name of Christianity but not by Christianity-
Many of those nations that
pose ot Christian are no more than
heathen. Many of their religious are
based UDon but do not carry thej
qualities ot Christ and his attributes.
They violate the straight scriptures.
Christianity does not go to war. It
l tho counterfeit Christianity that
goes to war.
MUMOB Society Jictlre.
The Ladle1 Aid Society ot the First
ohriiiiin nhnrh will meet with Mrs
Anta Harle. Fifth aud Cypres!
itr(?eUj Tuesday afternoon at S:3C
o'clock.
DALLAS C0TT6X 7 1-8.
DALLAS. Nov. 9.Mddllng today
was 7 1-8 cents. Sales M?7
TO PREVENT GARS RETURN
No Foot und Mouth DNeaxe In Can
nda Hut lufrrlrd Cars Senl There
Hint flnteriinifiit Oui'sn't
nnt Tlii'in Kcliirucd.
lly ABnuclAted Prrsg.
WASHINGTON Nov. '.. The
l""0nent of Agrleulture Is making
preparations to Issue a iiuarautlno or-
!l J. H?t UiJ. from" t hed
amies nuu tuo ijuaranuue win no es
tiihlluhod to
prevent the return ol
thoso cars.
Dclcuaro Quarantined.
Hy tho Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.TI10 state
of Dolewnru was quarantined today 011
account of spread of the foot and
mouth dlsenso there.
What the Hlsease Is.
This dlsoaso of cattle Is common
to Kuropean countries. Thorn hnv
been several outbreaks In the United
States previous to thu present hut
thoy have nlwnyu been rapidly eradi-
cated. Tho disease has been raging
In Kurope for tho past yearn and the
quarantine ugslnst Kngllsh Importn
tlon of cattlo has been Iron-clad how
evor It la believed generally that the
present outbreak Is traceable to Ku
gllsh Imports or hides und other com-
modities. Tho fool and mouth disease
is a most highly Infectious disease
It attacks cattle hogs sheep goatf
and even horses. Mau Is not exempt
nnd children frequently have the dls-
oaso from drinking the milk of a dis-
eased cow. The disease makes Its
first appearance as a rule. In bllatere
or verities about the size of a pea
Inside ot tho mouth or on the iangua
In n few days blisters of a similar
character appear around tlio hoot and
between Die toes and under the udder
Tho bllstorB break In a few days lour-
ing a red sensitive spot from n fourth
to three-fourths of an Inch In diam-
eter. Tho animal drools nt the mouth
and Ilea down nearly all tho time
The mortality Is not great not ex-
ceeding flvo per centum but It takes
a long time for an animal to recover
and for that reason tho dlseaso l
dreaded. A milch cow Is ruined us a
milker until she freshens again or
much longer and beef cattlo lose
practically a year In their develop-
ment. OF TURKEY HAVE
E
MONKY WHIdH HAH HEKN LOANKI1
THAT ('Ol'NTKY HY OF.KMANY
COMPLKTKLY SPENT.
Hy Associated Press.
IjONDON Nov. 9. Private ndvlcei
from Switzerland say that tho treas-
ury ot tho Turkish Government is
empty aud that tho government offi-
cials havo been unpaid for mouths.
The German money which has been
loaned Turkey has uow been exhaust-
ed. Tho finance of tho Government
aro declared to be in very sore straits
HOME FKOM FINK VISIT.
Dr. aa4 Mrs. K. C. Peader Have He.
tsratd Howe from Visit to
STral Polat.
Dr. and Mrs. IL C Pender aro homo
from vhat they declare was tmo of
the finest vUlta of their life. They
pent six weeks In Paris Mt Pleas
ant. Knnls and Denton among old
friends and relatives. Dr. Pender had
the pleasure of preaching and lectur-
ing a number ot times whllo away
He reports the peoplo of that part ol
Texas as being blue over crop fail-
ures and says the Abilene countr)
has the finest crops ho has seen any-
where. 13111
TJ. 8. Depsrtaest of Asrlrultsrs
WEATMKK HUKEAU
For Abilene and vicinity: To- 4
night fair and warmer; Tuesady
fair.
For East Texas- Tonight fair
warmer In the Interior; Tuesday
fair warmer In 'northeast and
southwest porileus.
For West Texaa: Tonight fair
warmer Tuesday Increasing
cloudiness.
Temperature Highest 68 low- 4
eat 31 mean 46 rainfall 0
TREASURY FUNDS
ra
HAUSTEU
n is Hon
Donation lly Pmrnn llulrr Io ChrNtlan
liitllliilliui .Mnrki Kporh In the
llltlor) of Japan It Is
Jlrlletril.
lly Associated Press.
TOKIO Nov. 9. -The Jnimnese Uiu-
pernr gives $25.nuo for the founda
lion of St. Luke's Hospital here. This
was officially aiitiouueed here today
This gift of a Pagan ruler for the
vstabllshmeut of a Christian Institu-
tion Is Unprecedented mid marks nn
epoch In tho history of Japan. It Ir
reported that the hospital Is to he es-
tubllshed here at once although there
. no lung oiue 11 nuiintiiiccmcut tnu-
morning Indicating at what time the
Institution wil bo built.
CIS OF A BABY
IE
T. IL HASTINGS KILLS HIS WIFF.
AM) IIIMSKLF AT SttPPL'lt
TAIILF. LAST NIGHT.
WAXAHACII1U. Nov. 9. thorn-
ns It. Hastings an express driver at
stippur last night shot aud killed his
wire nnd then killed himself. Theli
lifeless bodies were discovered thlf
morning when their baby was heard
crylnR. It was found crawling ovoi
tho bodies ot Its parents.
Family quarrels nre supposed tc
linvu been tho cahao ot thu tragedy.
PROF. WATTS MOTHER SICK
Telegram Wfts Itccehcd In Abilene
Sunday .Morning Calling Him to
Her Hcdxldc.
Prof. J. a Wntts principal of tho
North Ward school of Abilene re-
ceived u telegram Sunday morning
calling him to thn bedside ot his moth-
or who was reported dangerously HI
nt her homo in Springfield Ark. Mr.
Watt a left ovor tho Texas aud Paclllc
immediately for that place.
Ills Abilene friends hopo thnt ho
found his mother's condition Improved
upon reaching her bedside.
NEWS LETTKIt FHOM HOME.
IIY ALICK HOIIE.
(United (Press Staff Correspondent)
HOME:. Oct. 10 (Hy Mall to New
York) "Horrible and hideous Austria
has such splendidly organized esplou -
ago that tho outside world can receive
no details of what 1b happening In'
my beloved country which Is bleeding
terribly for tlio third time In two
years.
REVEAL TRAGEDY
AT WAXAHACH
Tho words were spoken by a tall.'as lurgo as usuni.
iianusomo young man of 25 whoso
white face und emaciated figure wero
physical reminders of recent suffer-
ing. Tho man was Captain Wukjtche-
vltch hero of two Servian wars who
loft his diplomatic post nt Sofia to
tiBslon homo In order to tako up arms
OKalnst the bitter enemy Austria
Just out of tho hospital at Nlsh he Is
In Rome on a diplomatic mission
When questioned about the war and
Ita outcome he talked vlvdly of the
sufferings of his peoplo of the hor-
rors ot tho conflict which he says to
tlm average mtud cannot bo painted
In bloody enough colors.
Tho traces ot the rugged physique
Inherited from the hardy ancestors of
the Servian mountains mere traces
-nnvnnri thn slcht nf Itlft liftlid at-
inn.il mtvereil liv n Turk's slmiter lnLL&
tli.. (Ira! Itntknn war. tho slight tomtfT" UOWtlS
In the one Umo tree and courageous
strldo the weakness due to exhaus-
tion tell the story of Sorvia through
this young man quite as plainly as
hut words.
4 44 4
W'EKTA SENDS HIS
DEEPEST SYMPATHY.
AOUASCAL1ENTES. Nov. 6.
A delegate who arrived from
Mexico City today brought copies
of a telegram received by Qen-
eral Carrauza a few days since
JL Mrt.. Ounarnl tlllnrtn Tlltt tllril
aaEa follows-
llon Venustlano Carranza Mex- 4'Oak St. Baptist
Ico City:
"Please accept my deepest sym-
patby and let me know if 1 may
prepare a comfortable home on
this side of the water for you
and your cabinet.
(Signed)
VICTORIANO HUfcUTA."
Elpaso Times
4 44t
mendous Attacks in Belgium.
Russians Announce Repulse
of Turkish Attack.
By Tho Associated Press.
LONDON Nov. 0. The Germans nre fighting1 on their own soil
todny in thrco places for tho first time during the war namely at
Alsnco Silesia und East Prussia. The British and French military
assert that this means the arrival of the crisis in the wnr.
Fresh troops and now Krupp Guns enabled the Germans to resume
their tremendous attack in Belgium but no German advance is yet
reported.
Tho Russians announce tho repulse of a Turkish attack in the
Caucasus. It is still rumored that Russia niav defer the attack on
Berlin to capture Constantinople
I " I
R. R. BROTHERHOOD
E
V. S. CIIUTIT COCHT ISSUES IN-
JUNCTION TODAY IN COT-
CON HELT CASE.
Hy Associated Prcsa.
ST. IX)UIS Mo. Nov. 9. Tho Unit-
ed States Circuit Courl today Issued
an Injunction restraining tho three
railway brotherhoods from calling n
strlko on tho Cotton licit Railroad.
Tho order la Issued as n result of
grievances which have been submitted
on account of the dlschargo of n con-
ductor ut Texarkana about a yenr ago.
THE TAYLOll COUNTY ilDETTK.
v-8-many are nklng':"Wlien'arc'yaH.
going to get out tuo rirst Issue or your
pnpor." that I will state through the
Reporter that tho first Issuu will be
published on Wednesday tho 18th and
mailed out on Thursdny the 19th nnd
I'm going to do Homcthlng no othor
newspaper mau ever did. I nm not
going to ask fur a lino or advertising
for tho first Issue Of course I will
not refuso ads should anyone want
to bo represented In the first Issue. I
am going to try and give you a good
clean paper u newsy paper a papet
that everybody will read. That's all
8. I. NEKLY.
C. H. McKnlght of Wichita Fallr
was In tho city transacting business
Middling cotton was "quoted at 6 7-8
renin tin lint Htreeln nf thn ellv itnrlni!
jthu forenoon ot Monday. Somo cot-
ton which had been picked before tho
rain fell or had been stored In yards
and lots nt country manors was
RAN
H
IUNG A M
lyard recePts of th fore Too" ww notta"tta'- 8omo w not como before
Inu i.J LL ui roru'oon wure not I Wednesday night. Tho writer certain-
brought to tho city nnd sold. Tho
Mr Ellison stated to a reporter o' S -
T & IC" I! TLg. V committee on homo as-
Monday
l.i 1 iliHt t.fu Smi uMfl.l.i t.aa.l Lnntl I
filled will tho fleecy staple and these
yards out of service now. ho had mov-i
ed to tho show grounds and that ho
would there weigh further cotton un
til later announcements. Tho grounds
are somewhat further than tho old
yards but they are aa clso In as
could bo secured.
A trip to the country sfcentlyby
a reporter showed that sonio fajmiera
havo as many as
on their places all
and
which aro being helLXMtter
LAD II
AYJ
Sis
m
liillips. our Mu-
tlitA'Ty latest styles In
Ikafaud Furs.
I00L REPORT
Os Account the Haln Halurdsj
Night AtHdre Was Light
at All Churches.
Attendance Col.
St. Paul Methodist .... 121 I25.-I2
First Uuptlst 33S C.64
Hrst Christian 91 4.5
Col. Heights Haptlst-.. 2M M
First Methodist 136
C5J
.Klrst Prwbjrlerlan
.. 76
.. 64
3.70
L51
itth m. netnouui it
I Central Presbyterian No report.
M
Walnut St. Uaptist No report.
Isaiah Sharue returned Sunday night
l from San Angelo where he attended
the fair Friday and Saturday He re-
"iDorts lame crowds In atteadascs and
a good fair Tho motorcycle races
were exceptionally good and sosa
fast Haw mads oa the track. '
A. N. PIKE DIES
OF HIES IN
A MERKEL GIN
DECEASED HAD HEEN HKOrtlHT
TO AHILENE FOR OPEILlTIOX.
INTERMENT AT MEUKEL.
A. N. Pike aged 39 injured In an
accident In a Mcrkel gin and brought
to Abilene Saturday night for treat-
ment died last night nnd tho body
was prepared for shipment to Mcr-
kel where Interment will tako place.
Thu body left over ono of the early
morning trains Monday.
Pike was trying to rcplaco a bolt
on a revolving pulloy In tho gin with
a broom when the broom was caught
hi:.BHCb1arwayia.tP osae-.t h s- inn iH
to strike him violently in the' stom-
ach causing lntornal Injuries. Tho
accident occurred at 11 o'clock Satur
day morning and tho injured mau was
brought to thu city that night and
taken to a local sanltnrlutn for an op-
eration. It Is stnted that tho opera-
tion was not performed on account of
tho serious condition ot tho mau who
could not withstand tho ordeal.
Tho deceased Is survived by his
wife father and mother. Ho had been
employed nt tho gin during tlio sea-
son and .was well known In Mcrkel.
Tho bereaved havo tho sympathy of
a largo clrclo ot friends and acquain-
tances. Tho Reporter extends condo-
lence to them.
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Tho women's meetings and tho pas-
tors' conference both begin Tuesday
November 17 at 10 n. m. The conven-
tion proper begins Thursday Novem-
ber 19. at 10 a. m. and runs to Monday
'noon November 23. Many peoplo will
bo hero for Tuesday tho first of tho
' Urt "' ?tt
' h " n" It Jnt hL Vltrv nuch
.for!.tne.?fmJ!; ih!"? wU-Cii
to the help ot this committee If all
who havo agreed to care tor peoplo
will kindly go right along with tho
number already given in to be assign-
ed to them. It you make any change
pleaso let It be that you will try to
care for more than the number this
committee has you bookejLJor. There
ay be more.
lomo by Saturday Soma
II stay to the end of the convention
011 Monday
Yours truly
1L A. KIMHROUQir
EC. FEEING DIES
He Was Former Emliys ef Um 1st.
son Store la This Ctty. sW-
tslts Are LscftJatf.
K. C. Fleming a former resident o4
Abilene Is reported dead In Duncan
Oklahoma. Information was rcelr4
here to this effect.
Fleming who was a puurriea auus
was an employe of the J. T.
Grocery store here iu 1911.
nera He removed to Waco
to Duncan. Oklahoma. EWatts ass
lacking relative to the causs and tiw
exact hour of death.
3fAMHAK LKKKSUfJ.
The fifth msrrlais lkas Iter tat
tnoath of Kovsmbr has assst lss4
by Coiisty Clerk W J a. Tfcs
tollowbtg llcsasss savs
itaee ta last rort;
R. J MayltsM aa
Crawfard.
VtM kVasssy aa4 sllsa
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 213, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914, newspaper, November 9, 1914; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth332255/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.