davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06
GROWTH OF ART SPIRIT.
American Schools Are Young ane
Their Fruit Scarcely Ripe.

Their Fruit Scarcely Ripe.
Brooklyn Eagle; To what extent dc
the great schools OF art. or, speaking
in this country? 1t is a difficult ques.
ton to answer. Such schools are young
and the fruits of their teaching have
hardly ripened. Again, some of their
graduates receive only Il part of thei.
training at nome, and go abroad tc
complete 1t, so that in the end theiI
art takes quality from that with which
they are cnvironed later. And, again
some Of the students who begin with
the hope and intent of becoming de-
Signers, CarVers, illustrators and Hum
inants end with being painters and
sculptors. Yet, there is excellent reason
to believe that the work Of schools In
this city, in Boston, in Chicago and
elsewhere Is sound, and the influence OF
it widespread.
For 1t is possible that the highest
values of art are not in the highest
manifestations. The pictured master
piece is for the buyer. AT best it is
seen only by the freQuenters of q
church or a museum. But the touch OF
art that converts a common utensil tC
a thing of beauty that will be seen and
used of millions has an educatiVe on
sequence, slight and unconscious as ii
may be. Remembering what the av-
erage American parlor was half a cen
fury ago, what horrors of hair cloth,
tides, black walnut carvings, wax and
feather work, funeral wreaths, Brus.
sells carpets, starched curtains. glaring
paper and hand-painted pictures 1t con-
tanned, who can doubt that the Ameri-
ran people have better taste today thai
thew had at that time? Remembering
when n certain style of house was tho
highest type of "e~legance'-the dreal
lest habitation conceived bv morta
nind-we trace our esthetic growth in
contrast Of If with late architect,re
which, if II fails TO disclose high origin
alitv. at least makes wise choice of old
would ,natarial and sometimes a In
orr churches, public buildings and the
conetructions of world fairs roachaS
snlandor and mopni6cence
Encland had to horrow from, +be CON
tinanf when she wanted a nortiare or
a strir If wall naner ar a hook hInd.
inc that was moi utterly ronvantiona1
or a niece Of furniture slch nc had moi
baan made NV machinorv in q ,hon
cbo awolrn to rho ~conon fo,lv ~
this and hegon to edncntn har own
won ,n,an Jn tbis she savss rn;,ions
.tarIi,n 70 bar own naonIs ,nI 40
luCeS good, sound, characteristic work.
We in America are beginning to an.
nrer,ate the IKE necessity There v,as
y time when # was nronar to he cloth-
ed md s~nrronnded with materia1s fro,,
abroad There was n time wban II
was not fashionable tn Inv Anaric.n
nictures lust as there was y time v,han
i was not customary 70 see American
plevs or read American hooks We ara
Kidding ourselves of our afractatIons
and are Americanizing our arts
II is n token of promise that moro
and more people are getting rid of
machine made stuff and are buying
strong Individual handsome nut,ms
and decornt lions. You can M 400
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

"A FOWL He Then Did Shout.
The referee. a turkey,
Was chosen by the crowd,
Who looked the challenge owe
And read the rules aloud.
He said, you mustn't trike low
Or try to make a foul,
Such acts will end the contest,
l leave 1t to the owl"
They, fought and fought all morning,
At last the frog sang out,
He kicked me on the knee Joint,
A FOUL claim the bout
Its not a FOUL" said Field Mouse.
II never touched his knee"
And thus a quarrel started
AZ they could not agree.
They talked and neither needed
h words the turkey said;
At last the turk grew weary
And slowly scratched his head;.
When both for prizes clamored,
The turkey coughed-a-hem!
And said I'll end this contest.
And gobbled both of them.
Henry L~ippiuCott.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06
THE REAL NEW YORKER.
Seldom Born on Manhattan Island
Increase of AnuIonhobia

Increase of An%gIophobia.
Chicago Inter-Ocean Two New York
publications designed for distribution
along Broadway have made alarming dis
coverles. One Is that the real New
Yorker" Is seldom born in New York. and
the other that New Workers are getting
more English than ever. The inference
on the face of these discoveries would be
that the real New Yorker" is born in
London, but the facts show that is not
the case. The real New Yorker" repre-
sentative in finance. religion, politics and
the law. is born, it appears. anywhere
from Shickshinny, Pa. to birmingham,
Mass.
Thus. ]. Pierpont Morgan is a Connec-
ticut Yankee. Russell Sage came from
Shenandoah, N. Y; Richard Croker was
born In ireland, Thomas c. Plat in Os-
wego, Chauncey NJ. Depew in Peekskill.
DR.. Parkhurst in birmingham, Mass.
Bishop Potter in Schenectady, Mr.. Choate
in Salem. Miss, and DR.. Butler In Eliza
beth, N. j. The list Is somewhat longer
than this, but these names are indicative
of the real New Workers." not born on
Manhattan. The fact of not having been
born a New Yorker may be overcome by
being an acquired New Yorker, and so
the first discovery Is not altogether dis
quieting. But the second is more serious.
According to this the American language
Is In danger or elimination. This, for eX-
ample, is the way they are talking on
Broadway:
You're too quick" is now you're too
bloomin' fawst, old chap" One never
Jokes" but "spoofs." Don't We know"
p~unctuates every sentence. The coinage
has deprecated into ''fivers," "quids,"
two pun" etc. American is Yankee"
"Bounder' has supplanted fake and
"four-iusher." The mighty dollar has
actually become "fve bob
PROPOSE" say a patriot. "to ignore
the affectation which has taken possess
sion Of many good men who formerly
held out against this old chappie talk.
We do not object to their having their
clothes made in London, and we AVE no
~unfriendliness toward the genuine article.
but fellows who have never been nearer
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06
THE TURKEYS DECISION

A bull frog had been reading
OF lighters great and small.
And thought he'd go in training
For contests in the fall.
He thought of all the medals
And prizes to work for,
Then practiced every moment
To build his muscles more.
At last when he was ready,
A field mouse challenged him.
And Mister Frog said, smiling,
II feel like Sunny Jim"
The idea of a field mouse
10 challenge such u man;
The little ugly urchin,
III kill him IL | can"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

Little .Iohnnie,e

Papa inquired the editors spn
ohnnie. what do o call your office?'
Wen" was the reply, the world
calis an editorial office the sanctum
Then 1 suppose" and the small Nov
was thoughtful for a mi a+bott
office is a spankum snanIe
Drum. isn't it?" 3eaA1A7
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06
lOHKNIE'S CIRCUS RIDE.

One day a circus came to town.
And ohnni longed to go.
he thought of many plans to earn
Enough to see the show.
He carried water for a mile
For elephants to drink.
Ana got a pass stamped green and red.
lucky. don't you think?
He saw the horses in the ring
The riders never fell
And J~ohnnie's whole ambition was
To ride a horse as well.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

The Prince of Wales has taken his
fathers place as arbiter Of mems fash
ions. He seldom wears a suit more
than two or three times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

A wise. man knows all he tells, but
he never tells all he knows.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

Out on the road he led the beast.
ana, mounting from a fence.
he found that riding in this way
wrought nervous spells intense.
Along the dusty road they few
Enough, poor Johnnie cried.
on. Mrs. Cow, please let me off.
l never more Will ride.
But on she ran until a stream
She reached below the hill.
And johnnie she threw poor Johnnie in,.
think he's swimming still. ny
Henry Lippincott
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-06

When a mans nose is as red as a
beet, it's usually safe to bet that he is
QUE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
BARRIERS TO BE LICENSED.
Bill Making New Rules Has Become
q Law.


The BARRIERS will be required to
stand examinations, and take out IL
cspses. Gov. Bailey signed the bar
Der bill, which journeymen BARRIERS
have been trying to secure for years.
The bill creates board, appointed
nv the governor, to which all must
amply before they can work in cities
OF IS, 900 people, or over. The idea
is to promote sanitation and cleanh'
ness in barber shops, and prevent the
spread of contagious diseases The
fee for examination, in Missouri,
where there is similar law, Is VI,
and will probably be the same here
Abilene BARRIERS were interviewed con-
earning the law this morning. Most
OF them are glad it has been passed.
and hope 1t will tar out lot Of nine,
ty day men-those who have learned
their trade In that time, and who get
the same pay as men who have put
IN years Of the trade. Others say Of
the law; "Nothing to it, excepting
to make BARRIERS pay out money" II
IL will promote sanitation ana en-,
cheney. the public will declare 10 Oil
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
KICKED ON TAX BILL.

From Mondays Daily.l

From Mondays Dhng'l
The township assessors held 'hei.
annual meeting to agree ona basis OF
assess ment today. H. B. Aldrich was
chosen chairman, H. W, Collard
secretary.
1t was voted that a committee OF
three be appointed to send to the reg
islature a message Of protest agains'
passing the new tax bill.
The basis of assessment OF personal
property will be the same as last year.
subtract exemption f$2oo and dlVloe
by three. Horses one year OLD anu
over are slightly increased In Vaiue'
hogs are 81 per hundred instead OF $oi
thoroughbred stock double tnat o.
ordinary stock; wheat 4oc, corn zoc'
rye SOC, oats zoe, kaffir corn 2oc'
sorghum zoe. Other values un'
changed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
LAID TO REST.
Father HOrgan 0fficiatsd at Burial Of
D. Hickey.

D. Hickey.
CHAPMAN, March 2.-The funeral
NJ the late Dennis Hickey who died
last Friday, took place at 1880 today
from St. Michael's church OF which
Rev. J. Leary is pastor. Solemn
High Mass OF Requiem was sung ac-
cording to the Gregorian "Chant dc
Reouie". The music by the choir
was most creditable. Their rendition
Of the "dies irae" was very solemn
and devotional.
A large number OF relatives anu
friends attended the funeral as Mr..
Hickey was highly esteemed and sin
cerely loved as q true Christian, q
oood citizen and a kind neighbor.
The Very Rev. Dean Hurley Of juno
ton City was celebrsnt Of the Mass
Father Horgan Of Abilene, deaconi
Father Leary. the pastor, sub deacon.
The funeral sermon was delivered
BY Father Horgan and was most i'm
pressive and appropriate address. He
paid a high tribute to the deceased
and was listened to with much inter-
eat. The burial was in the Chapman
Cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
School Report.

Report Of Dist. SO for month end
ing Feb. 2S;
Number enrolled 50. Those neither
absent nor tardy for the month were
Ethel winsor, Mary, Annie ana
Bernard Zurmsly, Laura Puck Lille
and Lucy ssnbert, Helen Maloney'
clara and Edith ssutter, John ueis.
ter. Martin NeimOller. Julius ana
Henry senbert. Those absent one
day we're Msrly Wilson, Bessie Sen
bert. John ssutter. Albert Puck
Fred Parteuier, Carl and Earnest
Hsints Per cent Of attendance -.
Number Of tsrdies IA. Number OIL
visitors 2. s. NJ. Page, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
IN REAL ESTATE FIELDS.
MANY Wsll-to-Do Fasteners Buying
Land-City Changes.

The sales OF real estate, especially
farm property, are very brisk this
spring. A large number OF people
from Iowa and other states to the
east are coming here with $o'ooo TO
AZ. 600 in cash and are buying Dlckin-
son county farms. The Keim Real
Estate company has sold several good
farms to this class OF people, as a.
ready reported and have others PROB
able. Jolley & Baumbaugh report
the same kind Of activity and many
purchases Of farm lands.
Some Of the recent real estate sales
reported by R. G. Tonkin are' MRS.
Lizzie Doyle Of Banner bought lou
acres on sec. "a, Holland township
for $500; F. GAntenbein. Dayton loo
acres, same section, $4,000; j. Morti'
mer, Gypsum, 4sO acres, sec. o. hol.
land, $4,000; ). Sullivan, Miles, S4o
acres at Vine Greek for s2,4Oo; M
Sullivan, Miles, 800 acres at vine
Creek, $4,000; P. j. Freeman, so acres
sec. I, Noble township, $500; b.
Autumn, Dillon, 100 acres sec. 49,
Ridge, $500; 4. H. Smith, Abilene
80 acres in Logan; $1,000; D. W
Smith, Enterprise, 100 acres In
wheatland, s2,4OO; Robert Baker ADJ
leue, farm near Wescott rancho.
In the city there are also many
changes. Adam Aees has bought the
/ old Shane & Emig corner Tor s4'loV
DR.. A. B. seelye who recently Par,
chased the corner lot at Eleventh and
Buckeye of. N. Brsnizsr will move
his present dwelling on 1t and ouile
new house for his own occupancy
1t will probably be one Of the lines
residences in Central Kansas as nj
money will be spared in making !
beautiful and attractive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Shifting Soil.
Real Estate Transfers Reported BY Keel a
Ellison. Abstracters.

Real Estate Transfers Reported By Keel q
Ellison. Abstracters
Elizabeth Heating to Anna M Spidel
Its 10 q IL blk ~ X g. H I'D Abilene
1925.
william W Walker to Hiland South
worth 81 set 2-14-S, $1,000.
william H Logan to Henry H Logan
nw4 9l-15.l, $4,000,
John r Hantz 10 Ellie v Burkholder
swt 24-12-2, $1,000.
Trav lbs Co to John Under WI net
S2.16-2, $500.
Chas Messick to Harriet X Mitchell
n6it It IS Buckeye ave 5 q A al
Abilene, 800.
John Simpson TO J W ketchem ct q !.
Its 1851 bk 20 Herington, $1,000.
George G sterl 70 Geo N Fox nwt g
liz. $500. s
Frank NJ Gaines to L l. Mccullough
ut ltl& all S67S9 4th sta 2 70
as Sd st solomon, 500.
George Parks to William W spaulding
Its 1852 1864 Main st Solomon, $500.
Thomas McGrath to James A Dorhing-
or pit swi q pit nwi 2O-ls-1, $1,000
state Nut Fire ms Co TO Frank .
Puliver II s bk 26 Rogers Park al
Abllane 1900. Hft
Elizabeth T Bearce to Same 1t 3 bk 70
Same I'D, $50.
Dora Messick to John D Reilly i 10
n srd ct A 4 L sub No I 4 N Cd
Abilene, $500.
Cherries Kubach to David Dobson 50
I. lts7As Buckeye ave bk Ani-
lene, 1920.
RI jacobs co elk 10 n H Meyers lts
tsbk IA Herington, 1851.
I.uciuda Mcdonald 70 Henry H Meyers
ITO bk 1855 Luce 3 Wilson's ID
HeriBgson. t1o.
kverv Brown 70 Emera B Dickinson
N suf 2e-ii-b 81.
lfndusy Hnalunll 70 naithga sohurf
"a a1.ls2 $500
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
School Report.

Report of the Harvey school, Dist.
No. SO, for the month ending Feb. ~:
Number OF pupils enrolled %; daily
attendance 2ls. Those neither absent
NOR tardy we're Eunice Harvey, lta
Watt, Phoebe 'Tyrell and Clarence
Glenn. Those tardy but not absent
were Ellen Young, Milton Rees, Benny
TyreIl and Nichol Young. Maude
Hertzog, teacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Mrs. J. W. Felty Dead.

A telegram received yesterday an
nounced the death Of Mrs. J. W.
Felty at her home tn Hartford. Conn.
No details were given. DR.. and Mrs.
Felty lived in Abilene many years,
going to Hartford about 5years ago.
Mrs. Felty had hosts Of friends who
will be saddeued by her passing awsy
and who will extend sincere sympathy
to the husband and two children.
DR.. H. B. Felty left for Hartford on
the night train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Not Ahilene's Kind.

The Laura Winston company haa
a small audience Saturday evening
when it closed its weeks stay. 1t is
at Minneapolis this week. The rep
ertoire cheap admission show may 90
herington and Minneapolis but Abb
lene is not that kind OF town. one
night last week only Sc was taken at
the box office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Conc to Dog Heaven.

Col. Little's two dogs who induIge1
in too much high priced chicken for
their health went to dog heaven Sat-
urday evening, Marshal Favor acting
as chief pilot. OF course they were
given military execution and il Is
understood that they met their fate
bravely as befitted their position.
The dog troubles Of west side are
quite subdued just now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Said Ont His Interest.

Charles Kubsch who organized the
National Cereal Co., the manufacturer
OF X. Cello, has sold his interest In the
company to the institutions treas
urer, his own Time being required by
his many other interests. The PoPuu-
larity Of the new food has been ample
evidence Of Mr.. Kubacb's good judg-
ment in starting the company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
REV. M'wRIGHT DEAD.
Former Dickinson Preacher Has
Passed Away.

Rev. VIM. A. McWright, formerly
Methodist pastor at Chapman, died
in an insane asylum near Madison,
Wis, on February 8. His sad end
was brough about by the use Of drugs
which caused him to leave the minis
try under cloud. He was known
here where he preached many times
He was bright man but could not
control his appetite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
DeVOs'. Guess on March.

This month will witness sudden
changes OF temperature, very severe
cold weather about the middle and
extremely warm toward the last OF
the month. 1st TO 4th, cloudy with
local rains, followed by cold. blustery
weather. 9th to 7th, mOderating and
pleasant. Sth TO 10th, cloudy, fol-
lowed BY rain, 18th to 18th, q storm
will form over Texas, causing snow or
rain and cold. blustsry weather. i4th
to 18th. cold wave, followed By pleas
ant weather. 18th to goth, local
rains. sist to Esd. storm over the
Missouri valley will cause local thuu'
der showers. and warm wave over the
Southern states Gath 70 9th, warm
with local thunder showers and heavy
rains over the Calf States 18th q
ala. 4 storm viii form over the lovel
Nisninrlppi Falley and move north
80. c,1slnr r1in sd violent thnn'
dsr storms. l1||1u6t y nlrfden re.
(. lamn>1sz1rs. 64d he meath WI
'.N ".| Al. w. 1|| ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
ATalsutsd viOlinist.

Walter Vincent Wsnn, violin solo
ist. son Of DR.. H. C. and Mrs. Wann,
having closed bis engagement at Chi
c.Oo. will, on account Of climate,
come to Abilene for a stay OF several
months. Mr.. wsnn has been pupil
Of the celebrated Belgian violin solo
,st, Jan Van Ordt. and has been play
ing 10 public for the past two years
He is q product Of Kansas having
bee. born here In 1881. Abilene will
welcome this talented musieian 20 the
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
She Wants a Divorce.

Mrs. Phoebe Beighley has sued ).
D. Beighley for divorce, charging
cruelty, non support and desertion.
She says he has lot Of her property
and demands that. She also has their
ado pied child and proposes to keep 1t.
C. G. Towner is her attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Entertainment At Banner.

The young folks at St. Columbla's
church, Banner City, will give one OF
their usual enjoyable entertainments
on the evening of March II, at the
Woodman hall, that city. Every
body invited and good time assured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un-
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
iene pOstOfics for the week ending
March ?, 1908. Have your mall ad'
dressed to your box number aud it
will be promptly dslivsred'
ourrEnEE's LrsT.
Baber. Rev. Err sleherA' Onarie'
LADrs' L1gr.
~ =, L IN carrie Tilden, Mr. Q :
One cent VIII be charged for all sd
vsrtIsed letters.
Parsons calling ipE tbs above vili
a,,.ss ar .adrerils,ir giTing daie'
R,crla1 Ntruo. p =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
AZ the National Hotel.

Having leased the National Hotel
for a term Of years, am now better
able to accommodate my OLD cu'io.
mers than ever before. Come In and
see me. Meals, board by day or week
aud lodging.
tAc. JOHN O'NEn, Prop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
I.uu. Por Sale Cheap.

Al BaitrockS secondhand store on
The soush side srs one nice stand lamp,
IN. bracket lamp, several banging
I.mp. snd one brsss stamp ehancs'
u.r' N ssusr.l dram burners ihai
WI :. ola chsaP Il viii pay yea
/. ~. u. . Or.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Hopeless and Almost Dying Mrs.
3rinnett Is Saved by
Paine'sCelery
Compound
The Only Spring Medicine That Can
Pesitivsly Guarantee Health and
New Life 10 Weak, Diseased and
Broken Down Men and
Women.

Anothe. marked and positive VIC
tory for Paine's Celery Compound!
Another marvellous example o. life
saving!
Mrs. Kate Grinnett, a popular and
well-known lady residing in Germania'
Sabine Co., Ark, who expected to die,
is made we'll and strong by natures
health restorer after the best efforts
Of a faithful physician had failed
This victory and the scores Of wonder
full cures wrought from week to week
by Paine's Celery Compound, create
confidence in the great spring
medicine that is enduring and FAR
reaching. At this season Paines
Celery Compound rescues and per-
manently cures young and old who
are weakened and broken down by
disease; 1t never fails; its virtues are
all-powerful even at the eleventh
hour. Mrs. Grinnett, thankful for
renewed health and strength, writes
thus:
"Last September was very i'll and
thought I was going to die. ] was
cold and lifeless and my heart would
fiutter and shake like leaf. ! had
cold sweats, SO profuse that my gar
ments would be wet. / had pains In
nv shoulders and arms, at times so
severe that was obliged to use NOR.
phine. The doctor said my liver was
| in bad condition. He treated me for
quite long time, but I only got tenn
porary relief. I heard of Paine's
Celery Compound and bought bottle
Of it, used it, but the only change
experienced was an improved appe'
lite. I had decided not to use the
medicine any longer, but my husband
persuaded me to try another bottle,
which soon gave me happy results
and I continued with Paine's Celery
Compound until had taken six bot
ties. Now | am physically new
woman; feel we'll, work my garden
do all my own Homework and an
gaining in strength and vigor ever!
day. l recommend Paine's Celer.
Compound to my friends and neigh
bors. This is the first time l nav
Endorsed medicine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-03-05
Rntartainsd Hsr clan.

Miss Anna Sholl entertained her
Sunday school class at her home Sat-
urday afternoon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in games after which
dainty refreshments were served
Those present were: Violet Steb-
bines, Edith Feuton. Hazel Hobble'
Clifton Jones, Gladys Tuftf. Marie
Mace, Frances Focht, Maggie PoPlin'
Bertha Young. g t'' W.