davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Meet SATURDAY
Competing Athletes Represent
District No. 3 of the Local
Scholastic League

The Public Schools athletic leagues
first track meet OF the season viii be
held next Saturday morning at II
o'clock on the Southside Fairgrounds al
Seventh and Harrison streets. The com
peting athletes compose district No.
of the league and represent the follow
ing schools: Horace Mann, Everett. Mis-
sion, Lincoln, Franklin. State normal
James Lick and Columbia.
The entries are as follows:
50 yard dash, so pound class-Nr. Hermann. W
McFadden and A. Steffen, Everett; E. Costello
and 1. Schmitt James Lick; c. Alexander J.
Desmond, Franklin; X. VAIL f. Hughes and G
Gregory. state normal; NJ. Totten, Columbia; \
Godat and +. Ehitt, Mission.
Carlton. Everett: II. Jenny and o. Klitgaard
James Lick; 9. O'Connor state normal C. Wei
440 yard relay. 50 pound class-w. Berta. S
Carr. r. Brown and II. AIitroyich, Everett; A
r Patterson James Lick: F. westopp, ]. Trever
tick. e. Howard, p Boyd and r. Glassoy. Hor
ace Mann; A. Costello. A. Geiger. W Schwart'
and ". Costello. Franklin; Butti, Lauracels
Mcguire and Leighton. Columbia; !. Hodgson
6. Williams. f. McCalley and j. Johnstone. Mis-
so yard DASH % pound class-H. Sawyer. C.
Mutin and T. O'Connell. James Lick; J. Afoess
neF and T. Martinez. Horace Mann: LawleSs
Henenway and Gruenig. Columbia; f. SachaD
state normal; +. Armando f. Widing and W.
Strohmeier, Mission; z. Scott and @. Wolff
Running high jump. s5 pound class-w. Ma
honey and z Quinn. James Lick; Z. Hotaline
and c. Dorman. Mission.
go yard dash, % pound class-A. Falkensteir
and ]. Trautner. Everett; Jacobsen, Columbia
". Sachan and p. Goodwin, state normal; P.
40 yard relay, s5 pound class-wallace
Brown. Godfrey and Martin, Columbia; II. Ben
nett c. Profem, w. Sieburt and G. Deneef, state
normal.
40 yard dash 115 pound ciass-w. Corthay, A.
F7irderer and F. Bsrth. Everett; p. Sloan, James
Lick; c. Duprat. II. o'Connor and A. oKeeffe
state normal Z. Csrley, f. Wharton and r.
Lang. Mission.
R1nning broad jump. 115 pound class-C
Mantz and T. Smith. James Lick; W. Schade
state normal: +. Cilrtiss. Mission.
40 yard run, rs pound class. Ashmann
Everett: NJ DebeBbam, Horace Mann; T. Tro
nod, Franklin: J.. Nybye, f. Peters and E. See
man. state normal
40 yard relay. i15 pound class-H. Welsh, l.
Harrison l.. Lang and A. Piercy, Horace Mann;
fiarrigues, Reid, O'Connell and CordaDo, Colum
100 yard dash, unlimited class-c Lightbody,
L. Solomon and G. Richardson James Lick; Z.
Niilard &srace Mann; H. Morton. Franklin.
$50 yESd run. unlimited class-M. Boyd, Ever
ett: II Merrill and G.. Pendry. Horace Mann;
NJ. Desmond, Franklin; ]. Mccarthy, state nor
NAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Pimlico Results

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 25.--An accident to
Jesuit, favorite in the Glenmore steeplechase
gave the TO Hylda at Pimlico today
Jesuit's accident occurred early in the race and
after running around the course he tried
to hurdle the fence and hung up. carpenter
and. his saw got him free. Kermath, who has
been consistently winning through the field had
the mount and was badly injured in the fall.
Summary:
First race, five and half furongs -Capsize
6 to l. won BY neck; Doctor Buenner s to s.
second: The Rascal, 8 to ., third. Time
LOS 2-5.
Second race. the Potomac purse. one mile and
40 yar6s-BIackford, 16 TO :. won; Hilltop II
to 10. second; Lad Of Langdon. to 1, third
Time. L 42 So
Third race. six furlongs-Nick Stoner. to 1,
won; Summer Night. TO 1, second; Rampage
25 to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race, steeplechase. two miles--Hyda
is to .. won: Sam Ball IL to l. second; Ban
ner to 1. third. Time. 1902 40.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth-Faun
tleroy, to 1, won; Busy. to l, second; Prac
tical, TO /, third. Time. :46 4-5.
Sixth race, one mile Heat ther Broom, 3h tc
won; Mollie s. IL to l. second; Touch Me, II
to :, third. Time. 40 As.
Seventh race. five and half furlongs-Foot
print, to 20, won: Pharaoh to 8, second
Time :O7 2-5. Only two starters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Latonia Results

LAToNIA, Oct. 25.-John Reardon demon
strated his class in the feature today by
defeating a good field in fast time. He laid
behind Jef Bernstein until well into the
stretch. when he worked up to even terms and
length back. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-Butter
Ball s11 30 straight. won; Romp, $50 place.
second: Billiken, $3.50 show, third. Time,
Second race, six furlongs-Merrick, ss.so
straight, won. Jeanne dare, $3.50 place, sec
ond: Selwick, So 40 show. third. Time 1.13 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Round the World
$3.50 straight won; Little Father, $3.50 place,
second; Governor Gray, S2.10 show, third. Time,
Ills 4-5.
Fourth race. one mile--Iohn Reardon. $500
straight, won Jen al beTnsteln err so.4u place sec
1: 80 As.
Fifth race one mile and 30 yards-Fair
Louise. $1,000 straight. won: Starport, SO. 10
place. second; Topland $3.50 show, third. Time.
l:44 3-5.
Sixth race. one mile and three-sixteenths-
The Peer, $500 stra1ght. won; Mamie Algol,
s34o place. second; First Peep, $6.40 show,
third Time. 80 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Post Office Clerks On
Diamond Today

The post season game to determine
the championship in the Postal base
ball league will be played today at ST.
Ignatius stadium, the city division
team. winners of this years pennant,
meeting the Yannigaps. team COM
posed of Individual stars from the
other divisions. This game has aroused
so much interest in the postoffice that
Postmaster Fisk has consented to a re-
arrangement of the working schedules
of the clerks in order to permit almost
the entire clerical force to attend and
root for their favorites.
Mike O'Keefe will act as yell leader
for the Yannigans and M. Gray will
serve in similar capacity for the
City team. Both leaders promise some
novel roofing effects in the way of
songs and yells. Assistant Superin-
tendent of Mails Charles Brown and
Assistant Superintendent of City De-
livery Warren King have been pre-
vailed upon to act as umpires. They
threaten to penalize the unruly players
with demerits. President Walter Han
cock of the postoffiee clerks union will
score the hits and runs The players
and rooters will parade from the post
office to the grounds. kelly's band will
enliven the occasion with music.
The teams will line ND as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Wiggs to Pitch for the
Oaks Next Year

Oakland is already getting ready for
next season. and the first real step to-
ward strengthening the team was mace
Yesterday by Captain Wolverton when
he secured Pitcher Jim Wlggs from tpe
,T,,,+raa3 cltIb Of the Eastern league
,rbe fans all viii remember Wiggs as
oakland's nlainstay in the box last sea-
son. lie was the champion strikeout
slabster Of the league, besides belng
one of the winning pitchers lie won
fame that Travelled All over the country
in MAY, 1909. when he pitched t@lat @
- ,,-c,,s - inning 1 to game against
me seals on the Oakland lot. Nick VII
lians broke it up with drive into the
right garden. Henley pitched against
wigs on that memorable occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
YearIings Coming Here

CHICAGO, OctE 25.-Henderson &
Hogan have decided on splitting their
big band of yearlings now in training
at Douglas park, louisville, comprising
some Is head. Half of them will go
to Juarez, Mexico, and the other half
to Oakland, Cal The Juarez lot will
be in charge of Miller Henderson. who
will take the youngsters along with his
older horses to Juarez, but as yet no
trainer has been engaged for the bunch
destined for California. 1t is under
stood that the we'll known colored
trainer Lee Christy has been offered
the Mace
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
"FOR GOOD OF SERVICE"
CAPTAIN GIVES DIVORCE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

BOSTON. Oct 25.--A sensation was
created in the divorce court here yester-
day by the announcement of counse1-for
Captain James Kennard Tracy, United
States navy that he would abandon his
fight against the suit of Mrs. Mildred
J. Tracy for divorce on the ground of
desertion.
lawyer said, and allowed her to> secure
the decree. The attorney declined to
state how s'the service could be in
jured through the trial of the case.
Mrs Tracy is 2S and married Captain
Tracy when she was 20. She was Mil
dred Barutio, a factory girl and some
what famed in Portsmouth as a singer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
woMEN.s TENNIS TOURNEY

BERKELEY, Oct. 25.--The Berkeley
tennis club has announced women's
singles tournament for the champion
ship of Berkeley, beginning November
on the local courts. Although Miss
Hazel Hotchkfss, United States cham
pion. is conceded the title. number of
Berkeley women will enter the tourna-
ment. Among these are Miss Frances
Woolsey, Miss Myal Morris, Miss Eliza
beth Hamm and others. A handicap
doubles tournament is also planned by
the club for the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
A. A. U. MEETING CALLED

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-President Everett
j. Brown of the National Amateur
Athletic union has issued a call for the
annual, meeting of the organization, to
be held at New York November 81.
The chief business will be the annual
election of officers
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
FACTORY BRANCH
FOR GOODYEARS
w. d. Newerf Company VIII
. Be Direct California
REPRESENTATIVES
By R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The Goodyear tire and rubber COM
pany is TO open direct factory branch
for California Arizona and Nevada.
This will not disturb the trade hereto
fore handled by the W. d. Newerf rub
Der company. which has held the
agency. The recent visit of G.. NJ.
Stadelman.s secretary and general man
ger OF the Goodyear company. and A.
s Osterloh. mana ger of the Chicago
branch. has brought about the change.
which means that the W. d. Newerf
rubber company will now be able to
give the consumer and trade a direct
factory service. which is usually i'm
possible for an agency on the margin
OF business allowed. The Goodyear
people have enjoyed most successful
year and are now taking a command
ing position in the automobile world.
1t is to thoroughly protect this advan-
tage that the direct branch under the
supervision of the W. D. Newerf COM
pany has been installed. This will not
affect the Newerf companys interests
in handling the TwitcheH air gauge,
the demountable rim and other lines
which they now have.
w. F.: Melhuish Jr.. sales manager
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
JACK ATkIN SOLD
FOR STIFF PRICE
Sensational RaCeh0rSe Brings
$4,000 and VIII Be Retired
to the Stud
Thor0ughbreds Continue to Ar
rive at EmeryViHe From
Outside Tracks
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Jack Atkin,
the horse known as the handicap
king" by racegoers because of the large
number of races of that description he
has won, was sold today for $4,000
The purchaser was horseman of Den
yer, but just who he is w. Mckinney
the trotting horseman who negotiated
the purchase, refused to say. The
terms of the sale have been agreed
upon and the great racer will be
shipped west in a few days. 1t was
said, but without complete verifcation,
that Mckinney acted for George Esta
brook, the owner of the sensational
Colorado Z, and who has ambitions on
the running turf.
Jack Atkins purchase today was the
biggest price paid for an old horse in
several years. He will be retired at
once to the stud.
The horses of M C. Pritchard and
William Mcdonald are among the lat
est arrivals at Emeryville from over
the mountains. They arrived from
Toronto after racing on the tracks of
the Canadian circuit during the sum-
mer months. This will be the first
time the Pritchard and Mcdonald colors
have been seen in California The
Veneta Strome, Seymour Buetier, Bam-
bro, Hooray and Henry o. The horses
owned by Mcdonald are Tripping,
Twinkenham and Import. B. S. Mitch
ell, who will train for Mcdonald,
brought Domithilda.
The % horses owned by Adolph
Spreckels have arrived at the Oakland
track from the Napa stock farm, and
William Carroll has started to put
them in shape for the coming season.
The year olds in the string have de-
veloped during the summer and the
yearlings are a fine looking lot.
Jack Dinue arrived yesterday from
Helena. He reports that number of
will come to Emeryville from
the northwest. G. NJ Gray, who has
applied for stalls, has some clever per-
formers, among them Endymion H.
Sinbad and Gala They are all horses
imported from England.
J. H. KEGS, who will show a string
in charge of J. Arause, has Frieze and
Jessupburn.
George Bassett, who is at Salt Lake
City, has applied for stalls for Salomy
Jane, Ocalee, Swagerlator and No
Quarter.
o. G. Cooney will come from Helena
with Jack OLantern and J. j. Rogers.
The first named horse is clever per-
former
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

J. II. KEGS, who will show a string
in charge of J. Krause, has Frieze and
Jessupburn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

George Bassett, who is at Salt Lake
City, has applied for stalls for Salomy
Jane. Ocalee, Swagerlator and No
Quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

o. G. Cooney will come from Helena
with Jack O'Lantern and j. j. Rogers.
The first named horse is a clever per-
former.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

w F. Melhuish Jr.. sales manager
of the Croxton-K -Keeton motor company
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

OF vi dSSlltOn. -, Is
in San Francisco
and will shortly
a n n o u n c 9 his
agency for the
q outlook fair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

cars. He reports the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
CHAPLAIN.

.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Knox, on
April 18th. a baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waddick
on April 18th, baby boy.
Ray Foley returned from Kansas
City Saturday.
Miss Margaret Click OF junction
City spent Sunday with Miss Winifred
Tanner.
Mrs. Dr.. O'Brien was shopping in
Junction City Friday.
Miss Maude Mcdowell Of Dorrance
Is visiting friends in Chapman.
r. r.. Whitehair and DR.. G. q.
Greenlee were Abilene visitors FRI
day.
Misses Lulu Roberts and Laura
Fry were shopping in Abilene Sat-
urday. ~
s. p. McElhenny moved back to
his farm the first of the week. Mr..
MeElhenny is building a fine new
house on his farm.
DR.. ]. ]. o'Brien was transacting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lady of Pear
visited their daughter Mrs. Geo. Pick
ing over Sunday.
Baptismal services were conducted
at the SINNERS place here Sunday,
Elder M. Engle baptizing six mem
bers to service in the River Brethren
church, A large crowd was present
at the ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Picking visit
ed at VIII Browns south of Abilene
Sunday.
Katie Lady took dinner at Ander-
son Winters on Sunday.
Sam Ketterman's baby is on the
sick list.
Cleaning and improving the beauty
Of the Livingstone cemetery here is
ip progress and al important meet
ing will be held at the Chronister
school house at 2 o'clock on April Is
for the purpose Of arranging the
funds already subscribed in a bust
ness. Form and attending to 'otber
business necessary for the maintain
ing ami Improvement OF that GENE.
terry. Ali stockholders and interested
parties asked TO be prss,lt at tits
Measles are beginning to be IRE.
Quent visitors in this neisLb irhood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
BUoKEYE.

School closes Friday April "a
with a program.
Mrs. j. r. Burton visited Mrs
M. b. Hoyt Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Mabel Cook visited Miss Lena
Summers in Abilene part Of last
week,
Rev. Coleman preach last Sum
day at 3 p. m.
Miss Cora Cook commenced teach
ing music last week.
Quite a number were baptized on
Sunday into the River BrethreHd
church.
Mrs. s. Cove visited her daughter,
Mrs. Hoslen Tuesday. ~
Farmers are busy planting corn.
Frost Monday night was hard on
fruit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
HOLLAND.

Farmers are all busy planting
corn.
Mr.. Holley is here looking after
the interests of the new bank.
Mr.. Gardner is in this vicinity
Smelling corn.
Fred Brosse's have moved onto
their farm.
The sick folks are all Improving.
Mr.. CIegg has purchased a new
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humbarger were
over from Navarro Sunday.
Mrs. shiyeley was a Jury's last
week.
Mr.. Jones Of salina lectured at
Holland on Sunday.
The new mill will soon be ready
for business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
ZION.

The baptismal services on Sunday
conducted by Elder M. G. Engle were
largely attended. Six we're baptized
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gish Of Abilene
visited Sunday with their son, Alvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stoffer Wis
tied Friday and Saturday with Mr.,
Adams in Topeka.
Bruce Zook and Alvin Gish called
on Herbert Kready Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bert leave
Wednesday for a visit in Pennsyl-
yania. they will stop off in Topeka
to visit the latter's brother, Michael
Page, and also in Chicago to visit
their daughter, Miss Mary, who is
in mission work there.
Miss Edith Frey stayed few days
with Mrs. +. Teeters this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
NEwBERN.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Engle and theiI
daughter, Ethel, visited at D. s. En-
gle's Sunday.
Miss Jennie Sheets spent a few
days at home from the D. 9. H, s.
A successful term Of school closed
last week with dinner and program
following.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Eshelman OF
Abilene attended the Newbern SER
vices last Sunday morning.
Miss Vista Sexton has quite a num-
Der Of scholars who are taking music
lessons.
Miss Anna Jury who was riding a
horse had a serious fall ami strained
her arm.
Measles are getting to be com
mon occurrence in this vicinity.
David Brehm made business trip
to Abilene last Saturday.
j. G. Engle's son, Ray, was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Cyrus Lenhert spent a few
days with Mrs. Dan Deamy who Is on
the Sick list.
Mrs. Susie Caskey visited her
daughter, Ida Gish, of Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

in Harrington Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. Gugeler and Miss Baugher
were shopping in Herington Tues
day.
The quarterly meeting was held
at the G. M. d. church Sunday, Rev.
Demand of wichita assisting in the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Klamm visited
s. w. Muenzenmayer's Saturday.
Natalid Nusz is home this week
taking care of her mother who has
the measles.
Leonard Hilty of Enterprise was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. Gish, the piano tuner of abb
lene was in these parts Thursday
and Friday. =
Pearl Kohler is now one of the
hello girls.
Anna Kandt went to Junction City
Monday for a visit.
Roy Kendall Of Parkerville was
here Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.
Fessler.
VIII Mitsch of 'Kansas City visited
home folks over Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21

This is a record price for this class,
the average sales ranging from $7.25
to S7.75 while the commoner kinds
brought $3.50 to $500.
Best, heavy feeders sold from $500
to $7.S5. The best stoclders from
1926 to $3.50, while the common
kinds brought $3.50 to $500. This
class Of stuff is selling as high as
we ever saw II sell on this market,
The supply Of calves has been very
light this week. Best veals bringing
as high as $500. Best stock calves
selling from $500 to 5000. We look
for continued high prices for all
classes of cattle and believe that
those that are feeding will get well
paid for their trouble.
The heavy run Of hogs has caused
a break each day for ten days. Yes
terday the tops was only 1910 for
one load of fancy hogs, while the
bulk Of all hogs sold rs to 9oc, which
was as to SOC lower than the day
before We are Of the opinion that
hogs have reached their high mark
for the year.
The following Ia the names Of some
Dickinson county shippers the last
few days; G, Marts, Chapman, cats
tie; G. Herman, Abilene. cattle aud
hogs; G. R. Murphy, Abilene, cattle
and hogs; Howard Knlseley. TAI
mage, cattle, Jno. Blatchford, Tai
mage, cattle, Jno. Leffingwell, Chap
man, cattle and hogs; Jacob Brown.
Abilene, hogs; l.. Habaker, Abilene.
cattle; NJ. @. Engle, Abilene. sheep.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
INDUSTRY.

Martin Price, after much suffer-
ing passed away Sunday morning,
April 10, at 2 o'clock. Thus passed
away one Of the pioneers OF this coun-
try. 1t was a sad parting for the
children and relatives. The remains
were carried to Oak Hill cemetery
where years ago his little children
were laid and later on his beloved
wife. 1t was the largest concourse
of people ever gathered in Industry.
The church was unable to accommo-
date the crowd, showing the love
and respect the deceased was held
in by the community and sympathy
with the children.
Or. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gatchel we're invited to Miss
Maggie Cundiff's wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berger we're Abilene visi-
tors recently.
David Fulton Is on the sick list.
Howard Price arrived Friday morn
Ing at the death bed of his father.
Martin Price. Ted Price arrived in
the evening.
C. Bass cattle broke out during the
storm Sunday morning into the al
ialfa and in a few minutes they be-
gan to stiffen and bloat. Charley
phOned for help and then the fun
began, to keep those cattle going.
Mr.. Bass finally managed to get them
over It, all but one. Mr.. Bass got
,verheated and is under he Doctors
are. This Is the time when cattle
ire tempted BY the green alfalfa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
RHINEHART.

Emery Diehl and family spent Sun.
day with Fred McFerren's in Chap.
man.
Roy Murphy and wife attended
the minstrel show in Abilene Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziass of California
are visiting Albert ziass and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. DIETRICH were
shopping in Chapman Saturday.
The funeral of Mrs. staatz was
held last Friday.
Leon and Byron Taylor of Manhat-
tan spent Sunday with home folks.
W. Murphy Of Detroit visited his
brother. Roy, one day last week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
MOONLIGHT.

Rev. G. B. Burkholder preached
lat Bethel on Sunday morning.
Monroe Book Of Ramona came VI
on Saturday and will spend the sum
mer with ]. 3, Brechbill.
Miss Ada Franklin of Upland, Cal,
who is visiting in the county, spent
Sunday here.
There was a small congregation at
Bethel on Sunday evening. &
G. Goss is hauling grain to En-
terprise.
A number from here attended
baptismal service at the old Sum-
mers' farm near Buckeye school
house.
Some of our people attended a
meeting at Henry Hass' place five
miles southeast of Chapman on SUM-
day
s. H, Bert went to Zion on Sun
day.
J. M. Sheets is expected to be home
from his Africa and India trip May
9Th.
Miss Tena Bert is quite sick with
inflammatory rheumatism,
VIM. Pages called at P. H. Bert's
Sunday evening.
Jesse Brechbill's visited at R. CHM
ennaga's Sunday.
The A. H. 7. A. had Meeting on
Saturday night.
The Bethel Sunday school has
started a teachers meeting.
H. s. Noel's contemplate trip
to Pennsylvania in May.
Reuben Climenhaga's were in abb
lene on Friday.
Sam Bert and Harry Order we're
in Abilene ON Thursday.
Mrs. Lehman called on Mrs. Ed.
Keel on Saturday afternoon.
]. G. Miuick has rented some corn
ground from Isaac Page.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
wooDBINE.

J. B. Lonehofer was over from
HerIngton Monday.
Mr.. Reed Of sallna made q busl-
ness trip to woOdbine Wednesday.
Mrs. S. r. cornwell returned on
Thursday from q three weeks visit
in sallna.
Mr.. Fessler returned from Linn
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Nay and Martin Fen
gel Ieft for California Friday where
they expect to spend the summer.
Pearl KohleF and Anna Kandt went
to Abilene Thursday and returned
Friday.
! Mrs.. A. ]. KoAlsr visited friends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-21
DONEGAL

Homer Engie made q business trip
to Clay Center last Saturday.
Mr.. and Nm A. L. shank visited
at D. n. Posters sunday.
Noah Nussef called on relatives
in Abilene Sunday.
Miss Eva Bfubaker Df Navarro
has Organised a class IN Instrumental
music IN tha vicinity.