davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19


DISTRICT
Santa Fe--J L. Church, Santa
soweI Columbia Tenn R. F. D. No s.
valley-A. c. Allen. Wiliamsport, Tenn
Valley Miss Allen Wiliamsport Tenn.
Greenfield Bend-w Mccan Wllamsport Tenn R F. o. No
Greenfield Bend Miss Carrie Dek Hampshire, Tenn
Pigg-Alss Tucker, Santa Fe, Tenn.
Akins-Fred Adksson Jones Valley
Jones' Choate Wiliamsport, Tenn.
Bethel-Miss Bourbon Gsskil, Santa
Lucketts-Aiiss Myrtle Hicks, Fe Tenn.
Grove-Miss Pearl Gaskrl, Santa Fe, Tenn
Roach-Miss Axey Cathey. Fe
Elmwood Willie Dell sowen, Santa Fe Tenn
Johnson-W A. Walters Santa Fe Tenn.
Chenault Carriers Creek Tenn
Thornton Carriers crek. Tenn
Thea-Miss Eugena Mcknight Creek Tenn.
Ahendae-Mrs Eta Timmons Columbia. Tenn r. F. D. NO s.
Athendae-Mss xenia Foster Columbia, Tenn.
HopeMss Wiherspoon Columbia Tenn, F. D. Ma
Mckay Carriers Creek, Tenn
Godwin-Miss Movie Short Columbia, Tenn, R. p D. No j.
Daks Mary Meroney Darks Mill
Unon-Miss Ava Goodwin. Santa Fe Tenn. R. D. NO. /
DISTRICT NO. s.
Spring Hll-Miss Bessie odll Spring Hill, Tenn.
Spring Hnl-Miss Chairs, Spring HILL Tenn
Columbia, Tenn. R. F. T.
laea-Miss Hazel Derryterry. Match Tenn r. r. NO. !.
Kedron-Miss Hardson Spring Hill. Tenn.
Lees Nellie Derrybery Spring HILL
McCrary's-Miss Minnie Ring, Match Tenn. R. F. D. NO e
Ianton-J. Columbia. r. F. D No 4
Manasseh-Mrs Rose Match Tenn, R. No. l.
Greenwood Miss Matte overton, Spring HILL Tenn. 8
Rally Hnl-Miss Lillian Grove Match. Tenn, R F. D. No. q
DISTRICT NO.
Beechand-Miss Media Columbia Tenn, r. F. D. No g.
Beechland-E Hunter, Match
Nchoson-J. Derryberry. Columbia Tenn .s
NihOsou-Mss Edith Barker Columbia Tenn, R. F. D. No D.
Lewch-M Lille Smith, Glendale, Tenn
Lewch-- Hardison, Glendale, Tenn
Grove-Mss Columbia Tenn, R. F. d. No g.
Union Groye-Mss Ruth Sco-Columbia R. F. D., No.
Bryant Penina Orr. Bryant Station
Bryant Station-Miss Digger. Glendale Tenn
/, Rock side-Mrs Columbia Tenn, R. F. D. No g.
sharps-C Barker, Columbia Tenn, R. F. D. NO. o. .
Philadelphia Barker, Columbia Tenn r. F. d. NO D.
Groveland-Mss Wright Glendale Tenn
Hardison Beuah Montgomery, Lewspurg Ienn-
DISTRICT NO. s.
CuIeoka School-w T. Holt, Culleoka, Tenn
Cuberson, Culeoka Tenn
Miss Lena Coyey, Culleoka Tenn
Glendale-J Glendale, Tenn
Glendale-Mss Columbia Tenn H. f. u NO
Stversvire-T. F Hill, Lynnvile, Tenn, R. F. D. No. T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD

John Chairman. Column R. R. No g..
ha, Tenn III. n o rerry, CommDia, Tenn.
John p Graham, Secretary. R, R.
Tenn ~ W. Snoner MT Feasant Tenn
Dr. NJ F. Walker, W. RUSSELL Wiliamsport
Daniel Williams Columbia Tenn. H ffG H8EE 8sr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

First: R. C. Elan, Santa Fe; M.
B Johnson, Santa Fe; G. w. Delk.
Wiliamsport.
Second: ]. E. Burns, Carter's
Creek; ]. E. Haywood, Columbia, R.
8. G. A. Lucas, Columbia, R. R. 8.
Third: James D. Cathey, Colum.
bia, R. R. 4; J. N. Overton, Spring
Hill, R. R. 6; ]. A. Ring, Match R.
RI.
Fourth: A. J. Hardison, Glen
dale; ]. Humphrey Hardison, Colum.
bia. R. R. 9; w. C. Denton, Glendale.
Fifth: Hayes Denton, Glendale;
Luther Lee, Culleoka, r. R. 2; !. H.
McKibbon, Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARDS

Sixth: E. T. Lowell, Columbia, R.
R. Z; H. H. McCandless, Columbia,
R. R. z; w. R. NJ McKissack. Gull
leoka, r. r. 2.
Seventh W. F. Chapman, Mt
Pleasant, R. r. -; w. A. Kittrell
Mt. Pleasant; Webb Williams. Mt
Pleasant.
Eighth: D, Frank Fulton, Colum
bia, R. R. 2; G. M. Goodwin, Colum
bia, R. R. 2; w. ]. Russell. William
sport.
Ninth: Hiram L. Hendley, Co
lumbia; A. J. Fly, Columbia; Geo. c
McFall, Columbia, r. r. 2.
n Tenth: w. L. Delk, Hampshire;
B. L. Kirk, Hampshire, c. A. Ross
Hampshire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-25

Continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-25

II you have it for sale OF
rent use the Leader want col
umns. Results are sure, and
prompt.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

TNEN the accessories give evil
dencc Of the prevailing idea.
- It is to be a color season in the
little wrist bags as well as in the
gowns and the Pierrot ruffs Of tulle
that are so fashionable are shown in
marvellous combinations Of color. For
shopping and occasions Of the kind,
leather makes the preferred material
Of the bags of immediate wear. Later
we will see a great many Of eponge,
both plain and lowered and, for after
noon dress, bags Of silk Of satin and
Of brocade, but each and all they give
evidence Of reduced size. The small
bag is the bag of fashion. Those de-
signed for morning use are approx
mately square and approximately nine
to ten inches wide. They are made Of
pin seal or suede with gold clasps
and mountings. There will be great
deal of Copenhagen blue carried with
all harmonizing costumes and great
deal Of tan color but it is fancy Of the
season to have the bag match the suit
exactly and feathers are>dyed to match
any sample. While the wrist bags with
narrow leather handles are the usual
ones for shopping and occasions Of the
sort, there are novelties in the form
Of strap books that are long and mar
row with handle hooked on 10 one
end by means Of a swivel They can
be carried on the wrist or over the
fingers with the handles removed.
There arc bags in the form of halt
circles. too, with handles Of linked
gilt that are very close to the straight
ends, allowing only the fingers 10 he
slipped through and there are small
wrist bags Of soft suede that are not
more than six 10 eight inches In dePtA
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

a FTERNOON gowns, those that
~ can be worn under separate
coats on cool days and without
wraps later and which are available
for almost any function likely to occur
from the late breakfast to the dinner
hour, are very charming and very
attractive and give evidence of the
bright color idea. An exceedingly
handsome gown is made Of the char
meuse satin that is such we'll de-
served favorite in beautiful shade Of
light tan color. The skirt is draped
over panel and this panel is one Of
the new shades Of red that is brilliant
without being aggressive, while the
same satin forms the oddly-shaped
girdle. The bodice is an extremely
simple one folded in surplice style and
finished with soft, creamy frills Of
lace at the neck and sleeve edges. A
second gown Of similar sort is made
from silk voile in an exquisite shade Of
very pale green and shows girdle
and vest in lavender in an exquisitely
harmonizing shade.
1t is claimed by those in authority
thar the first color on the fashion list
is red, but the yellows. blues, greens
follow closely; but the fact is that each
important designer is apt to have a
favorite color and TO ring the changes
thereon. Callot is said to adore"
green and to use II in every shade, and
others Of equal repute give evidence Of
preference Of the kind. Cheruit's
choice is yellow for afternoon and
evening gowns and Il is used in every
beautiful shade. The exact tint Of the
half ripe lemon is favorite one in that
atelier, the yellow chartreuse shades
are much used and every tint that
can be devised. A dinner gown Of
greenish yellow silk is lavishly trimmed
with wide gold lace and there are
sumptuous effects Of the kind con-
stantly to be met. Premet has looked
to the japanese for inspiration and
the peculiar japanese red and green
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Around the collar extending to each
revers point was strip of white broad
cloth. A jaunty little hat Of white silk
braid had a narrow up-turned brim
faced with black moire. The only
trimming was a white fantasie thrust in
a twisted knot of braid.
Another pretty model was Of fine
striped blue-and-white serge. Il could
be easily developed in any Of the heavy
linens crashes, or crepes for midsum-
mer wear. The plain skirt had two
deep seton pieces cut so that the
stripes ran on the bias. A narrow panel
front and back extended from the waist
line TO the bottom Of the skirt, outlined
on each side with a wide tuck. The
coat was short and made with a straight
closing edge. Small darts were taken
from the shoulder to the bustline,
where they were finished with hand
embroidered arrow-heads A high
turneddown collar, open at the throat.
and narrow turned-back cuffs on the
plain sleeves were also cut with the
stripes on the bias. A nobby little hat
with blue satin Tam-o' -Shanter crown
and turned-up brim Of fancy white
braid was to be worn with the suit.
There are many pretty ways OF
making simple little morning or after
noon frocks. A smart design has a
narrow panel down the left side of the
frock Of a contrasting material. Below
the panel are two wide plaits Of the
dress material set on beneath the
pointed outline Of the front gore. The
sides and back Of the skirt are plain.
The same unique outline that IS seen
in the skirt front, is also on the front
Of the waist. The panel extends from
the overlapping point at the bust-line
10 the waistline. A Robespierre collar
and narrow turned-back pointed cuffs
to match the panel complete the cos
tune. This dre-s Is very pretty when
made In blue-and white check light
weight woolen material.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

nLAIN material over figured are
among the pronounced sue
cesscs Of the season. The tunic
gown az ths extreme right Is a most
effective one made from plain silk
with a colorcd border over figured silk
In Oriental design. The skirt Is four
gored With q panel back and front
edges that are lappcd 70 meet at the
center and the tunic l. simple
straight one joined 70 the bodice. Tho
straight edges and simple effect will
b. much used but the tunic would
suif some figures better with the
cu'a~ay fronts and Il would be easy
70 msks the chsngs. The long sleeves
car be- used. TOO. n liked. Fsmed
iouiard ovsr plain would make a pretty
costume 81 tho sort or plain aud
embroidered eftpo DO ehlns or one
material throughout. lust az the fancy
dictates.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

CTREET costumes for spring and showing
unusually interesting variety that they really fasc
mating. On the side the beed Russian blouse
and the Balkan blouse the other high WASTED coat suggest
i've OF Empire days while numbes gowns displayed
with bouse that give hint the boero idea Sungs Of
the more dressy sort either silk cotton
Wool while 1t necessary plain pro use not so highly
esteemed for afternoon the like What is known as
moe Grecque moire soft that it be daped perfectly
is favorite for handsome costumes.
In the picture is shown Of striped over plain
and just such in the height style Satin coats
used wool and too brooaded eponge
is exceedingly beautiful skirt Of the material plain
skirt Of broadcoh or serge.
somewhat unusual quantity Of rcd will be this spring
and not nfrequeny skirt Of white black
skirt Of black satin with blouse coat while red as trim
ming red in bits and red for hats will be exceedingly fashionable
throughout the early at least
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

NREPE DE CHINE, voilc, char
I mcuse and all soft clinging ma
terials are TO be worn this season.
They are especially adapted to after
noon and evening gowns that have
draperies in both the waist and skirt
White and tcru shadow lace in fine
knife-plaited frills are used to finish
the low round neck and elbow sleeves.
The new sashes are made Of fancy
ribbon in satin. taffcta and MORE.
One style has a fiat pump bow without
ends tied squarely in front. Then there
is the single loop with long ends reach
ing almost to the bottom Of the skirt.
The ends turn up about six inches and
are tackled to the skirt, giving draped
effect.
The best materials'for practical suits
for misses are the lightweight rough
weaves. Every fabric that is woven on
crepe order. is fashionable.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

THERE is no questioning the favor
Of the Balkan idea and the Bal
kan coats are extremely fashion
able. This one is combined with
four-piece skirt that is laid in two
plaits at the left Of the front and two
az the right Of the back In the illus
tration, striped ratine is trimmed with
plain but II would be easy 70 copy the
model In almost any seasonablc ma
terisl, for, II made Of silk, it would
be adapted 10 afternoon wear and, II
made Of serge. to shopping and the like.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

THERE Is nothing that makes
prettier frocks for little girls
than embroidered fiouncine.
This year 1t Is to be found IN the
favorite voile as we'll as batistc and
similar materials. The little drc,
illustrated here l. especially well
adapted to It, for Il is straight at the
front and the lower edges and, BY
mitering the corners, the continuous
effect Is obtained. The wide belt
gives the Balkan suggestion and /.
exceedingly chic. Such design
can be used, however, Tor almost
every seasonAble material, for, II made
up IN linen or gIneham, Il Il Just a
plain, useful little frock while, treated
as In this Instance, Il /. a dfessy one.
The sleeves eaH be made longer or
shorter as preferred,
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

DOTH the front and the back view
ID are shown Of the next costume.
ltinoludes tunic with a prettily
shaped side portion. a two-piece skirt
and one Of the new bodices the sleeves
OF which are sewed TO the guimpe while
the over portion is finished with biz.
loose armholes. In the front view, the
skirt and the lining Of the blouse are Of
figured silk and the tunic and the blous.
itself are Of silk marquisette. In the
back view, fancy figured material is
combined with plain.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

are extensively used while, for trim
ming purposes and sashes on white
and delicate tints, burnt orange, blue
green and old blue are favorites.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

NHARMING little suit seen at
I a French modiste's the other
day that would be ideal for
travelling or for week-ends, as well
NJ fof street wear In the city. Il
was made Of fine black-and-whito
shepherd check wool material. The
skirt wa. one Of those new styles that
seem 10 tnvelop thu figure In one
piece, overlapping At the left side Of tho
front, where Il was cut In = diagonal
outline. The plain cutaway coat also
had diagonal closing. Deep pointed
rvver were faced with tho suit material.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

THE black and white costume
is much affected this spring. Il
is always pretty and practical
and, in the materials Of the season, Il
is exceedingly handsome. The one
shown here Is designed for young
girls and for small women and Il
made Of charmeuse crepe with a heavy
banding laid on and with white collar
and cuffs. The same idea would be
handsome carried out In blue or IN
any one Of the fashionable colors and
for the satin could be substituted any
one Of dozen things. Poplin would
be handsome and Bedford cord, both
wool and silk, is exceedingly smart
while, II liked. the coat could be made
Of one material and color and tho sklrt
Of another. The skir, Of white serge
with the coat OF black or blue char.
Hsuse would make q very handsome
sss<une. For resorts and occasions
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

THE costume ofmoire veiours Illus
trated Is a most attractive ono.
Il combines an Empire coat with
q two-piece skirt that Is draped at the
sides. This skirt also includes an
inverted plat at each side below the
strap and, while these plaits lie per-
fectly fat and retain the effect Of
slenderness when the wcarer is in
repose, they make Il possible 70 step
over the gutter or into a car. The
color Of this costume is Copenhagen
blue and the trimming Is white broad
cloth and black and white striped
silk.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

PROFESSIONALLY sNir+s are
narrow this season, that Is,
narrow at the lower edge, but
happily the effect Is relieved by the
introduction Of a little drapery or
plaits or eome such treatment and,
while we may find the width ham
pering, the effect Of the extreme Is
greatly relieved. There are so many
handsome materials being worn that
It becomes a problem which 70 choose,
but moire silks. brocaded effects
ratines and figured stuffs arc especially
noticeable. Ratine itself Is interesting.
Il is shown in plain colors and in
stripes. in lighter and in heavier weaves
and In exceedingly beautiful brocadcs
and It is in the height Of style both for
the foundation material and for trim
ming. Moire silks arc much liked for
costumes and also for coats 20 be worn
over skirts Of plain fabrics and the
figured silks that are known variously
as Dolly Warden, howered. Bulgarian.
Cubist, Imperialist and stained glass
effects are all combined with plain
fabrics to bring about the most striking
results.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

u, 8, Mecombs. lots Z. 9. "a. 70.
DIX - .s..ss..s..ss.s..s xo.vs
}a f,fe wahl'n Ada.
J. A. Van Duyne. lots z. 8, blk TIE
d, MRtteson. lot TO- blk 1.-...k Az
Katie Baldwin, lots 3, 4, 5, blk SIS
D. Matteson. lots 9, z, 8, .. 10.
blk 2, Smalley's Sub. ....... 2O.Bv
T. L. Seyboid. beg eco It W OF
f. SUr li e e. ss' is ssp 4. e i iiiSS
# to beg. ......,::......... Ss.is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

One Of IS Young Physicians Enter
ing st. Louis Hospital.

Another Abilene boy has made a
mark that reflects much credit on
the town-Ralph H. Focht. SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Focht OF this
city. The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says:
"Forty-five young physicians seek
ing experience yesterday were APP
pointed internes at the City Hospital
for one year. Hospital Commission
err Cleveland H. SHUT made the APP
pointments according to the recon-
mendations Of the hospital board,
based on examinations under merit
system. Two hundred and twenty
two candidates took the examination.
That the st. Louis candidates were
not as capable as those of New Or
leans, Chicago and Philadelphia is
shown in the list of appointees. OF
SO st. Louisians who sought the po-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
SCRAMBLED EGGS; BUT NOT
IN THE NEW MOWN HAY
ESQ Dozen Were Badly Mussed Up
in a Runaway.

The numerous persons who have
been moaning around this spring
about wanting ito be down south In
Dixie where the hens are dog. on
glad to lay scrambled eggs in the
new mown hay" got variety of
the said scrambled hen fruit last
night here in Abilene. A bale OF
new mown hay would have made the
city veritable Dixie land.
The Belle Springs Creamery COM
pany had received a car of eggs and
81 cases had been loaded on a wagon
for transportation to storage when
the team attached thereto without
malice aforehought suddenly beat 1t
for the barn. In rounding the depot
platform the first deposit of ten
cases was made. The other FL cases
were generously strewn over the
length Z the next block without any
special show of partially. Several
dozen of the $50 that figured in the
escapade came out without serious
bodily injury but the great majority
of them we're past the "humpty
dumpty" stage. A large crowd gath
cred to view the remains. BY moon
light a few dirty dozen were pick
ed up-run through shower and
turkish bath and sent on their way
rejoicing. The wagon ran into a
telephone pole near the Kruger lum-
Der yard and the team was stopped.
The. tongue was broken out of the
wagon. No other damage was done.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
MAKING PROFITS ON
DICKINSON FARMS.


William Kilian, Junction CITY
boy who attained his majority Z
short time ago, has made a success
OF black to the farm" A high school
graduate. Mr.. Kilian's first exper-
fence with farm life was few
years ago, when his mother pur-
chased farm near Chapman. AT
ter two years she sold out at an
immense profit and purchased an
other farm. Last fall Mr.. Kilian
bought farm near Ogden and sold
II in less than a month for $1,000
more than he paid for It, and in ad-
dition received all of the years
crops.
He has now purchased the John
Irwin place two miles from Chap
man. 1t contains 1862 acres of choice
bottom land all under cultivation
except twenty acres of rich timber
land. Mr.. Kilian paid $4,000 and
took possession at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
DICKINSONIANS WILL
LOCATE AT GREENSBURG.

John Poore and R. w. Holmes OF
Manchester left for Greensburg,
Kan, where they have purchased the
Signal, the leading paper of the
county. Mr.. Poore will be editor
and that insures the people Of
Kiowa county mighty good paper.
A good writer, with ability to han
die news and comment in first class
style, he has made his paper at
Manchester an excellent publication
and his new and larger field will
be well filled. Mr.. Holmes is a first
class businessman and they will
make a strong team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

IAgson University. 81. Louis. and
has made splendid record for
scholarship throughout his tour
years OF work. ranking among the
best students OF his class. Abilene
is proud OF his success which ia
amply deserved. There were 222
candidates for the position Of whom
only As were successful. The place
leads directly to the position of as
sistant resident physician and rapid
Advancement in the medical profess
sion. Ralph has demonstrated that
earnest and faithful work wins and
he has bright future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

LIGHTNING STRUCK
RYAN BARN NEAR HOPE.
Heavy Rrain Fell Over Southern
Part Of County.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

sitions only 6 were named, while
out of SO from Chicago 26 were sue
cessful, in 20 from New Orleans 5
were appointed and out of % from
Philadelphia 6 were named and in
% from the University of Texas 2
were appointed. The As ranking
highest in the competitive examina-
lions were awarded the places, which
pay no salary. The internes are
given free board, room and launder
ing, and have chance for advance
ment at the end of the first year
when several internes usually are
made assistant resident physicians. :"
DR.. Focht is a graduate of the
Abilene high school, is in his senior
year in the Medical college of Wash
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
(h'irak pnblinhed IN AbIlene Weekly
Reflector April ;. 1879
NOTICE no DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS OF DICKINSON
COUNTY

office Of the County Treasurer, Abb
lene, Dickinson County, Kansas,
March 2S, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Is a list OF lands, city and town
lots situated In the county OF Dickin-
son and state OF Kansas, sold on the
gath day of october, 1910, and unre-
deemed on the above mentioned date,
containing the name OF the person 90
whom the same was assessed, when
ever such name appears on the as
81 tax cbarSad anS endnrsed on eSch
parcel OF land with interest thereon
calculated to and including the 24th
day OF october, 1913. Unless such
before the said Gath day OF October.
1918, that being the last day OF re-
demption by law. they will be con-
veyed to the purchaser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
Il. l.. MORSE,
Country Treasurer.

@. B. Foster, 8 lots
In n " NV 49,. ~ IL 1 3 20. 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
CHARLES SEXTON
HAD BAD ACCIDENT.

Charles Sexton suffered serious
accident at the Abilene Manufacture
ing company plant this morning
when his left hand caught in belt
and the two middle fingers were
crushed. Amputation of the two
fingers was necessary. Mr., Sexton
is the foreman at the plant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
SCHOOLS
LEVY TAX OF $4,000.

The annual school meeting was
held Friday in the basement of the
school building. There was but one
member of the board to elect-the
director. Two names were placed
in nomination for the office, s. H.
Mccullough who has been president
of the board for the past two years,
and Marion Wright. SO votes were
cast, Mr.. Mccullough receiving S6
and Mr.. Wright 23. $4,000 is the
amount to be used for school pur-
poses this year, 5000 of which will
be applied to the library.-Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

Lightning struck and burned q
barn on the Glen Ryan farm near
Hope Friday night. A heavy rain
fall was recorded at Hope and
through the whole southern part OF
the county. Only slight sprinkle
visited Abilene.