davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
REFEREE SAVES 0'kEEFE
FROM PLEASANT DREAMS

ERIE. Pa, Nov. 19.-When the ref
cree waved Tommy Mcmahon, the
Pittsburgh heavyweight, from the
ring last night In the second round
he saved Jack O'keefe, Of Chicago,
from going to dreamland. The latter
fell easy prey to the sturdy punches
OF the Pittsburgher. Mcmahon was
In fine shape. The end came In the
closing seconds OF the second round.
O'Keefe dropped to the canvas ana
Mcmahon was motioned through the
ropes.
Packey Riley and Martin O'Brien,
OF Erie, appeared as a preliminary In
which the former won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
EASTERN GRADS
JOIN u. OFM. TOTEM CLUB

ANN ARBOR,. Mich. Nov. ls.--tSpe-
ciap-The Totem club, an organiza'
ton composed of graduates Of the De-
tro,t Eastern High school attending
the university, will initiate the follow
ing men. all graduates Of the Detroi'
institution: ZAR Allen, +. X. Wal
ters. A. Beck, K. Baumgarth, K Reyes
q. Wizard, J. Engel. NJ. Wagnitz. W.
Black. w Gehrndt, and q. Grylis:
A banquet will be held at the Micnl'
gan Union club house, after the initia-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
Jimmy TIGHE WINS BOUT
FROM TOMMY CONNORS

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 19.--Jimmia
Tighe. Of South Side. won by VIDE
margin from Tommy Connors. or
Bellevue, in a l0round bout LOT .ne
middleweIght championship OF the
city, before throng oil 3,oVo nshs
fans in town hall last night. Inc
showing OF Tighe was sensational
surprise. as it was generally predicted
that the ring generalship OF Connors
would bring, him home winner.
Tighe was the aggressor throughout
and Is given4he credit OF leading In
eight of the 10 rounds. In the other
two the shade for Connors was slight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
COACH MACKIIN MAKES HIMSELF
SOLID WITH The DETROIT ALUMNI

made short speech. straight from
the shoulder, without any oratorical
effects, and when he sat down he had
made himself a personal friend bf
every man who heard him.
Arrangements were partially com
pleted, yesterday. for the big smoker
to be given the Aggies' football team
and band, Dec. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

Coach Macklin. OF the Michigan Az
gies' football, basketball and baseball
team, has made himself solid with the
Detroit alumni just as he has with
the students and faculty at East Ian
sing.
Macklin was honored by a luncheon
ut the Edelweiss cafe. yesterday. lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
ORvIE OVERALL FINDS
THAT HE CAN'T COMEBACK

VENICE. Cal, Nov. 19.-''Too much
tummy." Orvie Overall said. today.
caused him to make second and per-
manent retirement from baseball. by
wiring Owner Ewing, OF the San Fran
cisco club, that he Is through with
baseball and will stick to his Job with
local brewery. Overall made siren
nous efforts to come back" when he
returned to the Chicago payroll. last
spring. but superfuous flesh refused
to melt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
PELKEY STARTS WORK
FOR GUNBOAT SMITH

CALGARY. Alberta. Nov. 49,
Arthur Pelkey started light training
today for his bout with Gunboat
Smith. Tommy Burns announced
that under tentative arrangements
the fight would he pulled on at san
Francisco on New Years day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
NAVY BACKS DO GREAT
WORK AGAINST SCRUBS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 19.-The
Niddies were full Of confidence today
AZ a result Of the showing OF the back
field IN yesterday practice. The
backs. who will oppose the Army.
carried the ball the length OF the
field time and again against the
scrubs. They average $50 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

that Yale was the place for him.
lie Gore is playing with the fresh
man eleven, this year. while six
coaches and trainers look after him.
He Ii regarded as the find" of the
season. athletically.
II The boy can do anything athletic.
and do " well. He runs the quarter
In so seconds, 100 yards in 10 fat,
plays baseball well enough for Connie
Mack to want him. and he 10 proving
himself q football star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

Above, Eddie Collins 10 shows with
his left hand off the bat. putting pow
or into his swing by pulling the bat
around with his right hand. Below
are Collins' hands, the right gripping
the bat tightly, the left oraspins II
loosely. AZ the right 10 Bob 6escher
pulling the bat with his right hand,
HE isft sraspins IL loosely. Above
6escher 10 shown how the left half
Of the brain controls the right side
Of the body and vice versa through
the nerve fibsrs.
BY BROWNIE HOLMES.
Baseball. being a giddy young thing
OF about 10 summers, II 10 not sur
prising to learn thus early in its Ca
reer that one or the things we have
accepted as fact for seven decades
Is an error
Testimony of players. coupled with
scientific data, proves that the man
batting from the side of the plate
nearest first base. classed as left
hand hitter. 10 really right-hand hit
ter, while the man classed as a right
hand hitter hits left-handed
Thus, Cobb and Jackson, noted left
hand sluggers. bat right-handed, while
Cravath and Chief Meyers, great
"right-hand' sluggers, bat left-handed.
The batter gives force TO his swing,
with the arm and hand nearest to the
pitcher. Players say they could hit
almee. as hard with one hand, as they
use the other only TO guide the bat.
Additional testimony Is that they
could see just as well If the eye near
est the pitcher was blindfolded.
The natural right-handed, batter
stands on the far side of the plate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
FEAR BARRETT WILL BE
OUT OF PENNSY GAME

ITHACA. y. Y. Nov. 19.--Cornell
supporters today were fearful that
Charlie Barrett. star punter and quar-
terback, may not be able to play
against Pennsylvania. He was hurt
IN the Lafayette game. The coaches
plan to keep him out OF the stin
scrimmage workouts scheduled for
the rest OF the week in the hope that
h. will round into shape. His kick
ing Is needed in the Penn game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
ARMY SETTLES DOWN TO
HARD WORK FOR NAVY

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 19.-The
Army eleven settled down today for
the long workouts booked as part
OF the preparation for the Navy
game. Nov. 30. Coaches experiment.
ed with a few changes aimed TO
strengthen the back field. Hooker
and Boost were given chances 10
show what they could do as regulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
EVERS WILL GO SOUTH
WITH KIDS ON FEB. G

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Managero John
Evers, OF the Cubs. announced. today.
that he will hike TO the south about
Feb. d, carrying with him the Cup
pitchers and youngsters who appear
TO be In particular need OF seasoning.
The regulars will be asked TO report
AT Tampa on Feb 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
Election of Kennedy as Captain
Of Hockey Team Gives Club Boost

practice last night and unanimously
elected Kennedy as their leader. Bill
Is great player, the key of Detroit's
combination, an unselfish player and
a heady man. He is the logical man
to lead the team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

The stock of the Detroit Hockey
club received big boost when 1t was
today that Bill Kennedy,
right wing. had been chosen captain
for the season.
The members OF the team met after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
O'ROURKE PLANS TO
REVIVE OLD SPORT CLUB

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Tom
O'Rourke today planned to revive the
National Sporting club Of America
lie has applied to the state Athie''c
commission for license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
Wildcat Proves harmless.

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE wild
cat that for some time past has been
a nightly terror TO residents here.
when finally shot proved TO be nothing
more than a large Maltese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

Y ~ ~ q the Sare bestowed upon
o111ng athletic material by the
noeo and cooches Of big univer.
4. D G>DHn IN the way the senss.
DorDbusg athlete, lie Gore.
~ bon11o1 ct Yale.
ri knu - Gore "Yale's $1,000
1oeoeeo he turned down an
- ~ Sign with the Athlet.
Z$Gaf. He was headed for
- - oo1o. when Trainer
M g xala psrsuadsd him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
TOURISTS PREPARE
TO EMBARK TODAY
Play Two Games and Then Hur-
ry to Their Steamer and Sail
Across the Pacific

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 19.-The
White Sox-Giant tourists, on the eve OF
sailing on their trip around the world,
had busy time of 1t. today. Arriv-
ing here early from Portland. where
the fans gave them farewell spread.
hast night, they hurried to the park
for forenoon performance. The days
schedule called for an afternoon game
at Seattle, quick shift OF buds. and
a run for the boat that is 70 take then,
out TO their steamer at p. m. Their
surplus baggage went aboard early
today.
Englands minister to France re-
cei~es the highest salary Of her for.
eign representatives. That to the
United States Is next.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19

Finding the horse and buggy meth
cd OF transportation too slow, c. H.
Adams. a grain buyer OF Mound City,
Kansas. has purchased motorcycle
to use in visiting the farmers OF Linn
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-19
PHIL CROSS Furnishes
THE BOWERY CHAMPION

NEW. YORK, Nov l9.--Spectators
or last nights fe-reund fight between
Phil Cross. brother of Leach Cross.
and frankie Madden. the Bowery
champion. were wondering today just
when frankie would come out from
retirement Cross literally pummeled
the Rowery boy until he was tired,
but Madden. with a bulldog tenacity.
came back for more until the fnal
gong. The men fought at 143 pounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
TELLS HOW TO WHIP
THE MAIL ORDER TRUST

Dan Bloomheart, the well known
merchant Of Junction City, and ex-
president OF the Kansas Retailers
association, has contributed the fol-
lowing article to the associations
fiscal year book, which has called
forth much favorable comment. Mr..
Bloomheart is liberal user Of
printers ink, and speaks from ex-
perience. His tribute to the local
newspaper as being the big factor
in the fight against the mail order
trust shows how clearly he has ana
lyzed the situation. He says:
"One Of the most important prob
lens confronting Kansas retail
merchants at this time is the mail
order question. The contest be-
tween the retail merchant and the
mail order trust has become more
acute since the establishment OF
parcel post, and the mail order in
terests are losing no opportunity to /
take advantage of the new condi- |
itons. The retail merchant must be
equally as aggressive.
II am not a pessimist on this
question. believe the local mer-
chant has the better weapon at HIS 4
disposal, and can put up a better 4
light, II he will only keep awake I
ind use the weapons at his COM n
nand. c
THE local merchants can give as n
;ood, If not better, values for the II
anne money. and with that added L
dVantage, the element Of personal c,
ontact, ought to keep in check the q
hail order business in his commun- al
ty. If he doesn't overlook the home q.
ewspapers. in
THE mail derhouses gain their h,
oothoId, when they do, by adver-
sing; they overlook no opportunity
long this line. The most power
IL advertising factor, however, Of of
le community is not at their dis di
Dsal. They cannot use local news m,
lpers. for they are loyal to the hi
Dme merchants, and viii always III
ad the attack in a campaign against m,
all order business. The right kind IL
an advertising campaign conduct Ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
Open Air Meeting.

Rev. q. L. Hull. the Baptist min
ister, addressed the open air meet
ing last night. His subject was the
first Of the two great command
ments, Love to God" He showed
clearly that love to God is even
more important than love to man.
1t was an interesting sermon. The
Lutheran choir furnished very ac-
ceptable music. A quartette sang the
'Recessional" with Clifford Roger
as soloist and the entire choir sang
Make joyful Noise" These meet
ings will be continued during the
heated period.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
WIFE SAYS HER HUSBAND
THREATENED TO KILL HER

L. U. Hoffman, a farmer living
Is miles south of town, was arrest
ed on the complaint of his wife Sun
day night. Mrs. Hoffman says that
her husband had been drinking, and
threatened to KIN her.
He was taken before Judge Quinn
this morning, and was ordered to
produce bond of $500 to keep
peace. He will be confined in the
county jail until he is able to do
this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
STEER LOST IN STOCK
YARDS AT KANSAS CITY

Ibaac Habaker is home from Kan
sast City where he took two cars Of
stock. He loaded here SO head Of
cattle, 20 being steers. The count
er at the yards reported but 81
head, but Mr.. H. though that he had
missed one in the rush and that it
would turn up when the lot was
sold. But only 80 were there to be
sold, one steer being short. Wheth-
er 1t remained in the car or was
lost in transit has not been Vliscov-
cred, Investigation is being made
by the railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
PEOPLE ATTEND
CHAPMAN'6 CELEBRATION

The Chapman fall festival and
silver jubilee, marking the twenty
fifth opening Of the Dickinson coun-
ty high school. is on in Chapman to-
day. and many Abilene people are
attending.
Nearly two thousand visitors are
in the town. Guy Helvering, the
principal speaker, was not able to
attend, but there was plenty else
to furnish amusement. At noon q
barbecue was provided.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

South Buckeye will be paved
from the Union Pacific to the Rock
Island tracks.
The time for filing a remonstrance
expired yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock, and none was presented.
Following the presentation Of the
petition twenty days ago, property
owners opposed to paving at once
commenced work on a remonstrance
but sufficient signatures could not
be secured.
.a South Buckeye is travelled as much
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
RAIN DURING EQUINOX
SAYS LOCAL FORECASTER

Today is the seyenty-third day
without rain, and none is in sight
and none Is forecasted.
Osd sstriers are predIcting no
rains until the 21st--the equinox,
81 have seen weather like this be-
FORE said one OF them this morn
ing, ''and am almost sure 1t will
rain the 21st, judging from previous
dry years. September is usually
fairly rainy month";
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
sau@-Monroe.

Miss Anna Sauer and Walter
Monroe were married Saturday ev-
ening by Rev. w. DeYoe. Mrs.
Monroe is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. yohn Saver, and was born and
raised in Abilene. She has many
friends who will wish her much
happiness. Walter Monroe Is a we'll
known young man, employed by the
Union Pacific railroad company. Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe are in Abilene at
present but will probably reside in
Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
GEO. ROEMER, THE "HUsTLER''
SELLS TO j. X. MARKLEY

Geo. Roemer, the we'll known gro-
cery hustler" has sold out to J.
X. Markley and will take life easy
for a time. He is one of the most
popular grocery men Abilene ever
possessed and has had fine trade.
John Roemer has taken position
with Smith q Belknap. Mr.. Mark
ley is well known and will run the
store on its usual high plane. i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
PETITION PAVING FOR
SOUTH SECOND STREET

petition was presented to the
commissioners this morning for
paving on South Second street from
Olive to Buckeye. A majority of
the affected property-owners sign
ed, and 1t is improbable that a re-
monstranceI will be circulated.
A petition asking that West Sec
ond street be narrowed from SO to
80 feet was voted down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
Death Of H. X. BurkhOIder.

Henry X. BuFkholder, a resident
of Dickinson county for many years,
died at his home in Holland Monday
morning, aged IS years, Besides
his wife he leaves several children.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
at $3.50 IN Holland and at
IL in Navarro, Burial win be ii
Navarro cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
South Buckeye Will
Be Paved Soon

as any road in the county and the
paving will be a big Improvement.
The trustees Of Grant township
have promised to macademize the
remainder Of the road to the bridge
across the river.
The commissioners are planning
to let the contract for the paving
as soon as possible, and it will prob
ably be laid before winter.
The Santa Fe railroad will prob-
ably move its depot to Buckeye,
and other improvements will make
the street one Of the best IN town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

ad by the retail merchants through
Ght ideal newspapers will whip the.
mail order houses every time.
kansas retailers are gong to
win in this fight with the mail order
trust, but not by going to sleep. They
must keep on the Job and take adj
vantage OF their opportunities. and
remember that the greatest Of these
is the home newspaper" ta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
PUBLIC OFFICES AND j,
BANKS TOOK HOIaD.Af

The banks, postoffice, city and
county offices were the only places
that observed Labor day, although
there was an air Of quietude on the
streets all day, and business was
dull.
Many laborers took holiday, but
nearly as many did not observe the
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
Teachers Start Schools
in Country Districts

DRY weather and short crops will
not interfere with the rural schools
in Dickinson county" said w. o..
Steen, county superintendent OF
public instruction, this morning.
fThere will be more S-month schools
than ever before. Salaries for the
teachers are higher. More improve
ments in buildings and grounds
have been made than in any year In
the recent past.
Rural school boards secured the
best, even II it was a little more ex.
pense. solomon has built $4,000
addition to its high school. Sand
Springs has a new two room brick !
building that cost $4,000. Knox has
thoroughly modern building equip
ped for manual training, that cost
S14OO. Scotia, Quaker, Abbey and
Centerdale have new buildings. San
burn and Pleasant Hill have remod-
eled, and many other buildings have
been repainted, refurnished and i'm
proved in other ways"
The schools will open September
9Th. In all the rural schools there
are 174 teachers, practically all OF
them Dickinson county young peo-
pie.
The annual conference OF the
Dickinson county teachers associa-
tion will meet in the court room FRI
day, September 9Th. The program
will consist of an educational adj
dress by a prominent educator, and
organization and election OF Off
GERS for the year. Plans will be gone
over and supplies issued.
Following is list of teachers,
number of district, and home ad-
dress:
Pearl, Edith Frey, Principal,
Abilene; Stella Delker.
i, Elma Noble, Abilene.
2, Mary e. Ryan, Hope.
Talmage, Clarence r. Broadfoot,
Principal; Edith Stafford, Nellie
schuerman, Hazel Hobble.
8, Elsie Musch, Elmo. D
4. Esther Callahan, Chapman. +
6, Anna Bonfield, Elmo.
z. H. r. Phillips, Solomon.
8, Ruth French, Abilene.
Sand Snrings, Sadie Weckel, Myr-
lie Gunselman.
10. Alma Etherington, Abilene.
Detroit, w. 3. sterner, Principal;
Edna Wagner. Ito
12, velma Carpenter, Chapman.
10, Susie Hostetter. Ci
IA, Hazel Dietz, Chapman.
Is, Sylvia Engler, Chapman.
Enterprise, J. j. Yoder, supt.; W.
}. Roger, Amanda Facklam, Kath-
rine Carroll, A. H. Engle, Olive
'ersinger, Julia Eyth, Margaret
,ininger, Gladys Johnson.
Carlton, Earl Laney, Principal;
lenes Campbell. Mariory Campbell.
1s. Hazel Koogle, Chapman.
20, Alice Stoeker. MI
81. Adele C. Hill, Chapman. lei
%, H. E. Turk, Detroit.
%, Milton Haffa, Abilene.
"a. orla Councilman, Wakefield.
25. Elesa sehaaf, Hope.
rs. Margaret Mize, Abilene.
27. Hazel Merillat, Abilene.
%, Edith MeGaffey, Abilene.
90. Ida steekel. Woodbine.
81. Florence Seaman, Chapman
woodbine, Graeelee WoolFerton,
-snnlnaI. nnlla MeIer. Nera Cart.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

S3, Esther Hammond, Manchester
81, Mary Miller, Solomon.
35, Addie E. Thomas, Chapman
SO, Hazel Knisley, Talmage.
81, Elizabeth Lowe, Chapman.
3S, Lota Gish, Talmage.
80, Esther Thayer. salina.
Al, Mary Wilkins. Chapman.
AZ, Ruth Laney, Chapman.
4S, Vera Mccoy, Abilene.
"A, Eva Diehl, Mcpherson.
49, NADIA Anmiller, Hope.
46, Mabel Aumiller, Hope.
Elmo, Harold Ewaid, Principal,
Abilene; Stella Nielsen, HOPE
: 4S. Marie A. schlegel. Abilene.
49, Viola e. Gantenbein, Dillon.
go, Mary Ryan, Abilene.
81, A. G. Hunt, Biglow.
81, Emma Wendt, Elmo.
So, Maggie Cooley.
54, Ida U. Schwendener.
So, Irene Etherington, Abilene.
Sc, Manley Tinker, Gypsum.
81, Emma Bebermeyer, Abilene.
68, Bessie Odle, Chapman.
SO, Miriam Picking, Abilene.
so, Mildred Thompson, Abilene
81, Roy Snider, Talmage.
62, May Mustard, TalmAge.
SO, Katherine Mustard, Talmage.
"a, Jessie Marshall, Abilene.
65, Hazel Ehrsam, Enterprise.
67, Ida Sheets, Solomon.
68, Edith steininger, Enterprise.
SO. Bertha Issitt, Abilene.
20, Elizabeth Sampson, Wake
ield.
Manchester, Mary c. Wilson.
Principal; Anna Dakin.
72, Esther Bear.
7S, Florence Glenn, Manchester.
IA, Hazel Foster, Talmage.
70, Fay Foster, Talmage.
rs, Elizabeth Landes, Abilene. Il
II, May Dahnke, Abilene.
78, Iris e. Fritz, Topeka. II
70, Edward Zollinger, Chapman.
Chapman, Minnie lssitt, Princi-
al; Mary Meyer, Lizzie Meyer,
lora Leatherman.
81, Stella Reager, Manchester.
so, Encie Picking, Abilene.
S3, Carrie Saylor, Talmage.
"a, Esther Ehrsam, Enterprise.
IS, Julia Mailer, Quinter.
SO, Godfrey Miller, Junction City.
81, Hildagard Borchardt, Herring
n.
SO, Mabel Thompson, Junction
ty. Il
SO, Edna Swanger, Abilene. Y
so, Irene Warner, Herington. 3
81, Ethel Paxson, Abilene. K
go, Bernice wilkins. Chapman.
90, AWE Lowe, Chapman. II
"a, Esther Roop, Abilene. y
90, Mildred Ramsey, Talmage. n
90, Cora Purves, Abilene. ~
80, Hazel Beaver, Abilene. e
Hope, w. o. Stark, Principal; L
lry Bertschinger, Hope; Anna Mil
!, Florence Palmer, Grace Riggs. n
1O1, Selma Balsmier. Enterprise.
102, lola Laney, Abilene. N
1O4, Clara Day, Abilene. Il
1o5, Jennie X. Sheets. Abilene. Y
I06, Name Goodell. Solomon. M
107, Esther NJ. Lowe. Chapman.
1Os, Ethel Wilson, Chapman. n
10, Alice BrechbiIl, Detroit. "A
III, Eva Lay, Abilene.
IL, Mary Z. Karr. Manchester. g
IL, Mamie Ringey, Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
115, Emma Metz, Abilene.
116, Lee Smith. Abilene.
lit, orin Rock. Navarro.
11S, Erma Brechbill, Detroit.
!, Ada Cooley, Abilene.

Dillon, Edna Linn, Principal,
Abilene; Naomi Haner, Herington.
121, Reba Greenough, Talmage.
124, Anna M. zoItnger, Chapman.
Solomon, ]. L. Mickey, Supt., Sol
omon; Jennie Johnson, Solomon;
Almeda Brown, Mary Meuli, Clara
Gillingham, Jimmie Tull, Iva Brown,
Mamie McInerney, Mary Leasure.