davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
New Point and Vicinity.

Fred Davis and wife we're. st the.
Central once, Sunday.
Geo. W. Lentz and family spent
Sunday at John Hamms.
Claude Bender and wife visited
1t Ernie Kurtz's, Sunday.
--Harve Chamberlain and family
visited Geo. Lentz's, Saturday.
Matte Glenn visited Mrs.
Kearney, In Oregon, Thursday.
Elsie Hartman spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Kearney In Ore.
gon.
Lyle Bender and family took din.
ner 1t the Ian Boswell home, Sun.
day! K
7 Lydia Acton returned Friday
|tros xirt,vills' where she attended
thSNprmal. | , &"
1Ms.. Jon.. ana daughters, May
and Frances, left for their home In
Omaha, Thursday.
viii Hit and son, Robert, Of
Forest City, came out to- visit his
astss. Eva, Fstday.i ar
Mrs. willis Acton and daughter
Lydia, left for Perry, Okla, wednes-
day, to visit relatives. T..
Grandma Bucknum vent TO Ore
gon, Tuesday, to spend a few days
with Mrs. II. @. Benton.
-Mesdsmss Joe Hodgin and Ed
Davis spent Friday ~ thei home Of
Chs. ,RAyhill. IN Oregon. /
| --Mssi Maudl shewmAkSfand chill.
dren came Sunday to visit her par.
shte, Mr.. and Mfs. Bloomer.
mrs. Logan Hayes WAS called 10
Weston, Wednesday Of last week, by
the serious illness Of her mother, who
died later.
Grandma Cain fell Saturday eve.
ming and hurt her spine between the
shoulder. Or. Wood Was called, Sun.
day morning.
| E,ba, Da ole Wall al nt TIM home
=, p.,, su.,,h'. s.,n,d.y n,.,, ana
S,.s.. m,,i, w,n,,a V,.ms, who
w.s dcw, tom Sr,dmo,s
~ :. 40 =, a.. n.;',,,no,, .,,.nSsd
us a.. .,a.u n.,,. q, r,aa n,aho,,.
s.,..S., n,.,h, . ,.,,. c,owd
80. ,n.,, "a n,.,.,a,,ons 80. n.as
..s.s,.',,v go. =, ,ha M po,n,
800 -, ,own svnd.v .,,.,roon
' go 49,.
-eons!s'u'at'o"s arc !" o,ue' u
MI. sno WIS L'o.u laws o. nAnse'
S,v.ton 'ne A"A " "."e SOD
reVY benne'' ~ ush home' ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
OLD LIBERTY BELL
u 10 Nst Only Cracked, but 10 ev"ss'
Inc From Metal Sickness.

q 10 Nst Only Cracked, but 10 eu~ss.
ins From Metal Sickness.
'The Liberty bell y suffering from
the disease Of METALS" says the Iron
Age. This IL due TO several causes.
The famous bell was badly cast In the
irpt instance and was recast thrice By
amateurs, who changed the compost.
ton Of the metal with each recasting.
The FIRST crack appeared when the bell
was tolling on the occasion OF the
funeral Of Chief Justice John Marshall.
In 1909 It was discovered that the
crack had extended TO double IL orig.
inal length.
The bell has been transported to .
distance on sig occasions and has been
clipped by many vandal souvenir hunt
era its trips did II no good, a. more
or less rough handling WIS scafeely
avoidable.
When the new erack appeared Alsx.
ander Il. OuteSbridse. Jr., an expert
metallurgist. vas called 10 to examine
n When Il was planned TO ship II to
San Francisco for the Panama exhibit
tion Mr.. Ouserbridee was aGain 'SuriD-
moned. ssd on his report u was desss.
mined to keep Il bencsfOrth In lnds-
pssdence hail. In his latest report Mr..
Outerbridse says, 49,.
"Tt 10 no hyperbolical figure OF speech
10 cay that the venerable Liberty bell 70
s6eeted with SERIOUS dtsesse. MEAL.
lursists have adopted into technieal
phraseoioey the term diseases OF net
als' and recognise several such male
liea ] myseif,havs no hesitation In
sayins that the bell has q distempef.
which shotfd insure IL most careful
preservation from m shocks such as h
would be subject 20 In a long Journey"
The Iron Age snys that with each Of
the remeltings 10 which the bell was
subjected II lost largely In tensile
strength. residence. etc. MIR, Outer
bridges experiments show that pure
copper loses 90 per cent Of Its tensile
strength BY three remeitings. The Lib.
erty bell was recnst three times. and
perhaps even at that time II had nj.
ready been attacked by the disease
that has been eating into It's copper and
tin vitals ever since.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
NOTICE --'..''.
OF
BRIDGE A: LETTING !
Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned, will on
Friday, the 10Th Day Of
September, 1915,


at the Court House. In the City Of
oregon, NO., at l:3O O'Clock y. m, let
at public outcry or sealed bids, -
may be ordered by the Court on day
Of letting, contracts for building
bridges and concrete culverts, Is
named below, and such other bridges
and culverts that the Court may add
thereto on day Of letting. Contrsc.
tors to give bond to maintain said
bridges and culverts for four years.
Certified check Of $500 to accom-.
pany bids.
Said bridges TO be completed In $50
days from day of letting. Said cul.
ver,s to be completed IN 10 days from
day Of htting.
Court reserves the right to reject
any or oil bids. e..
On and after August oath, 1915,
Plans and Specifications will be on
file 10 County Clerks ONCE and
County Surveyors ONCE.
LIST OF CONCkETE CULVEkIS'
No. lat the Sam Proud farm, /
mile northeast Of Mound City. 10
foot slab or arch.
No. AT the Mrs. Scheele farm,
mile west Of Corning. Two con.
rete walls, encasing two ) foot cor.
rugated pipe culverts, county to fur.
nish pipe culverts: contractor 10
place culverts and build walls.
STEEL BRIDGES.
No. l.-At the John Watson sfarm,
oyer NodAwsy Drainage District, No
| l, Ditch, y miles east OF Mound City.
One 100 foot truss.
This 18th day Of August, 1915.
JOHN II. PERET,
|, County Surveyor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

The twenty-six letters Of the alpha
bet may be transposed in many mil
lions Of different ways. All the inhab-
itants Of the globe could not In thou
sand million years write out all the
possible transpositions Of the twenty
six letters. even suppos.ns that each
wrote forty pages daily. each page con.
tanning forty different transpositiona-
Pearson's Weekly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

The highest speed ever attained BY
man on the face Of the earth u one
mile In 252 seconds. equivalent to
1929 miles an hour. according 10 the
Railway Age Gazette. II was In an au'
tomobils run by Teddy Tetsla6 on the
level salt beds at salduro. Utah. IL
miles west Of Salt Lake City. The best
speed ever made on rails was with M
electric car between Berlin and Zosseu
1905 miles an hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Making Good.

viii r. Curry, Of the Daily Indiana
Times. puhlishsd ~ indianapolis,
Indiana, and the only boy the
junior Of this paper and Mrs. Curry
have, 10 here enjoying his vacation
with his. parents and sister, Mrs. J. J,
Rsyhill, and numerous relatives. HI
graduated from our High school, clSss
Of 1906, and after university courss
served on THE SENTINEL, and 10 now
In charge Of the telegraph and dra
matte department Of the Times, and
IL making good" In his chosen
field, Just like oil Of those who hav,
taken their early lessons on this OLD
paper.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

Our 1nterurban people were . busy
81 last month, - the railroad busi.
nsss was especially heavy for the
time Of year, having received % csI
loads, and sent out II, making . total
Of IS car loads handled during the
month Of July. These carload lota
totAlled I SOC, 2ss pounds, and its inis
csllaneous freight coming In was 23l,
oh pounds, . total Of !, 1921 ,3ol pounds
ID the carload lots there we're
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
The Methodist Episcopal Church,

!, The regular services will be held
next Sunday throughout the day. OF
course people will be . little tired
from the Chsutauqua exercises. But,
n It were Monday morning Instead Of
Sunday, would you be one minute
later 1t your place Of business, or Ut
the schoolroom II school we're In Sos
sionS VIII the Lord accspt IN excuse
that you would not consider for . mo
ment from your clerk or others In
your employ J. W. ANDERSON,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Vary Qseomina.

Very Doeomtno.
Husband-Doy you think my full beard
b an Improvement
wifs-How much does II save you
wsekf
"About Q dollar"
"yss. It's an improvement" - New
York Weekly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

Mrs. Lydia McGinnis and daugh'
ter, Mabel, OF wrsy, Colorado, are
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Walker.
Mrs. George s. Lukens and son ,
Charles w., Jr., left Wednesday eve.
ming for . two weeks visit with rel.
stives In Moundville, Vernon County,
this state, and also 10 be with her sis.
tor, Miss Lota Carton, who has been
quite sick.
w. 6. Taylor, wife and family, &C.
companied by his daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Hood, Of Benton township,
and Mrs. Frons Tally, Of Firth, Nsb.
rasks, we're here, Wednesday, renew
inR old acquaintsncss and taking In
the ChsutsuQus.
While the White Il Myers Chau
tauxua System are giving us On ex'
Gallant program, we wauld suggest u
them, or whoever has the matter In
charge, that they Invest . few pen.
nies In juice from our electric light
piant, and Of least sun Q row ofliRhts
irom 1.-The grounds TO the lnterurbau
depot. As conditions now exist u J,
slmost Impossible for women AND
children TO get along In safety.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
RECEIvED.
trhN3otE Vpnage Of freight
FORWARDED

wSs 800, 724 pounds, Of which h,724
pSunds consisted Of miscellaneous
merchandise. There we're sent OUT
e4ks Of how bni 70 cSrs cf eatt,e.
Il handles N4s passengers, i777 gtl.
iops Of cream, and jl,s22 pounds Of
express. A.. ~
Agent MSTeAn and his crew were%
very busy set during the midsummer
NINTH.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Fer the herss Msvinsa

She had wandered wonderfully about
the navy yard.
I'VE have a new pinnacle on that
ship" explained a petty oficer.
II should think" she replied. you
would have II scraped on when the
ship Il docked."-Philadslphia Ledger.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
All In the QaMs.

Crabshaw-l'vs no objection to your
getting married. my dear, but ! really
can't stand the expense OF wedding
MsEjoris-l'll try to help you out. papa.
Perhaps I can throw q scare into
George and get him to propose su
eiopement.-Judge
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Transfers for week ending Angus
7, 1915:

Ass"Ssosc W. "se" S"es"k ""B""e
Z, 1915;
80, WARRANTY DEEDS
Eta Hsiglsr to John Hall, NV
nw,& ~ " \ ne NV I, o., 10 q 5000
John W Rogers TO Orman L
KsynsstsnAn,S I, block IL, -
Ef Co Add, Md Cy .......... 100
Js joe 7 peitmont to Charles
Sars \ Eifs, lots 2 4 3,
block 8, Nd Clty............, 5000
Joqhs P--Shislds TO Geo Wag- ..
Or, ~ 20. 81, 81 .......... :. $4,000
Chi rlsS McBoberts TO A E
Drren, lots 8 Is, & pit 4,
bck q, Md City ........... !
Ell Littles, OF 81, TO Geo Sc
nns L Criswell, Pt NV 9, 81,
3.................. l,UOU
W6tsr Eitzmsurics by Trustee
u Maggie Howsll.Stsvenson,
n ne q, 90, 3S........,...... 1895
L n Long by Trustee TO Aug.
ust HsnstOrf, lots SO q 10,
block I, Corning. 60(
LEASE
Geo w Banker to Alvin II
Hayes, 90 . % - & sw IS, 81, n
-
Il QUIr-cLAINs
Clsss Wickiser to VIM Sharp,
n n IT lot I, block 8, Ems
Add, INSTRUMENTATION.
"a. I Ies9 v'ts.'n.''' y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

osttIns Ready - jung.
Ysast-Is - stu on Tie vatse vaS-
ohs Crinsoubsak-wsll, he's NOT still
o. II; In fsct he's vssy rsstlsss.-Yea-
herr Statesman.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
ovrs gnouah.

Aill-Thsy say . criminal always ~
tpsns to the scene Of bis crimA Jul
what's The good II hs sets all tn
tkas The 6sst timseYsnksss ooAtss
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

The Oldest BANK IN the county.
Transscts Q general banking businoo.
Interest paid on time depoelts. Drafts
sold on I'll the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe.
I'm ofrsneements to collect money
duo from Sstatss In foreign countries.
me accounts Of farmersy. merchaute
Nd individuAls reapectfu)ly collected.
Special care given TO eny business IN
1slspAeas 10. 10.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Yhoy Avoid the 0sjt.

Aaud-Don't you think there are Just
% good Dish In the sea a. ever were
caught! Maris-I don't know. But
they are smarter anyway.-Bostoo
Transcript
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

Endssvor will b led Sunday eve
ming, August IL, 1915, BY Ars. Hazel
Greene, st the Christian church.
Subject: "Bs True to Your Ideals. I"
DOT SMITH, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
For Sale.

A farm OF $50, acres, one mile eas,
Of Oregon, for a short time only.
HENRY ADoLPIi,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13

Thomas Hood, Of the Benton dis.
Ink, ~ =. : .,.r-. 49, "a, ~. :.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Real Estate Mlmeogralh.

s0sLisHEp WEEKLY nv y. y. RICHARDS.
OREGON, NO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-08-13
Abstrscter and Netotiator Of Loans

ovvIcE UPSTAIRS IN rHs MOORE srOcx.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
HaIIeck-Plumb

HaIIeck- Plumb
A very pretty and simple we'd
ding was that of Miss Drusilla Edith
Halleck and Mr.. Henry ]. Plumb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
SOCIAL DOINGS or THE WEEK

at the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Halleck. thi
morning. Miss Halleck and Mr.
Plumb received the guests. Miss Hal
leck was gowned in white crepe d.
chine and carried bouquet of or
cbids and lilies OF the valley. The
ring ceremony was performed by DR.
+, s. Blayney at $40. Preceding II
Miss Lucille Halleck. sister OF the
bride, played Rose Glow" Miss
Irene Etherington sang Il Love You
Truly" and Miss Grazella Puliver
sang when Song is Sweet" Miss
Ealleck played the piano accom-
paniments. The ceremony was per-
formed in bower OF palms under
an arch Of smilax and Dorothy Per-
kins roses. Following the marriage
service, congratulations and best
wishes were extended, and were fol-
lowed by an elegant breakfast. A
pink and white color scheme was
carried out in detail in the decora-
tons and in the refreshments.
The brides table had as its center
riece large bouquet OF pink car
nations. Pink steamers from the
chandeliers were caught at the cor
ners of the table with pink bows.
The other tables were decorated
similarly. Shower bouquets Of Dor
othy Perkins roses were about the
home, the lights were delicately
shaded with pink, and pink candles
were lighted at the tables.
Mrs. o. R. Phillips, Miss Mace
King, Miss Marie Curry, Miss Alma
Miss Cora Ault and Miss
Jimmie Tull assisted in serving. Mr..
end Mrs. Plumb received many
beautiful and useful presents.
The bride is graduate Of the
Abilene high school and attended
the Kansas Agricultural college for
two years, taking work in the home
economies department. She was
prominent In college affairs and is
o member Of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Mr.. Plumb was graduated
from the agricultural college In
1918 and now holds a position of
much responsibility with the Doud
Commission company, with head
quarters at Union Stock Yards, Chi
cago. He was leader in college ac-
tivities and a member of the Aztec
fraternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Plumb left
this morning for Chicago. They
will be at home after August 1 at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

of Misses Reba and Sara Greenough.
At five o'clock the girls arrived
with we'll filled baskets and deli
cious luncheon was served. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in playing games and at seven
O'Clock twenty happy girls departed
for their homes. Those present were:
Misses May Mustard, Anna and Eliz-
abeth Stoner, Gladys Funston, Grace
Dover, Addie Gish, Hazel, Opal,
Isle and Bess McVaugh, Ruth and
Grace Alden, Mabel and Vera Schu-
man, Ethel and Margaret Funston,
florence Eye, Anna Greenough of
Wilson, Reba and Sara Greenough.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
KANSAS

WE OWN 9leO ACRES in fertile
RAwne6 valley, smooth as . floor;
best alfalfa and wheat land on
Earth. Five sets Of improvements;
shallow water. Will sell 80 acres or
more. Frizell q Ely, Larned, Kan.
34-10t
Good, smooth wheat and alfalfa
lands at SIS to s26 per acre. Write
Tor price list. couLty map and lit
~srature. Floyd & Floyd, Ness City.
Kan, 35-10t
FOR SALE house of seven rooms,
400 foot lot, good barn, fine lawn
Of blue grass, deep we'll on porch,
Ewo porches, bearing fruit and shade
trees; east front, two large closets,
hard pine floors. Terms easy. A. H.
Connect, Great Bend, Kan. 36-10t
SALE OR TRADE, half section 4
miles from Abilene, Kan. Two sets
good improvements. 230 cultivation,
balance pasture, $50 creek bottom
an tillable except acres. No wash
land, hard pan, gumbo or overflow.
Good neighborhood. Price thirty five
LuOubdnu. lake BOOu QuHEIeT III
trade. Will sell either quarter for
cash. Must be seen to be appreciat-
I'd. II interested write J. Dever,
Clay Center, Kan. 36-10t
KANSAS FARMS. Along the new
g1lne of the Santa Fe in southwest
agTn Kansas, the fastest developing
district in America today. $40 to
$50 on easy terms. Information,
prices and maps yours for the ask
1ng. F. NJ. Luther & Sons, Cimar-
ron, Kan. Local agents for Santa Fe
Land Improvement Co. 37-10t
LAND-110 acres, pasture and
vfimber; some bottom land in cult
walton; clear; on the Usage river,
Benton county, Mo-; sell cheap or
trade for central or western Kan
ewms land, clear, or nearly so. Ad-
dress Kiowa County Signal. 40-4t
FOR SALE OR TRADELCigar
stand and confectionery. H. w.
Cneal, Dodge City, Kan. 40-5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

TAT oakwood Boulevard.
Out OF town guests were DR.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Coons and their
children OF Herington. Mr.. and Mrs
F. p. Chiids OF Herington. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Harrington and daugh-
ter Drusilla. and son. Clifford oil
Herington; Miss Cora Ault OF Law
renee; Miss Mary Gurnea of Belle
vile; Miss Grazella Puliver OF EN-
poria. Forty relatives and intimate
friends were present.
zee
At the home OF the brides sister,
Mrs. ]. G. Sutherland. in Heringtoa.
the marriage of Miss Violet Goghill
and Mr.. David J. Ballantyne took
place June 20. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Tinnon.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. G.
Coghill, Seton. kim, Scotland. Mr..
Ballantyne is the eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David Ballantyne. The
left for their wedding trip
to Colorado, and on their return
will live on a farm near Heringtou.
The Ladies' Rural club held
very enjoyable Special meeting at
the home OF Mrs. VIII Walters,
north OF town Thursday afternoon.
The hours were spent with sewing
Tor the little twin babies whom Mrs.
so kindly gave a home af-
.er the death OF her sister in the
west. The next meeting of the
,lub will be with Mrs. Young, when
lew officers will be elected. The
meeting Thursday was presided
,ver in a charming manner by the
president, Mrs. P. ]. Grove.
A picnic was enjoyed at Sodon's
lark Saturday evening, June 26, by
he students from Dickinson cOun- !
y who are attending the summer
ERIN at Kansas State Normal, EN-
'oria. The following were present:
i. F. Stark, Mrs. Sue Irwin, Myrtle
|. Gunselman, Orla Gunselman, En-
ma Wendt, Ethel Wilson, Mary |
Carr, Clara Earle, Babetta Stadler,
Adelle Hill, A. H. Engle, w. o.
'tark, H. H. Ewald, Jennie john
on, Leal D. Berger, Ivy Monk, En-
ia Ausherman, Muriel Williams,
Anna Bonfield, Rebeca Laird, Es-
her Anderson, Ruth Martin, Hazel
Iabecker, Olive Persinger, E. F.
arus, Iva Brown, Grace Musch.
ennie Sheets.
& :
On Friday evening, June 25, the
!. NJ. P. S. girls of Cheever town
hip gave a lawn party at the home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
McCown.Howe

Emporia Gazette: Miss Mary Els
telle Mccown and Senator JOSEPH
Wellington Howe OF Abilene wer,
married at o'clock this morning
at the home OF the brides father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Gown. The Rev. ]. II. j. Rice. Of
the First Congregational church
performed the ceremony, which was
the ring service. Hundreds OF dais'
les and quantities of trailing smilaS
we're used In the effective decora-
lions. The table decorations were
gold and white. with basket favors.
The bride and groom we're unat-
tended, and only a few near rela-
tives and close friends saw the cere-
mony.
The bride was gowned in her
travelling suit OF Belgian blue pop
lin. After the ceremony, the we'd
ding guests enjoyed a breakfast.
Mrs. Howe completed the course
in the city schools. attended the
Emporia high school and was grad
lated from the College of Emporia
in 1911. She attended st. Mary's
academy in Leavenworth and sum-
mer sessions of the Normal school
in Emporia. Mrs. Howe has had
several years successful teaching ex-
perience. She has hundreds Of sim
cere friends in Emporia. She has
lived here all her life. and is great
ly admired for her real worth aud
sweetness of character.
Joseph w. Howe is an Abilene
man He is editor of the Dickinson
County News and prominent in
Kansas politics. Mr.. Howe was
elected senator from his district in
1912. He has been secretary of the
Democratic State Editorial assocIa-
ton for several years, and is secre-
tary of the state board of control.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe will be at home
after July 10 at 425 Clay street,
Topeka.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. George H. Mays and
Marshall Mays OF Topeka; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Conklin, wichita; DR..
e. L. Garrett, Abilene; P. F.
schilling, Topeka.
z 4 z
Halleck-Plumb
A very pretty and simple we'd
ding was that of Miss Drusilla Edith
Halleck and Mr.. Henry j. Plumb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

FOR SALE-42O acre model farm
md equipment, near Houston, Tex.
where II railroads meet the sea. !"
Farm In cultivation. Rich black loan
sail; grows all crops. Modern Inn
1prOvements. California climate, with
ample rainfall we'll distributed. Iowa
NBrtility; close to school, church,
hard roads and railroad station. In
npection invited. Mrs. Mary P. MUIR
pAey, Owner, 1909 Anita Ave, Hous-
4Dn, Texas. 34-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Classified
Want
Ads
GEORGIA

GOOD GEORGIA FARMs-Large
and small, for sale; finest climate:
grow crops ~ months in the year;
line grain land; wheat, oats, rye,
barley. trucking. peaches, apples,
stock raising; $40 per acre up; list
free. H, J. Peagler. Butler. Ga,
3l-10t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
IOWA

SAVE ALL YOUR HAY AND AL
FALFA. They are worth too much
money to waste. Protect your stacks
completely with Freeland's Auto
matte Stack Cover. Pays for itself
An q hurry. Sold direct from factory
&C farmer. Write for circular and
our money-saving prices. Metal
stack Cover Co.. Blockton, Iowa.
Dept. =. se-lot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
OKLAHOMA

THE CORN AND FRUIT BELT.
$40 acres bottom land, 200 acres
line farm land, balance good grass,
some timber. Subirrigated. good
water 10 to 25 feet. No house, no
overflow. rs acres alfalfa land, 200
acres fenced, 6 miles to lakewood.
Price $4,000. L. Pennington, Oak
wood, Okla. 37-1Ot
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
JUNCTION CITY CALLS
OFF JULY 5 CELEBRATION

Because of the recent flood and
the late harvest the business men
of Junction City decided to call off
the big Fourth of July celebration
planned for July 5. Instead a big
festival will be held next fall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
SCOUTS HOME FROM WEEKS
HIKE WEST TO SAND HILLS

The Boy Scouts returned Tues
day afternoon from the Hargreaves
Ahrm where they camped out for a
week in scout fashion. The boys
lad q good time and were not
1Dthered By the heavy storms. VIII
Eserl accompanied the scouts and
lDolked after them wei.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Uhapman alaa Wlns Gun Trophy

AT the state shoot held at Pratt
Kansas. last month, P. P. whitehall
won the trophy offered for the long
Nan. The prise was received Tuesday
y this week and It would have been
hard 10 find 4 more pleased man In
chapman than Mr.. Whitehair.-
hapman Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Sue to Collect ON Note

DHO % OOAHONU O1A 4NOIO
Suit has been filed by P. H. Roy.
er, attorney, for the Commercial
State bank, against w. S. Anderson,
to collect $4O5 on a $500 note on
which Mr.. Anderson is an endorser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The Farmers National Bank
Abilene, Kansas, the close of business June 49, 1915.