davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
YALE'S Drawn
BEATEN,15-0,BY
COLGATE BRAIN
Upstate Players. Their
Line Never in Danger.
Outwit Blue Team.
LOSERS MISS CHANCES
AND TACKLE POORLY
~ WILLIAM u. HANNA.

N.w HAVEN, oct. 3O.-Yale's foot
ball eleven caine another u this
afternoon. being beaten by Colgato's
capable and alert band of gridiron ca
pcrts by a score of 10 to o. The invaders.
who under the coaching of Larry Ban
kart. are making them all step lively
this year, added to the laurcls they az
ago by maintaining the same clever
play to-day and submerging the Ellis.
who never were near colgatc's goal
line.
with "A first class line of forwards,
which will stand comparison with that
of any other team in the arena. and
with nuuyre calculated to outwit
the enemy, colgate w,s able TO keep it,
own goal line unsullied and TO touch
on u couple of touchdowns. The two
t~ouchdowns and II plac. Kick by capt.
Abcll from the. 30 Nari line piled
up the fifteen Colgate points 10th of
the t~ouchdowus were the sudden result
OF plays by which Colgate outwitted
Yale and not by anY superior ability
i'm straight football. The Nic'ors struck
from the centre Of the field FOR the two
touchdowns. The first was made In the
first period from u forward pass
launched in midti"lG. Tho hoayc aud
its attendant run uett-d The score. The
second was an artful device, also started
from IA. centre Of the held. IN which
the spread out formation was used. The
Colgate lineslncn d.I'loy"d almost clear
across the field and a sweeping run
around IA. whole Blu pack followed q
bllfr at "A forward pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

score-Syracuse, IA; Michigan. Z. Touch
downs-Rose, Meehan, Benton. Goals from
touchdowns-Wilkinson, .; Benton. Sub
sti;utions-Michisan, Rehor for weske.
pnnns Ior STAT wh1ien Tor Millard'
sharpe for smith; Syracuse. Brown for
Wilkinson. wilkinson for Brown. Newbery
for Rose, O'Conncll for Slater, Burns for
Travis, Huycke for Meehan, Rose for New
berry, Glass for Rose, Gilmore for McDon-
ough, Brainey for Ounce. Referee--Hol-
dornes. Lehish. UNDERGRADUATES Yale.
Time Of quarters--l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

downs--Nard, Murphy, Puruy, Jemsii :.
Andrews .. Goals War'i, I SuhstitutionS
Brown = \ ward for Weeks, Fan
mum FOR Trrts. Murphy for puriy. HI.
house for Andrews. Weeks for :. \ Ward.
Abbott for Hugg"uvis, PuriN fur Murphy,
ProsSer for pnrdv, Sprdcuc for Sitr, Te"fs
for Fttuum, Murphy Tor ITus-eT. q. Lewis
for prmSbN, Vermont. burrows Tor Mo
lNor. Greenwood for trpcrtIN, Friebus for
Wecks. sunderland FOR Mol .eod, Palmer for
Dolphin, Mcleod for Palmer, Referee
oRrien Of Dartmouth, tmpire-Cannell
Of Tutts. Iiucsmau-P!Ssou, Dartmouth.
~rime-Four - minute periods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

When Ne.lson caught the pass there
was an Iii GA n I'D" OF him and
another on the other side, both Close
They seemed noupluS-cd, however, and
wNcu they grabbed At tn" Shad"wy NJ
Nelson the latter was gone Vic swung
over to one corner of the Held and edged
his way with rapid strides uNdrd ,Ne
goal line. n" was too fast TO lie caught
and too wriggl, 10 Il" tLcllri, and with
q nurk of Blue NdNtrSAr.,s pounding
along IN his wikc hr glliui",i over for
a touchdown. ON this ton. hdown -
wei ~ the next one the lry for goal
was missed,
The rest OF the period Was hclicr-
SHELTER football, with loose handling
nigginbotham nailed a bar 'nuIhlcd by
Colgate ON Wales IS Yard 'Iuc, W.ou
after Vale Tad bo,u set ha"E tft"ci.
yards tor holding Wilson maIo'I sorry
attempt at q lateral pas. Tho fact e
the Colgate forwards were through ana
on hm 50 uIi"hlv thai IA" best he conlo
do WIS to MAX" "a Wild east Colgate
banged across the unrNs to Wales 20
ldrd line auJ then was slowed back
fttccn yards herself lor hnldlng
Just before ih. quarter GUIDED Vale
srabbed the ball on a tumble on Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
wind iutcrfcres with kickinr.

Tn. DAY WIS rold and Wiud, ard
neither side Kicked Iu first class style
Neville Of Yale did tho best puutJuG
Scovil was Vale hest ground gamer.
and the presence %; uuuthcr Vale back
Of hi. ability would have u~ap = diff
frrcut story lie alone wIs .,'le To- make
siathlc dents iy tn" Colst ate dct"uc"
Both teams were pculliynd a great deal.
but tine amount of yards lr,' 10y Ytle
WAS enormous. II didn't seem humanity
possible mat ono team could h' IN -ide
81 much, but the liucsiutu W.. % very
busy man detecting .LtrInScUNeuts ot the
rules and his white trouserci legs We,
constantly noshiug from side ,uc to the
field so that he could tell TIA" referee
about the fouls.
E>cept for Scnvils gam, Ydl,-
offence was sadly inadequate one reason
being little work iu that line of Dat"
In practice. Colgstrs FORMATIONS tor
rushing Mere sIucdr.d lv Ntlo with -uill-
cieut t~horoughurss IS have prevented
scoring. u colgate ufa3o up IN rllscs
what was lacking in rushc~ TIA" H'ue
had no such stratostcal equipment Her
forward pass was weak aud futile and
hoy lateral pass, in~frequrlItly used,
equally NdlueloSs.
The teams hat been a. Y three minutes
when Colgate scored. Ntl' kicked Of
against the wine and. t.d,l 10y shoi'
advances and Ndic'S uffs!do trudeu,N.
Colgate had the bail IN the middle of ia"
green when the lilac defence. which Vas
getting through better and better. halt"I
tn. visitors hut colgate had . way
out Anderson trotted back and threw
a forward pass of eighteen Yards over
the middle Of tn" sor.mmdgc to Nelson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

rouchdowns-Lav . Moore :. ioals from
,ouchdow n--L.aw =, Love. Suustitutious-
PNnceton, Moor, Tor Law, Blake for
Ames, ButterVorth for Gcnusrt, Love for
Nourse. Latrobp Tor ptr'Settc, Kaufman
for Halsey. kdyhill for lamDerton, Dicker-
man for Shea. smith for Wilson. Charles
for briggs. Williams, Molthan for Jones.
Ketiser for clifford, GARFIELD for Hubbell,
Brewer for parmalce. Iteisree-M. =. Lang
ford. Trinity Impire-'i y Buukart.
Dartmouth. Field Judge, \. w
Brown. Lln-@mau-N. T.. Davis. Time ~
quarters-l3 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

scorc-Army. 70, NIIIanoya, 10. .Touch-
dow ms Ford, 2 D. Reap, . Goals from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. McGutkin. Goal from
neId-Ward. Snbstitu,ions-Army--C for
Ncyisnd, Ncylsnd for. Cole, Goodman 70.
Tor Triton. Gerllardt for Mlrrill, Brundred
for Walker, Berry for Hoge, y~illsnoyA--.wilso
for Mahsn. pousherty for fors,, Donahue for
4 ". Whiting. -Umpire-F.. ". LIuehrins.
Linesman---H. +. Plummcr. Time Of quarters
Two a ~ and two Of 10 minutes esch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

score Lafayette, ~. Feunsyl, ANA. u.
Touchdowns-srott = Goal, from touch
down MaSheld 2 Goal from tcld-Lake.
Berry for Bell. DoriHas for NelI. Deer Tor
Tiehr. Hell for Kerry, nswley for Hopkins.
DoughsltS for Ross. Quiglry for Williams
for Lively, Mummert for NiaSfeld. I.crch Tor
Taylor, ! Williams for Weldon. RYAN Tor
tulick. Referee n. Tufts. brown. Umpire
g NcCarty. Germantown Ncadcmy Field
Judge " X Dkc>nn ichigh. Iilcsman ~
7 Thorpe Columbia Tim of periods-l5
minutes each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
WARD A MURDER SUSPECT?
Sheriff Finds Discrepancies in Theory
He is Wanted Elsewhere

Is Charles Ward, serving SEN
;tence OF 80 days in the county jail
for trespass, to which he pleaded
guilty, wanted in Indianapolis, Ind
on murder charge? Sheriff Hass-
Ter thought so at first, when he
scanned a description Of man want
cd in Indianapolis, which seemed to
tally with the description Of Ward,
who was arrested after he had ran
sacked trunks of inmates at the
county farm and left the place. He
was given a light sentence when 1t
was found that he had none of the
property which Is missing. Ward
had letter addressed to himself at
Indianapolis. The man wanted at
IT dianapolis is about the same
height as Ward, but has the index
and second fingers on one hand de-
formed; Wards fingers are Scared
but not deformed. The man wanted
1t Indianapolis has a scar back Of
one year; Ward has scar on his
laced There's nothing to It," the
sheriff concludes. The reward offered
or the arrest of the man the In
Annapolis police want is $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
STORES WILL CLOSE JULY .
Some Business Houses VIII BE Open
Until Noon

Abilene will observe Independence
Day Monday, July 5, although no
particular manner of celebration for
the city as a whole is planned.
Most of the grocery stores, bak-
cries and hardware stores will be
open until noon, closing at the din
ner hour for the remainder of the
day. The drug stores will close at
noon, and will open again at
o'clock. Practically all OF the other
business houses will be closed all
day.
One merchants delivery will be
made, at 10 o'clock.
Many Abilene people plan to go
10 Salina and Junction City July s
to celebrate. Manchester VIII have
a celebration July 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
CHAPMAN WINS THE OPENER
X. of G. League Game Scheduled for
Here Sunday Was Postponed

Chapman defeated Solomon IL 20
in the baseball game between the
knights of Columbus teams Of those
two towns at Chapman yesterday.
Herington was to have played here
but.-th game Yves postponed. The
tx. of C. league comprises the fOor
towns mentioned. Pat Riordan OF
Solomon is the league president, T..
F.. Seaman of Chapman is vice presi-
dent, and Joseph Curry Of Abilene,
secretary-treasurer The first game
was scheduled for yesterday. The
remainder of the schedule is:
July 4, Herington at Chapman;
Abilene at Solomon; July II, Chap
man at Solomon; Abilene at Her
fngton; July IS, Chapman at Abb.
lene; Solomon at Herington; July
rs, Abilene at Chapman; Harrington
at Solomon; August 1, Solomon at
Abilene; Chapman at Harrington;
August 8, Chapman at Solomon;
E5eringten at Abilene; August Is,
at Chapman; Abilene at
Solomon; August %, Chapman at
Abilene; Solomon at Harrington;
August -. Solomon at Chapman;
Abilene at Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
HEAVY RAIN LEVELS WHEAT
Terrific Rain In Abilene and Coun'
ty Last Night
From Tuesdays Dsily.J


An inch and a quarter Of rain
fell here last night within a short
time, accompanied by a heavy wind
Reports from over the county today
were that the rain was general over
North Dickinson and for several
miles south Of here. In the south
part of the county the rain was
lighter. A man living east of Enter
prise said this morning that NO
ran fell there. At Talmage heavy
rain, two inches or more, fell, and
filled the streets of the town knee
deep for awhile. A number of eel
lars were flooded. At Navarro an
inch and a half of rain fell.
Reports from Solomon were that
the rain was heavy there, and ex-
tended up the Solomon valley.
Last nights rain beat the wheat
down, and will delay the harvest
still more. Many farmers planned to
cut neir wheat today, but will be
prevented by the muddy fields and
the knocked down condition Of the
wheat.
Mud creek was booming this
morning but started to fall this
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
FOLKS ATTEND
LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCE

]. H. Engle left for Lake Geneva,
Wis, to attend the council OF the
state and provincial general secre-
taries of the United States and Can
ada. Mr.. Engle is president of the
organization. He is due to remain
for the sessions OF the international
training school of Sunday school
field workers.
Mrs. s, A. Chappell leaves to-
morrow for the Lake Geneva sum-
mer school to take her third years
work there. Mrs. Chappell has dis
tinguished herself among the ad-
vanced students and has a rare fac
ulty for absorbing best things and
bringing them back for the benefit
of the Sunday school leaders OF Abb
lene and Of Kansas.
Miss Florence Engle has been of
fered scholarship In the school and
will also leave to take advantage
OF 1t later in the week. She will re-
main as one Of the group leaders of
the older girls conference to be
held on the same grounds a little
later in the season. This assignment
comes as an unsought distinction
from the International Sunday school
office,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
ABILENE'S THEIR HOME;
GOODWINS WON'T LEAVE

J. r. Goodwin has sold his laun-
dry to Stuart Laney, but he and
Mrs. Goodwin don't expect to give
up Abilene as their home, Mr.. Good
win said today. Later on they may
go to California for an extended
visit, but they do not expect to
give up Dickinson county and the
sunflower state for California or
any other state in the Golden West.
Mr.. Goodwin's business success here
has been won by hard work. ability
and fair dealing, and he and Mrs.
Goodwin have won too many friends
here and have formed too many as.
sociations to leave the city for
good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
u. p. THROUGH SERVICES
RESTORED, TRAINS LATE

Through train service on the U.
p. was restored Saturday afternoon
and 1O4 made its regular trip late.
All other trains ran Sunday con-
siderably behind schedule. East Of
junction City a strip Of between 500
and 600 feet was washed out by
flood waters from the Republican
and q pile driver and a big crew
were kept busy making q temporary
roadbed. At Solomon, a temporary
roadbed has been constructed. A
pile driver is at work there now
making q permanent roadbed to
guard against future overflows Of
the Solomon. The Union Pacific was
hit hardest by the floods Of any Of
the railroads here, The Santa Fe
and Rock Island bridges at Enter
prise and at Solomon have caused
some uneasiness to the roads. The
danger to the bridges at Solomon Is
now removed and the Enterprise
bridges are holding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
MRS. DANIEL LEONBERGER
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Mrs. Margaret Leonberger, aged
Ga, wife Of Daniel Leonberger, a
we'll to do farmer living nineteen
miles northeast of Abilene, died at
her home Saturday after linger-
ing illness. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the home. Burial was in Green Ridge
cemetery The services were large
ly attended. The family is highly
respected and many friends mourn
Mrs. Leonberger's death.
Mrs. LeOnberger had lived in
this county for more than thirty
years. The far.ily came to Kansas
from Germany, Beside her husband,
several children survive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
CHARLES CONANT, ALLEGED
WIFE DESERTER, ARRESTED

Charles Conant was arrested al
Lexington Saturday on a charge Of
wife desertion. The complaint against
Conant was sworn to last fall, al
leging that he had abandoned his
wife and four children, aged nine.
seven. five snd ShreAS1ears:a at En-
tsFpria yAere they ysed, Aug. 7,
1914. Tohant could not be found
when the, complaint, was drawn and
the warrant issued. He returned TO
HerfnEton a few days ago and his
return was reported to the officers.
He was brought to the county jail
to await his heariAgaA e-si ga s4pE r. So
Conant MISUNDERSTANDING hear
ing this afternoon. ,He admitted
without questioning that he. DESERT
ed his wife and children.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
INSTITUTE NOTES

Miss Marie N1lsz favored the In
stftute with a violin solo in chape
Monday morning. The name of hei
selection was "Gavotte," by Pepper
She was accompanied by Miss Stein
Anger.
I supt. Stacey is i'll and win be
unable to conduct his rlassessaEhlif
week. 7f15e
DR.. schwegler of K. T., who was
to speak in chapel this morning
did not arrive.
State supt. W. D. Ross will
speak in chapel Tuesday morning.
The visitors in chapel this morn
ing were Misses Ethel Giles, Mary
Edwards, Alma Etherlngton, Lucy
Lee, Marie Nusz.
On Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock in the high school auditor
ium a recital will be given by the
pupils of H. w. steininger.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
the graduating exercises Of the
common schools will be held in the
high school auditorium.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

That and Watermelon Feast New
County Fair Features

The Dickinson County Fair asso
citation has issued its premium lisl
and catalog OF the events Of the
fair. The entry days are September
20 and 21, the racing days septem-
Der 22, 23 and "a, and automobile
day September %. Several new
features will be added to the fair
this year, particularly Barbecue
day." September 23. An OK will be
roasted on the grounds in the good
old fashioned way, and there will
be no charge to anyone. Then on
September "a, School Day." the
association will provide free wa
termelon feast. Band concerts, pac-
ing. trotting and running races each
day, big automobile and motorcycle
races September 25, exhibits of
agricultural products, livestock,
women's work, flowers, etc., boys
corn contests and an educational
cAHlDit anu AiSO dtlidStioho tutOubh-
out the week, all combine to make
up = program OF more interest than
any yet arranged for the annual at
fair in this county.
The superintendents are: c. w.
Taylor, general superintendent;
horses, mules, Kelly Allen; Sheep,
B.W. Stewart; Swine, Blaine Thayer;
Cattle, C. M. Carver; Poultry, Har-
risop Myers; Agriculture. Harry
Horticulture, H. N. Dy-
er; Speed Ring, G. EtheringtOn;
c. r. Baer; Flowers, Mrs.
John Taylor; Textile Fabrics, Mrs. |,
Frank Northcraft; Dairy and Kitch-
IN, Mrs. ]. M. Walters; Agricultur- ,
Il Implements, G. w. Minick; Edu- !,
alton, w. o. Steen; Fine Arts, Mrs. !
elmer Hoyt; Supt. Second Floor of
Agricultural Hall, P. A. Bowman;
Concessions, N. B. Robson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
BINDERS HUMMING
DICKINSON FARMERS BEGIN TO
CUT WHEAT
A Few Days OF Fair Weather VIII
FIJI the Harvest Fields with
Binders and Men

Harvest In Dickinson county has
begun, and fair weather this week
will set hundreds of binders To
humming.
A few fields OF hard wheat In the
north part Of the county and around
Enterprise and Detroit were cut
Saturday. DR.. T. r. Conklin started
t. cut on his farm northwest OF
town Friday. Toliver Kaufman,
near Acme, and others living in the
south half of the county started this
week. Much wheat is down and many
farmers will wait for two or three
days of sunshine before cutting.
More engines are being used on bin
ders this year than ever before, be-
cause OF the softness OF the fields.
Along the Smoky and Solomon riv-
err bottoms thousands of acres of
wheat that would have made the
finest yields in the county have been
destroyed. Some Of the farmers on
whose fields the water has not been
too deep hope to be able to save
some Of their wheat. The harvest
generally here and over the state is
late.
Conservative estimates Of the
yield IN this county are that 1t will
not exceed at the most, half Of last
years crop, which was 3,177,000
bushels-an average of 25.S BUSH
els per acre. About 5000 fewer
acres are devoted to wheat in Dick
inson this year and the yield is es-
timated by the state board of agri-
culture at IA bushels per acre, which
is as optimistic an estimate as most
wheat growers care to make.
Farmers will do wisely If they
stack their wheat. The crop Of the
whole country probably will be more
than O,000,O0O0 bushels of win
ter wheat alone. Threshing outfits,
railroads, elevators, ETC., will be
crowded to the utmost and a great
part of the grain will stand in the
field for weeks.
Stacking will save grain and
straw which might otherwise be
spoiled in wet weather; stacking
will put grain through a complete
sweat which will improve quality;
from the stack requires
less help than shock threshing, which
will equalize the cost Of stacking;
furnishes good storage with
4 absolutely no cost which would pre-
vent Cutting the market at any one
line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
Smoky Hill Floods
Do Big Crop Damage

fin. The ]. H. Engle home is sur
rounded by water, but the water
will not cause the family to move
AZ the Case and whitehair farms
downstream. the men are working
10 hold back the water and will
succeed in preventing any great
damage. About ten acres on the Case
farm were flooded yesterday. The
Knight farm is under water. South
OF Buckeye bridge the Muench and
Ross wheatfields have not been
flooded so far. Near the Baker
bridge the dikes along the Chris
Musser farm broke, and the Musser
farm and three adjoining farms
were inundated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01

The Smoky Hill river reached Its
highest flood stage since 1908 last
Saturday. 23h feet by the Sand
Springs guage. During the day the
river began to recede slowly and the
danger stage is now past. Thousands
OF dollars OF damage to wheat, corn
and alfalfa fields was done; just
how big the damage those whose
farms were inundated find It diff
cult to estimate. Some of the fields
which promised to yield the finest
crops in the county were flooded
and the crops destroyed. The dam
age was caused by flood waters from
the Saline and Solomon watersheds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
HELD SPECIAL SERVICES


Some Of the Abilene churches
held special services yesterday. At
the Presbyterian church q young
peoples patriotic service was given.
Selections by the choir and by the
orchestra under Lynn Covert's Lead
ership, pleasing solos by Miss Ada
Anderson and Miss Jessie wdbber
and scripture lesson comprised AN
excellent program, which particular
ly appealed to young people. There
was a large attendance.
At the Methodist church, HDe-
cial service for young men followed
the Epworth league meeting. Perry
Gross read a short and interesting
story, "The Trail Young Man Ira
ve1s." Arch Davis drew some very
good illustrations accompanying the
story. wa
At the Lutheran church, Chris
Johntz, J.s C. Roger, Mrs. H.. L.
r humphrey and F. A. Smith told Of
the History of Our Own Congre-
CATION" at special Luther lea
que service: MI. Johntz. was. one II
the charter members Of the church.
riie church has grown from a men,
1ership Of IA when founded in 1870
to a present membership of 1875.
rhe musical program which follow
ID was well given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
HUNDRED KNIGHTS AT
X. OF G. STATE MEETING

p. o. Lucier returned Sunday
from the state convention of the
Knights Of Columbus at st. Marys,
10 which he and Joseph Curry were
delegates from the local council. Mr.
Curry remained for the retreat
which will last three days. The
convention closed Saturday. About
100 delegates were in attendance at
the sessions which were held at the
college. Many delegates were flood
bound and could not reach st.
Karys. George Bordenkircher Of
Emporia was elected new state dep
uty.
Joseph Lynch OF Harrington was
the only other delegate from this
county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
NEBRASKA YOUTH WANTED
BY FATHER, HERE SATURDAY

Forrest Larson, whose father
wants him to return to his home in
western Nebraska without an in
formal introduction to Kan5a hnr-
vest fields, was in Abilene Satur~
day night. He went to Roy Lang
ston's shoe shop and had some re-
pairing done. He said his name was
Larson and that he came from west
ern Nebraska. He is a young man.
His father telegrsphed to DR.. Blay-
ney to inquire as to his sons where
abouts. Where Forrest is now has
not been learned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
ABILENE BAND 10 PLAY
AT MILTONVALE JULY

The Abilene band will play at
the Independence Day celebration
at Miltonvale July s. TIE arrange
ments have tusj been completed.
Miltonvale is counting on a big ceIe-
bration and wisely chose the abb
lene band to furnish the music. The
Abilene men will return Tuesday.
Most all Of the members Of the To-
cal organization will make the trip.