davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
NEW YORK GERMANS
FLOCK TO HUGHES
Whnt Poll of Three Societies in New
York City shows.

New York. oct 1S.-A poll Of three 10 aG-
ing German societies of New York. says
the World, indicates that more than IS per
cent. of the members who responded -
the questions put, who voted for WoodroW
Wilson in 1872, will vote this year fpr
Charles +. Hughes. and that while tho
combined republican and progressive vote
four years ago was only slightly more than
II per cent. OF the membership of thece
organ!za tons tho vote for Mr.. Hughes
this year probably will be more than 30 pei
cent OF the total membership
The three societies whose membership
We're asked to tell how they voted in 1919
and how they expect to vote this year a:c
the Arion society, the Deutscher Lieder-
kranz and the New York Deutschcr YER
Elm. These organizations have headquar-
ters in this city, but the members are
scattered throughout the country, AMI
efforts were made to reach all OF them
More than 1900 requests for information
We're sent out and more than $50 replies
were received Of which number 81? we',
tabulated. They show conclusively that.
for one cause or another the members
are against President Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLERURY.


Twenty-Five automobiles carrying a
party comprising farmers from different
towns in Addison county left Middle
bury Monday morning for the national
dairymon's exhibition at Springfield,
Mass. Tho greater number of cars got
off at about six o'clock, but there were
som" stragElsrs going along until about
seven o'clnck Joseph l.. Carrgan OF
Middlcbury, Addison county agricultural
agent, went along in charge OF the
party which included several ladl's.
They went by way of Rutland, rom
there to Brattloboro, and then over what
is known as The Old Mohawk Trail.
They expect to bc gone until Friday
or Saturday president and Mrs. John
NJ. Thomas have returned from a several
days tour in the White mountain region
after having attended the Inauguration
of DIR. j.. NJ. Hopkins, the new president
of Dartmouth.-Mr Julia SlaSon, who
has been here ON a visit to her mother,
Mrs. NJ A. Brown. mas returned home
to Sudbury.-Mr and Mrs. Bruno Albert
have returned from Burlington and Wi
nooski-Mrs Alfred A. Panton and chill
dren of Ncrgenncs are here visiting at
the home of Albert Hendricks and fam
ily-Prof. j. Lamere, principal of the
West Rutland high school, has returned
after spending several days in town.
Frank NJ Bennett who has spent few
months in town. has gone to Boston,
where he has position on n large
plumbing iob.-Clayton Hanks Of the
firm of Hanks 4 Chilson is confined To
his home on South street by illness
Woman's Auxiliary of The y. NJ c. A
met in their rooms in the Battcll block
Monday afternoon anCs plans We're made
! for the coming fall and winter.-Mrs
Darrow of Weybridge is making exten-
sive repairs on her residence.-Alrs. Eliza
beth Hathaway. who has been visiting
at the home Of her son, Prof. l.. j. Hath
away. for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Concord. N H.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Grandy are visiting at the
home of their son. Truman Grandy, IN
Bridport.-Mr. and Mrs George I. Cham
payne have gone to New YORK city, Where
| they will spend week.-Charles +. Rich
returned Sunday morning after week $
| business and pleasure trip To Boston
| Worcester and Webster. Mass, ana New
York city. Henry Walker, VINO was with
| him, also returned AT lhe same tline,-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Hamilton have
! gone to Boston FOR "A month $ visit with
who is occupying a responsible position
/ in that clty-Mr, ana MIS-. arnold At
wood have returned from South Starks-
boru' Whefe lh"y went 10 NlSl MT Al
woods brother Eastman AtWood'-Mrs
Benjamin W'mfne't ana oaushtcr' MISS
Agnes OF florehcH' nave rotuIheo aitoi
Il weeks WISH mere win rc,a'iVcs,
| The funeral OF MTs' fIlhaoelh saNeiE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HAPPENINGS IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Women's Auxiliary to the Y. NJ. c. \.
cid their first monthly meeting in the
y. NJ. {. \. rooms in the Battell block
Monday afternoon. The meeting was
opened by Nice-Presidcnt Mrs +. {. Dyer
After the business meeting Ernest l."
Rand, secretary, gave a talk on the plans
or the coming year. The meeting then
adjourned to meet again November % -
Mrs. Joseph w. Lawrence accompanied
by her aunt, Miss Helen sullivan, has
gone to Boston TO spend the wiuter.--Mr;
Phelps sash, who has been visiting at the
home OF Prof. +. y. Swce,. a few weeks,
has returned to Cambridge, Mass.-Airs,
Julia S!asou has returned to Sudbury
after two weeks here with her mother
Mrs. w. \. Brown.-John e. Ridley IF
Cambridge. Mass, Frank W. Eastman or
concord. y. H., and Henry Wickoff ot
Springfield are visiting in toWn.-Marh
Turner has returned from ChaNlotte, whore
he has been on weeks business trip
The first regular meeting of the Century
club was held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Huntley on South Main
street There WAS a good attendance
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and daugh
ters. Ruth and Faith, have gone to Pr'c-
tor where they will make their home
They will run a hotel Their younger
,,hiIo ,rha t,raToo sor;o,,. -, ,ha ro,-
fro,otioraI rr,,rrh hold a we'll atten,,.,
,,,ao,i,,,r NJ ,ba bono NJ ,Irs L,1r, Rr.ir.
,.d TuasIa,. ,r,arnoor Ori,a doIeg,.
tior ~ ~. ,,,o,,hors Of .lse Dunm',re
onra No u, % ~ = wjn ,ro 70 p,is-
,nI Th,,r.do,, of. .or,nn,, 20 attend tha an
,,,,ol his,rict n,netiuy Of the order be,d
,ha,.o ,io, o,a,,;,,,, ,rbo ,,,, ,,.iII 10 r,ooo
49,. ,,,,,,,,,,l,ira Nrs oon Nonv, o,,1
or hoiisa m Wevbridre street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
"LEOPARD PROSPERITY"
DECLARES FAIRBANKS

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 1S-"Tho prosper
lty of the United States is leopard pros
perity. it is spotted" said Charles War
rem Fairbanks, vice-presidcntial nomi-
nee of the Republican party. here to-day
He attacked the democratic administra-
ton as unstable and denied it's ability
10 deal with the tremendous economic
situation which will be created at the
close of the war when OOoO 900 foreign
peoples go back to work of construction
"The great cry OF the democrats a the
Baltimore convention was to lower tho
high cost of living. But they are not
s&Yiug much about that now" he said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
STRATTON PRESIDENT.
Vermont Mutuni Fire Insurance Co
Elects Directors and Officers.

Montpelier, oct. lS.--Directors and
otecers were elected this afternoon at
the annual meeting of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company held
in the home offices. The policyholiers
elected the following directors: George
O. stratton Hugh Phillips, James r.
Sobin. Lucius ID. Taft. George Briggs,
Trod /. Laird. John T.. Weeks, Jeffer-
son r. Judson. Elmorc T. Ide David
Marvin. George 5, Robinson, Fred II.
KnIloy Herman W. Marvin, Thomas G.
cheney John II. Dubois, Joseph y.
Webster. Henry n. Clark, Addison Il.
Cudyorth William w. Stickney
Tbe directors elected the following
oc,icars. George ~. STATION, president;
Hugh phillips, v.ce-president; James
~ Sabin. secretary; Hermon ID. Hop
Lima traaSIAtSC-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
STATE FIREMEN.
Association 10 Have 2Tth Annual Meet
ing ut Montpelier October 81.

Montpelier oct. lS.-Chicf w. A Pattce
of the local fire department has charge of
the arrangements for the 9th annual
meeting of the Vermont State Fircmcn's
association. which is to be held here Tues
day. October II, at two O'clock Chief
Pattcc is mc'1bcr of the executive COM
mittoe. G. \. Niles of Burlington, for
mer chief of the Burlington department.
is president of the association. A banquet
VIII be held in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
VERMONT POSTOFFICE
EMPLOYEES INDICTED

Rutland, oct ls.-Two more arrests have
been made as the outcome of indictments
found by the grand jury at the October
term Of the United States district court
in this city. Austin w. Phalen of Dorset,
n postmaster, was taken into custody by
Deputy United States Marshal Edward >,
Whitaker of this city on a capias charg-
ing him with embezzlement of federal
funds He was admitted to bail by Com
missioner Thomas II. Browne of this city.
Ernest T.. Keefe Of BratteborO, "A rural
free delivery mail carrier, also arrested bv
Mr., Whitaker. was released on bail by
Commissioner j. T.. Gale of Brattleb )ro.
He is charged with misapproprating Sc "a
given him to obtain a money order, lie
claims that he lost the money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
VERMONT AUTOMOBILE
DID THE DAMAGE

Brattleboro, oct. 1S.-Mrs. Alice Uewes
Of Fair View. Mass. telephoned States
Attorney O. b. Hughes late this after
noon that car in which she with her
husband and two sons We're riding was
struck and ditchcd by car of Vermont
registry containing five men about five
miles south of Brattleboro. The Hewes
car was southbound and the other north
bound Mrs. IIewes was injured about
her head and the other passengers were
shaken up. The car was considerably
damaged. The occupants of the other car
had not baau cau1ht la1a Ibis sva,,ina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Republican state Committee Gives
schedule for Nen of National
Reputation.

M"htpell"r oct, N.-Althoueh It.. places
nave not been definitely decided upon the
dates upon which the sneakers of ma
U"naI reputation will speak in Vermont
ale as follows, according to information
received at the republican state com
mittee headquarters: October -. Wade
f-iIls OF ONO; October 2N, Henry Esta-
brook ol New York; October 30, eX-GoV.
Fernald of Maine; November 3. ex-
PRESIDENT w. H. Taft 1t is expected that
state Officers or Vermont members OF
Congress viii accompany each sneaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
hnklin Republicans to Meet.

A lbans. oct. lS.-A meeting of the
kiln county republicans viii be held
g city hall tomorrow morning at
lock, according to the announce
of Harold f. Fairchild of Fairfield,
kiln county member of the republi-
tate committee. The meeting is for
urpose of exchanging ideas for mu-
benefit during the campaign. Con-
man Frank l.. Greene will be pres
Ind 1t is expected that the Hon.
w. Hulburd of Hyde Park. repub-
candidate for lieutcnant-gover
lttend,
bng those expected at the meeting
he candidates for county Offices and
representatives and members of the
Y committee and the various town
Rittees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
LIS WILSON A
|EC0ND LINCOLN
Afraid l Can't Play That
hme," President Replies
to His Admirer.
THE WAY TO CHICAGO.
lent shakes Hands So Vigorously
cd by Red Fire and Bands.

cuse, N. Y. Oct. IS, on board Prosi-
Wilson's special train.-Prcsidcnt
was greeted by cheering crowds
New York cities and towns during
stops this afternoon and Tonight
passed through the state ON his
Chicago to speak there tomorrow.
-acuse he got his first glimpse, dur
e campaign, of red lights burning
honor
president refused to make extended
es at any of the stops. but in each
he thanked the crowds briefly for
to see him. At Albany he said:
pm very poor hand. my friends,
nmending myself You all know
Kactly what has been done by the
administration and you know just
as | do how to judge it. SO that
perfectly content to leave myself
hands of the jury"
Media tonight "A man in the crowd
ID:
rrah for the second Abraham Lin
esidcnt called back.
Wilson appeared on the observation
I'm of his private car at Harmon.
keepsic, Albany, Schenectady, Am
pm. Fonda. Utica. Rome and Oneida
reaching Syracuse. Stops of more
I've minutes were made here and
bany. but at the other places the
paused only a minute or two.
Presidents hand was shaken 50
|usly at Albany that the skin was
|ff Il finger on his right hand and
Veral minutes he stood with a bloody
erchief in one hand. shaking hands
he other.
good red-blood. anyway" called
|e man.
light Dr. Cary r. Grayson. the
House physician, bound up the
finger and Mr. Wilson shook
with his left hand.
Fcveral stops local democrats had
ed bands which played when Mr.
h appeared Here at Syracuse the
It demonstration of the day was
Members of u democratic club
led alongside the train as it ran
Eh the city, and red lights flared.
,ratic speakers in automobiles ad-
d the crowds which lined the
he Presidents train passed through
Albany the engineers on nearly a
Of locomotives blew their whistles
+ Local politicians boarded the train
eral stops and met Mr.. Wilson.
Presidents train will arrive in
go at 80 O'Clock tomorrow morn
rhree speeches are on the Prcsi-
schedule at Chicago.
100 p. m. he will address the Press
bf Chicago at a luncheon. At 2:30
he will return to his hotel where
II confer with Senator Thomas j.
b, manager of western democratic
hal headquarters and other party
rs. At 400 p. IN. he will address
partisan mass meeting for WON
Young, former superintendent of
hicago public schools. will preside
s meeting and Miss Jane Adams
occupy "a seat in a box with Mrs,
n
8 700 a. m. President Wilson will
|r an address at the third annual
ng of the New Citizens Allegiance
stOckyards pavilion.
sident Wilson will leave Chicago
Al p. m. for the East
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
Union Mutual Co. Elects.

Montpelier, oct. B-The Union Mutua
FIRE Insurance company at the annual
meeting to-day made but one change in
the list of directors, electing Henry l.
Farwell in place of John II. Senter de-
ceased. The following officers were elect.
ed: James w. Brock, president; Herbert
f. Brigham, vice-presdent; Harlan w
Kemp treasurer; Ralph b. Denny, as
sstant secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
Washington County Court.

.ltpelier oct. ls.-The following cases
been filed with the county clerk for
at the March term. ConstanizO
VS.. Louis LAWN of Barre, trespass
g person, $500; G. p. Hatch of North
VS.. Peter Taylor OF Barre, general
.npsit, 500, an appeal by the de-
Int from Justice Bullock of North
Eva L. McAllister vs.. Donovan j.
Ulster; Anna Ballard VS.. Charles
. rd, divorce petitions. In the LAWN
the plaintiff alleges that the de-
mt assaulted him and beat him with
Of brass knuckles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
HOLLISTER-OATMAN
CASE Is SETTLED
BOY Receives Excess of oTer for Loss
of Eyesight.

Bennington. oct. 1S.-Attornoys to-day
announced q settlement i'm The case of
Walter Hollistcr VS.. Charles L. Oatman,
both of Bennington. in which the plain
tiff, aged l6. broueht suit for damages
for the loss of both eyes. The boy,
while pilfering grapes from the defend
ants garden early in September, 1915, was
shot in the face with a charge Of peas.
At the last December term of county
court the plaintiff secured verdict of
IS 100 and costs An appeal was taken to
the supreme court and was set for hear
ing at the November term. The terms
of the settlement are not made public.
but attorneys for the plaintIn state that
they were in excess of an offer made
before the trial, which was for S3,50O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. II. ID. 'ranmer of Worthwhile
Called 10 Cleveland IniycrsnIist Church.

Morrisville, oct. 1S,-The Rev. r. ID.
Cranmer, for four years pastor of the
tnivcrsalist Church here. will present
his resignation tomorrow evening to take
effect November 15 At that time he will
go to Cleveland. Ohio, having accepted a
call to the Universalist Church in that
city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-19

(Centfnucd ON page two.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. H. Coffenberger is visiting at
]. McNeals, of Sterling, Kansas, this
week.
Mrs. Fred Rose returned Monday
from Sabetha, where she attended
the wedding OF her niece.
The club will meet with Mrs. Ed
Riley, Wednesday, Aug. %.
Henrietta Smith is staying with
her sister, Mrs. John Coffenberger.
Guy Lahr is putting up a silo.
Mary Rauch left for Concordia
Monday to visit.
Mrs. Walter Picking left Tuesday
for Colorado, where she Will spend
some time with her parents.
Mrs. Rauch, OF Delphos, has re-
turned to her home after visit with
her son, ]. Rauch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lomax took
supper at the Walter Picking home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Picking spent
Sunday at Earl Witwer's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
TALMAGE.

]. M. Gish left for Texas to looh
after business interests.
Galen Nickels is home after seven
weeks work on the farm with his
uncle, Robert Baker.
Ray Higdon and Claud McVicker
went to Kansas City and drove home
a new car for ]. B. Higdon.
The entertainment Saturday night
was excellent. The hall was well
filled.
The church service Sunday was
held in the tent. There will be SER
vices every night for several weeks.
A chorus of twenty-five voices will
lead the singing, and new books have
been secured
The families of Frank Chase, Gil
bert Chase, Dave Chase, Charles Bull
lington and Eli Hontz all left in their
cars Tuesday morning for trip to
Nebraska. They will hunt and fish
anu nave 6CnCl al SOOQ tlhC.
Mrs. Luke is enjoying a visit in
Scott City with her son, Del, and fam
lily
John Britt took car load Of cat
tie to Kansas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Anderson were
visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wierman are enjoy
ing a visit with their father and
mother and sister from Nebraska.
Ivan Steele is on the sick list!
caused by working too hard in the hot
sun.
George Harden and son, Cecil,
went to Oakley to visit his daughter,
Mrs. VIII Huitt.
Mr.. Barrett and sister, Mrs. c.
Allen, left for Tennessee to visit
their mother.
Joe and Len Copeland returned
from Brown county, where they were
called by the death of their mother.
Ralph Steele and c. r. Jones was
in Kansas City Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
HAYES.

Tom Kelley's are riding in new
car.
Miss Cora Roof. of Solomon, visit
ed with friends here the past week
L. E. Murphy's and A. C. Longs
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. II. Long
Miss Susie Butler, of Russell, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. H. Long
and family.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of Junction, visit
ed at E. H. SIMPSONS one day last
week.
Mrs. Lee Long returned on Mon
day from Salina, where she has been
taking care of a new grandson at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price.
G. W. Kelley's spent Sunday al
A. II. Longs.
Miss Jessie Lantz visited friends at
Solomon on Sunday.
Miss Alice Brechbill spent few
DAYS last week with her sister. Mrs
Ben Murphy. south Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Leo Jones and baby, Leola,
spent Wednesday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Free
man, in Abilene.
Several farmers are threshing this
week.
| Little Bertha Durham was quite
sick last week. but is better now.
Mrs. George Knisle and son,
George, Jr., have been quite poorly,
but are better at the present time.
Mrs. Ira Emig is able to be out
again after long Illness.
Most of the farmers have finished
blowing in this neighborhood.
Corn looks fairly good considering
the dry weather
Several old friends from here at
tended the funeral of Charley Holton
in Abilene Wednesday afternoon.
Pete Durham purchased new set
Of harness in Abilene Monday.
Miss Marjory Durham was helping
Mrs. Pete Durham Monday and Tues
day of last week
Mr.. Jim Durham is the owner of a
new horse.
Mrs. Pete Durham and Miss Mar
jory Durham were shopping in Solo
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Serton and
daughter, Dorothy spent Sunday
with their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Jones and baby, Leola.
The rain Sunday cooled the atmos-
phere.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Leo Jones and baby
spent Monday in Abilene on business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
PARADISE.

c. H. Rowland made a business
trip to Solomon last Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Austin Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Messenger, Mrs.
Messengers mother and Mrs. Ed Nc
Colvin called at the c. H. Rowland
home last Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence and Lillian Mann
of Enterprise. visited Miss Elsie
Monroe two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kaufman and
daughter and Mrs Abe Brown were
very pleasant visitors at the c. H.
Rowland home Sunday.
Grandma Barber spent Sunday at
her sons. E. W. Barber
Mr.. Charles Kasner. Of Salina, was
a pleasant caller at the c. W. Mon
roe home Sunday. Mrs. Kasner and
Charles Jr.. who spent the week al
the Monroe's. returned home with
Mr.. Kasner in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Poss Cole, Of Tai
mage. called on Mrs. Coles parents,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
DETROIT.

Ward Ruse, who has been here
with his father, N. Ruse, has returned
to his home in Dayton, Ohio.
Word has been received here that
Mrs. James Dunlap has been taken
quite i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Eva Mcintosh, in Seattle, where
she was spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Tilton returned
Tuesday from their outing in Mani
tou. Col.
Fred Denison has returned from
his vacation and is at his post as
agent at the station.
Miss Christina Klamm returned
home Sunday from Kansas City,
where she has been several weeks on
her vacation with relatives.
James Dunlop and grandson
James. visited with Mrs. Roy Ander-
son. north of Detroit, the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Cummings OF Adj
lene, were guests at the Munsell and
Gunther homes Sunday.
Miss Ethel Wendell, Of Niles. was
a guest Of Miss Esther Hoffman a
few days.
Mr.. McComes has returned to his
home in oregon. after a visit with his
daughter Mrs. Turk
Miss Amelia Klamm went to June
ton City Monday for weeks visit
with relatives
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
PEARL.

The Iris club met with Mrs. Will
Ballantyne.
C. w. Taylor has lief tin his new
car for the mountains in Colorado.
Albert Zass, of Rinehart, is haul
ing wheat to the Pearl elevator.
Quite a crowd are attending camp
meeting at the G. NJ. E. church at
Woodbine this week.
The Rev. John Mclean, of Man.
haitian, conducted communion SER
vices in the auditorium. Several
children were baptized and the choir
rendered special music for the occas-
ion. Mr.. Willard Taylor assisted with
his fine cornet and Messrs. Wilfred
Taylor and Lincoln Fielder accom-
panied on their violins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Sinclair, Will
Singleton and family, of Harrington,
came up in a new Metz auto Sunday
to visit at the Robt. Ballentyne home.
Keep your eyes on the Pearl Cubs
as they know how to play base ball.
S. L. Book was in Woodbine Sat
urday.
Quarterly conference was held at
the Pearl school Saturday evening,
August II.
Floyd Hatfield and party motored
to Abilene Saturday.
Joseph Riffel and Mart Hettenbach
have sold their old wheat to the
Pearl Nero. Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-08-17
NEWHERN.

The Bethel and Belle Springs Sun
day schools visited the Newhern Sun
day school last Sunday. The number
of visitors present being about 1870.
A number from the Abilene and
Rosebank districts were also present.
All enjoyed the fine program in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Felbush are the
proud parents of a little boy.
Miss Edna Root from Hope, is Wis
iting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. S. H. Lenhen made business
trip to Hope Monday
Miss Helen Gish, of Abilene, spent
Sunday with Miss Gladys Engle.
Mrs. Hazel Dillon. south of Hope,
who was visiting friends in this Vi
cinity, returned home Monday.
Ensilage cutting in this vicinity is
In full blast.
Miss Erma Brehm, Of Ramona
spent a few days last week with Miss
Emma Lenhert.
Mr.. Charles Hershey. of Abilene.
spent Saturday and Sunday at H. S.
Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Craley are the
proud parents Of young son.