davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
EP|NORTH LEAGUE
. HOLDS AFFAIR
NOVEL PARTY LAST EVENING At
THE FOURTH STREET
M. E. CHURCH
Other Mention Of Informal Social Fes-
tivities During Late September
Which Are Of Interest.

4 happily planned party WHICH
brought together a number or young
people, took place last evening at the
Fourth Street NJ. E. church. and was
arranged by the members of the Up
worth League, the details for which
Miss Mary Wagner. Miss jennie Ball,
Miss Sarah Nay and Mr.. Charles .,lIen
which were issued several days ago,
announced the affair as stunt" So
cial and from its beginning until the
sounding OF taps" at ten O'Clock,
there was never a dull moment.
Everybody combined in doing some
thing startling. and with Mr.. Charles
Allen as master of ceremonies, ap-
plause was melted out in q manner
which was thoroughly satisfactory.
There were individual stuots, and
others in groups which were scream
ingly funny, and passed OIL without 4
hitch except in few rare instances
when the "temperamental sausage
protested against indignities. and the
loving cup which was TO have been
awarded with great ceremony was mis-
laid. There were staged pantomlne
relay races, baseball games and a
most thrilling motion picture scenario,
when the low browed william kldnap-
ped an emotional old lady, and was
hated with great ferocfty until "nlle
breathing several kinds of vlvaclous
murder, was lariated by Ha1r-Breadth
Harry, who received the smiles Of a
perfectly satisfied audience.
The loving cup upon its recovery
was presented to group OF four, VINO
presented a little skit Of Betsey Ross
and the first American flag. by which
Miss Martha Najeskey was INSPIRED.
This, amid the proteStations OF ar
other party. of which MIR. Phil Smith
was spokesman and who hoped 10 at
tain the signal honor by rendition OF
classical Hawaiian music.
The judges were: Mrs. John Ding
or, Miss Sibbie Seybold and DR.. ClaS-
ence Allen.
The members Of the league are plan
ming a corn roast TO be held IN lwo
weeks, and which is now matter OF
very pleasant anticipation.
o'clock, the table being prettily trimmed
with roses and greenery. MISSES Lucy
E.uman. Mary Wagner, Sarah Nay ana
Jennie Ball served.
The guests included:
Misses:
Ruth Bonnesan. t:lda Tcater.
Dorothy Stanton. Hester l!o4i'F.
Edith Perry Martha Ma cSky.
Blanche Smith Elizabeth Bodily.
Virginia Nay, Mabel McGmniS.
iS.ss Miller, Mary Hanna.
ldda DUNLAP Mary Wagner.
Sarah Elig. Jcnni" hlll.
Gem. ieve Conner, Lucy NtuiEan.
Sarah Maieskey. Naomi Sean"n.
Virginia Fair. Dorothy Alien.
Ruth Shepherd Margaret Ro%ucn
Janettc Rahr; Billy Birch.
Ida Wagner. Gladys InatcheT' or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Gymnasium Glasses.

Preparations for The fall rally Of the
gym classes are we'll under way. On
Monday and Tuesday afternoon the
pupils Of last years classes as we'll as
those registered for this years term,
will meet 10 arrange the rally events
for Thursday. Friday and Saturday:
These will demonstrate the several
exercises and folk dances which are
il part of every years instruction, and
everybody il; invited TO the associa-
ton building during these days TO
view the exercises presented by the
different classes.
The high school girls will meet on
Monday afternoon al 4 O'Clock and in
the evening al s O'Clock there will be
a meeting Of the advanced symnastic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Dance committee
Birthday Party.

Miss Virginia Henry al her home on
the National road. will entertain Il
party of friends this evening in the
celebration Of her birthday. y series
of informal social pleasures will be
enjoyed among which dancing Will be
favored. and at Il late hour Il lunch.
con will bc served the guests who Will
In nlIIII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Tho right sort Of cad" Of the right
sort of property, In the right sort OF
medium, finds the right sort Of tenant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Alhambra Club.

Alhambra Club.
Copies of the following Invitations
have been received:
You are cordially invited to attend
the opening dance Of
The Alhambra Social Club
Wednesday evening,
September twenty.seventh
Carroll Club
Wheeling, West Virginia
Dancing eight TO twelve
Premier Orchestra
The members include Mrs<rs. Leo
]. Bonenberger. Frank Eberly, Ray
mond Goethe, Harold Arnold, Herman
Shalvey. David Campbell. Frank Lally
and Robert McKibbons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Entertained Dancing Club.

Misses Lee Anna and Elizabeth
Hubbard were hostesses last evening
TO the dancing club of which they are
members. at their homes in Leather
wood. These are weekly gatherings
and prove specially enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

IA. Il committee OF ladies Ia nave
charge OF ali ARRANGEMENTS.
The Thanksgiving dance Will b" an
event of November %, and Is 10 De
of Japanese appointment.
On Tuesday. December l., Will De
open house. attended with the
usual features. which make these al
fairs very interesting and enjoyable
The most elaborate event of the
series will be the New Years cabaret
dinner dance. on Monday evening,
January |. This. viii! be notable from
extremely novel arrangements ana
will no doubt br attended by a large
number Of guests. than al any OF the
preceding events.
Those in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
for Ihr coming season include the 1ol'
: lowing committees:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
For Miss Jamison.

or MISS odNIloOII'
A prettilv arranged party last even
ing was a miscellaneous shower given
BY Miss Ruth Petit at her home in
Martins Ferry, in honor Of Miss Mary
Jamison, whose marriage to Mr.. Ches,
Ter Gaylry will be a pretty event OF
Oct. 4. Many happy diversions were
enjoyed by the guests preceding me
serving of a luncheon at 10 o'clock.
Those present were:
Misses
MARY Jamison, Veda Sedgwick,
Eva Smith, Martha Sauters,
Lucille Perry, Martha Reynolds,
Mary Wood, Beryl Nelly,
Isabelle Dixon, Margaret Moore,
Rachel Gatschell, Virginia Moore.
Margaret GatsChell.
Mrs. Trevor Williams.
Sewing Party Yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, who will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Il. o. S. M. Club.

Miss Melinda Medale and Miss Ell
len Daughcrty entertained the men,
bers Of the T. O. S NJ. club last even
ing al the home of the former on
FOrty.scventh street. Games and
music provided an entertaining pas
time and at late hour refreshments
we're served. The guests included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23
Misses

Angela Bachman, Edna Ncsbitt.
/ Cornplia NCimer, Lctha Graham.
Elizabeth Hcrvcy, Irene Mrhen.
! Mabel Miller. Marie Elig.
Elizabeth Rahr.
Mrs. Clarence Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

Sewing Party Yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, who will leav'
shortly for school at Boston, Mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23


This evening at the Stratford Spring:
hotel, Donald Brian and Billy irwin
will entertain with a dancing party
when a club will be formed. which VII
meet regularly every fortnight during
the coming season.. The serving o
refreshments will conclude the even
ings pleasure, and the guests will be
Misses
Leanna Hubbard, Elizabeth Hubbard,
Marie Rolf, Alice Valley,
Elizabeth Madden, Ellen Wilson,
Mary Elizabeth Mary Burdatts,
Stifel, Alice Speidel,
Mary Arbenz, Josephine PAUL.
Caroline PAUL,
MeSSrs.-
Melvin Harper, Frank Armbruster,
Frank Warehouse, Louis Waterhouse,
,John Wilson, John Howard,
Juljan Hearne, Edward Flaccus,
Charles Madden, Donald Brand,
Frederick Billy Irwin.
Huseman,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-23

was complimented Yesterday after
noon by Mrs. William Scott, VINO gave
luncheon, prettily served concluded
the affair at which the guests were:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
CLUB PERMANENTLY FORMED
Abilene Trapshooters Completed Or
ganization

At a second meeting the Abilene
Gun club made the temporary Off
ces of w. A. Matteson, president
and A. H. Forney, secretary, perma'
nent and elected L. o. Verckler
treasurer. "A grounds committee
composed of A. H. Forney, R. j.
Long and L. o. verekler was ap-
pointed and instructed to purchase
a new trap and see to securing
rights on grounds. c. Stevens and
H. s. Taylor we're made members
of a committee on constitution and
bylaws.
twenty-five men have signed up
for membership and all the essen
tials Of a permanent organization
were completed at this meeting. AS
soon as a trap and grounds are Sc
cured shoots will be held.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
UNION VALLEY WINS DUAL MEET
Rural Schools Hold Field and Track
Meets Fridays

Dual field and track meets, an
innovation for the rural schools OF
the county, are being held and prov
ing quite popular.
The Union Valley school, north
west of Hope, taught by Roy Mon
ninger, defeated the Dread school
where Herbert Hoffman teaches
last Friday afternoon by a final
score of 1924. The star performers
for Union Valley were Clarence Hat
field, Albert Stroda and Emma
Stroda, the latter taking second in
the 5O-yard dash and first in the
100-yard dash.
Miss Irene Isaac was the main
point winner forS Dread, taking first
in the ball throw, 5O-yard dash and
End in the 1OO-yard dash. The Union
Valley pupils took their dinners with
them and camped out in a smai
woods near Dread and all seemed
to enjoy the day. They expect tC
meet Dillon the coming Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
obituary-susan widows

Susan Connaway was born No
vember 21, 1898, in Fayette coun-
ty, Indiana, and departed this life
Saturday morning, March 25, 1916,
aged n years, months and 4 days.
She married VIM. C. Widows Aug
ust 6, 1854. To this union seven
children were born: Ella of Abilene;
Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Topeka; w. e.
Widows, Rush Center, Kan; and j.
A. of Abilene; the other three died
in infancy. Besides husband and chill
dren there survive her five sisters
and one brother. These are Mrs.
Katherine Kinders, Mrs. Emeline
Beck, Mrs. Lucy Ross and Mrs. Lot
tie Spivy, all of Indiana; Mrs. Mir
lam Denning of Butler, Mo-, and
Aaron Connaway of Lexington, Mo-,
and ten grandchildren. The last few
years of her left has been spent in
Abilene. During her sickness she
was patient and thoughtful Of 9TH
ers. Funeral services we're conducted
at the home at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
by the Rev. DR.. F. s. Blayney and
the body was laid to rest in the
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
MOTION TO LOWER DAM
OVER FAVORABLE REPORT

The Hoffman mill dam is before
the supreme court again-or rather
vet. Three years ago John Dawson
then attorney general, and Fred >
Jackson, representing farmers along
the stream, brought damage sul's
against the C. Hoffman & Sons
Milling company, of Enterprise, al
leging that the mill dam was much
HIGHER than the law allowed, and
had caused them immense crop
damage.
A suit also was brought In the
supreme court to compel the Hort-
mans to lower the dam. 1t dragged
along for some time, a commission
er was appointed, and recently ne
returned a report favorable to the
Hoffman company and advising
against an order to compel the
lowering of the dam. S. M. Brewster
who inherited the case from Daw'
son. has filed motion in the SUI
preme court that judgment be en-
tered against the Hoffman inter
ests, Notwithstanding the findings
of the special commissioner, accord
ing to dispatch from Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
STATE CONVENTION HERE
Luther League Delegates VIII Gather
Here From Over State

The state convention OF the Luth-
er League, the young peoples or
ganization of the Lutheran church,
will be held here May 3, 4, 5. The
convention chose Abilene for its
next meeting place on the invitation
of the local delegates at the gather
ing in Peabody last summer. Be
tween sixty and eighty delegates are
expected to attend and preparations
for their entertainment and program
have been started by the League
here. The receipts of the concert
last night will be used to help fin
ance the meeting.
There will be all day sessions the
entire three days and speakers Of
will be here. Abilene
residents will have an excellent op-
portunity Of hearing good lecturers.
Ernest Kugler of this city is the
state second vice president, having
been elected at the Peabody con-
vention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
For Sale

237 acre dairy and stock farm.
located two miles from Enterprise
and four miles from the county seat,
100 acres under cultivation, balance
alfalfa and pasture land. Good two
story six room house with large
cellar. Frame barn SABA, 32 feet
high with cement foundation, large
granary, smoke house and sheds for
machinery. Living springs, water all
the year. Thirty-five acres in wheat,
share goes with the sale. Price
$4,000.
The Doctor Miller residence ana
lots in Enterprise, Kan. A one
and One-half story six room house
in fairly good condition. Some fruit
trees city water and good sidewalk.
Price $500.
Address 4
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

color scheme carried out in the ban
ouet room for a st. Patrick's day
effect. The walls were covered with
green and white paper. Paper was
woven for covering the windows. The
tables were decorated with white
carnations and ferns. Freshman girls
who did the serving were dressed in
white. At 10 o'clock supper was
served. Mint julep was served for
the first course; chicken salad, nuts
and lettuce sandwiches, Saratoga
chips, Marguerite salad, pickles,
olives and coffee comprised the
second course, and ice cream, mints
and cake were the last course. The
entertainment consisted of the play
ing of games in the earlier part of
the evening and a program, given
between courses of the banquet. The
following program was given: Toast
to Seniors, Floyd Odle; Music, Jun
Tor Orchestra; Reading, Ernest
knight; Duet, Loretta Dalton and
Marguerite Meyer; Glass Prophecy,
Hazel Davis; Piano Solo, Ella Shank;
Reading, Marie Erickson; Music,
Junior Orchestra; Response, william
Sheets.
Several additional victrola rec
ords have been sent from the Uni
versity, two of which we're given in
chapel Friday morning. The selec-
tions were taken from great operas.
The numbers given were: Mendel-
ssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
Overture" and "The Surprise Son
ota," by Hadyn.
The regular annual election OIL
officers of the Y. NJ. G. A. will bel
held at the next meeting. A commit
tee composed of Girard Kohman,
James Bowyer and Leroy Taylor hasI
been appointed to nominate candi-
dates for the various offices of the |,
cabinet.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

The announcement of John G,
Roger appears today as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for proba g
Judge subject to the August p l.
maries. Mr.. Royer is we'll qualifie
for the position he seeks and II
nominated is sure Of election in
November. He has a good legal
education. of upright character, and
plain honesty and will conduct the
office with fidelity to the important
interest intrusted to him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
CONSPIRE AGAINST MARSHAL
Authorities Investigating Probable
Frame Up Against Marshal Lee

What the city and county author
tiles have proved to their own salts
faction is a conspiracy against J. w.
Lee, city marshal of Solomon, who
has been particularly active in law
enforcement, has come into the
limelight. Four persons, two men
and two women, of the latter, one
has served term in Jail for white
slavery and the others family repu-
tation is not the best, came to Abb
lene Tuesday and wished to file
complaint against Lee for improper
actions and conduct toward the wo-
men. They first refused to have
their testimony taken down by a
stenographer, fearing the probable
outcome in case of perjury, but af-
ter consulting attorneys finally con-
sented and the statements of both
the women are in the hands of the
officials.
]. w. Lee, who daily passes the
house of one of the women, in a
part of Solomon which does not
have too good a reputation, was en-
ticed into her yard, it appears, by
the members of the clique and he is
blamed for several other actions,
but no credence is placed in the ac-
cu usationa nv those acquainted with
both sides of the affair. Twice Off
cials, both at Solomon and here,
have refused to file complaints
against Lee to cause his arrest, be-
cause it is believed the whole thing
is a frameup. If it does prove to be
such in the Investigations which are
being furthered by the authorities,
arrests will likely result and GER
tain persons will be taught to re-
spect the law.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

OF the ownership, management, cir
culation. etc. required by the act OF
congress OF August "a 1872, OF Abl1
weekly at Abilene, Kansas, for April
J. 1915.
State Of Kansas. County Of Dickinson
IS: Before me, notary pubic IN
and for the state and county aI9re-
said, personally appeared {. M. har-
ger, who having been duly sworn ac-
cording TO law, deposes and says that
he is publisher OF the e., Hp1,eme edl,oage
ing Is, to the best Of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement OF the
ownership management etc OF tne
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, lsl2, EN-,
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws anu
Regulations, printed on the REVERSE
u '"' That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor managing editor
and business managers are: Pnbilsher,
Reflector Pub. Co. Editor, g M iar-
ger. managing editor and business
manager, II. w. Wilson, all OF ADJ
3 That the owners are; IL w
Wilson, C. NJ. Harger, NJ 3, wilson;
II. A. Waring. B. b. Harger' All oA
THAT the known bondholders.
mortagees. and other security holders
owning or holding ] per cent OF neose asas'
or other securities are. None.
That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names OF the OWE
ers. stockholders, and security hoio.
ers' II any. contain not only the nse
OF stockholders and security hoioghra ~
as they appear upon the books OF me me
company. but also, in cases where VIE
or security holder appeAIa
upon the books Of the company as trus- %
Zee or in any other fiduciary relations
the name Of the person or corpoIa'iSt,s ts
Tor whom such trustee is acting, -
given. also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embraSsils ~.
Atlantis fun knowledge and beilei -
70 the circumstances and eonoltlons
nnaeT which stockholders and seeur-
itv holders who do not appear p UPON
he books OF the company as
tees hold stock and securities
capaeitv other than that OF oVna
fide owner: and this affiant mas ~
reason 10 believe that any other P
SON association. or corporation n sss
anv interest direct or indicet ~ ,.lia., We
ssia stock bonds or other securities
tfan 40 80 stated by him. .
thah 81 n N HARGER. Editor.
eworn 10 and subscribed oelofe me-
this a7th day Of March. lsle' r,..,,,,.
fSean g. ". REFS Notary e9ee.ts~-
INV commission expires Mar. H. AsA'A
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

Geo. C. Dahnke makes announce
ment in today's paper that he is q
candidate for register of deeds on
the Republican ticket, subject to
the voters at the primaries August
/. Mr.. Dahnke has been a resident
OF the county for many years and
now conducts the livery stable on
West Second street. He is thorough
" capable for the position and If
nominated will make a winning
race at the election.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
HARRIET ALLYN BEST READER
Harvey Dayhoff and Alice Shirk Won
Second and Third Honors

The winners of the declamatory
and spelling contests participated In
by the pupils of the grade and rural
schools of the county are given be-
low, ranking in the order named
Harriet Allyn who gave the read
ing, "Too Late for the Train" car
ries the honor of the best declaimer
or reader among the rural school
pupils of the county. Harvey Day
hoff who recited "The Hazing OF
Valiant" carried off the second
honors, while Alice Shirk ranked
third in her recitation of tSister
and l." The winners are:
Spelling, Rural: Esther Herman
80, Orin Bebermeyer 81, Gladys
Stein 96.5, Lucille Hurley SO, Ne
well Bert 95.5, Ollie Longhofer 94.5.
Spelling, Graded: Ada Bowers SO,
Irma Fenstermacher 97.5, Margaret
Beemer 96.5, Teresa Nicholson 96,
May Eisenhower 95.5, Mildred Con-
kel 94.5.
Declamatory: Harriet Allyn "a
2-9, Harvey Dayhoff 92 1-3, Alice
Shirk 92, Wilhelmina Wolf 81 10,
Dale Halbert 80 TO, Cecilia Berry
81 2-3.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
d. G. H. S. NOTES

Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings in chapel, the Sophomore Eng
lish classes entertained the rest OF
the school by giving selections from
the works of Sir Walter Scott. We'd
nesday morning the classes sang IN
chorus "Bonnie Dundee" blue
Bonnets over the Border" Hail to
the Chief" and "Pibrock of Doniuld-
hu." Thursday morning the follow
ing program was given: Sketch OF
the Life of Scott" Guy CorrelI;
Scott's Translation of the German
poem "The Erl King" Margaret
Botz; Lullaby "Oh Hush Thee, MY
Baby" Frances Burkholder; Decla-
nation from the quarrel scene in
l.'Marmion," Frances Mahoney; "Du-
nois the Brave" translation from
the French, Elizabeth Grey, Mae
White. Frances Burkholder. Nellie
Gray; "Lochinvar," Inez Kinney.
This is the second of these programs
given. A few weeks ago the junior
English classes gave a Burns pro-
gram. The junior classes will give
Tennyson program soon.
County Superintendent Steen, Mr..
Kyle, president of the farmers insti-
tute, and Professor Hall from the
Agricultural college talked to the
high school students and to the
four higher grades of the public
school Friday morning in chapel in
the interest of the county contests
in corn raising, sewing, ETC., that
are held annually at Abilene.
The Midland college orchestra
from Atchison furnished music for
the students of the Dickinson county
high school Tuesday morning. Their
expression teacher and voice teacher
each favored US with two selections.
That the students greatly enjoyed
this excellent entertainment was
shown by the enthusiastic applause.
The normal review course for the
teachers will be held from April
until May 13 inclusive. The high
school teachers will conduct the
classes in the common branches.
This course takes the place of the
county institute, previously held in
June.
A chart of the production of
Coal by Decades" made by Exonia
Pate, shows the industrial progress
that is being made in the United
States. The amount rose from twen-
ty tons in 1910, 1850 tons in 1920,
2s5 tons in 1880 to 44f,00O,OOO
tons in 1910. Many sociological, In
dustrial and historical charts are
being made for use in the different
Monday night, March 20, the jun
ors gave the annual reception to
The seniors in the gymnasium Of the
high school. The hall was divided
bv curtains and the high school
scenery into a banquet room and a
hall. In the front part OF
he hall. a temporary platform was
placed and over this the senior class
banner was hung. At the sides Of the
platform the high school colors and
The colors of the two classes were
arranged. Green and white was the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

Abilene; Cabinet makers tools and
buildings, 2 Moline pianos, build
ings, April /.
NJ M. Brands miles north OF
Detroit; horses, 13 cattle, hog.
implements, household goods, April
18th.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

% progressive fall bearing straw
berry plants or 100 spring bearing
plants for 1Oc to pay postage and
packing: 25 varieties to choose
from. Write for plan. H. A. Huff,
Chapman, Kan. 2swst-d
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
For Sale

Jersey COW. pony. yearling colt. 2
sets single harness, road wagon,
steel wheel barrow, feed cutter,
double shovel cultivator. Phone 526
or see W. r. Walters. Also some
furniture at S07h N. Buckeye.
14dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
Card Of Thanks

Neighbors and friends we wish to
thank you for your sympathy and
kindness towards us in the illness
and death of our beloved wife and
mother.-W. C. Widows and Fam
ily.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

The Putnam Dry Cleaner adver-
tised in the monthly section of the
Reflector this week is sold in Abb
lene by Troup & Leonard. Try it.
wit