davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

One swallow doesn't make sum-
mer, but a lot of them will make a
man fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Pennock, recent
1y of Ignite, have moved to Ambrose
and will make that place their home
from now on.
Over half a ton of strychnine was
used by the Biological Survey in pois-
oning ground squirrels on 36,4O0 acres
in North Dakota during the past year.
The high cost Of living has extended
to pie. Sixteen pies sold at an aver
age of $500 each at a pie social held
to provide funds for school purposes
at Center. tfu< yT!g.1.1
AtDevils Lake switch thrown
against the Farmers Railroad line
train, derailed one passenger coach
of the local train on that line, but
none of the occupants of the crowded
car were injured. The engine and first
cars passed over the switch safely,
but the rear truck of the passenger
coach jumped.
Andrew Halver of Hazel Grove
township in Burleigh county,, was
watching Walter Scott of Arena open
barrel of vinegar and when the bung
went in the vinegar puffed out, catch
ing Mr.. Halver in the eye, seriously
injuring that member. He was taken
TO the hospital at Bismarck for treat
ment.
Mrs. McKeever Williams received
word last week that her son, Percy
Williams, had burned to death, FEB
18th, while in his cabin on his home
stead near Saco, Mont Mrs. Will
liams left at once to attend the funer-
al services. The deceased is brother
Of Bruce Williams of Kenmare. Bruce
was not able to go to Montana be-
cause of illness.
Rumors have been rife at Parshall
of several grain robberies in the coun-
try to the southeast Of there, but we
have not authenticated the stories
ether than that of Sander Dahlby,
who farms Indian land. He was there
and reported he had lost not less than
800 bushels of flax after making in
puiries at the local elevators of how
much he had marketed. This steal
ing of grain is an ugly matter for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15

Bower was totally destroyed, but all
Of the household furniture was saved.
The loss on the building will amount
to about $4,000. A small dwelling
belonging to I. H. Roberts was COM
pletely destroyed, entailing loss of
about $500. The building in which
the fire originated was small frame
building and had been used as school
room. The loss sustained on this
property will amount to several hun
dred dollars. The telephone booth
and the postoffice were located in the
Nicola store and all of this property
was destroyed. 90
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15

MONEY TO LOAN
On Farms, and on City, Town
and Village Property
Buy and Sell Farms, Seeds, Sheep.
Horses, Cows and Hogs
THE SAVINGS LOAN & TRUST co.
Gree Rest Room) Minot, N. ID.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-15
MINOT MARKETS

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
GaRRitK.

- Thousand Years Ago" Percy
Mackaye's fanciful. poetic and spirit
cd play, viii be tho offering ~ tns
sonstelle company In the Garrlck
fheater next week. "A Thousand
Years Ago" ~ suggested by certain
elements of plot appea ring IN ono 81
tho Persian romances OF THE Thou-
sand and one Tales" several ver-
sipns have been made but Mr. Mar.
Raves ~ comedy. with all the
oriental poetry and modern inter
est The play was originally pro-
ducs j hv the Shuherte and Miss Bon
STEELE hns been fortunate VA securing
much ~ the original production. IN
the pnntemtnc dream scene Miss Ron
stelis has induced Nnsiieios knneilos.
choreoRraphiqu directeur and pre-
mier clnssique dEnseur from the
Th-uter Royal Athens. Greece. TO
give a special intrrpretative dance.
Atr kcnellos Is visiting the Greek
consul here In the story ScArAmou-
che Punchinello. PantRioon, Hsrle-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

one OF The latest pdditous to the
list ~ amusement attractions 90 Dee
found at the Coliseum and Board
Walk. Jefferson nrar tho nole
Isle bridge. Is the Avenue ~ Mir
rors This device has been installed
90 ring the changes on the ana tony
and phvslognomv ~ all who shall
pass along ia from tho foot IT tho
slides cor stairwHVs hy which they
enter the Coliseum from tho Board
walk above until thcN ARRIVE ~ THO
center 81 the fun on the stage n tho
Innocence theDtcr From thfg nni-f
the avenue Is continued minus its
mirrors under Tho title OF JOS prom
cuude From the elevation taken bv
The promenade one can overlook all
the amusc ments i'm tho hall below
EVERY possible distortion 80 the hui
man form and features is achieved rs
one or another of tho new mirrors.
All OF which derive their names f~0~,
the caTicafurrs Of persons that
they present. There Isl Mutt and JEFF.
which viii convert any two persons
into "a surprising likeness ~ the two
pcrsonages " cartoon fame. Daddy
Ions Legs VIII spin out the shanks
20 the point almost ~ thin air. while
shorty viii squeeze up tho gszer into
his convex surface until III would
seem that he would become The rro-
verbal spot one OF the mirrors con-
ters its efforts upon The features
alone, resulting IN It's being dubbed
The Morning After All tho at
fractions Of the coliseum are now ia
full operation and vying FOR popular
ity.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

quin and Capocomico. vagabond play
crs from italy arrive az thp EHt, ~
Pekin. To ind Iva front two bCVrars
and the gates thereof adorned Nltf
human heads They loaru from Az
tOum. the Emperor. whom they hpN,
interested In their mimicry and aft
that he Is sad over his dauEhter
Turanlot who has caused him =,
have issued an edict that for ycRi
and day each ,suiter 81 her hand
must answer three riddles Falinl
in this the sutton is e. be beheadcd
Cnyucomirp suun sllgeA the lLduil IN
Turhndots order and makes nm ar-
rancement with the emperor where
by the players arc To- rule Pekin fni
dey and half In that time he
agrees 70 bring Turnadot To happ,
marriage
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
IN an appealing picture Of youth.
love and ambition. vivian Martin
VIII be seen az her best IN Giving
Becky chance" ueNt week Nv the
Majestic theRter. an her life Rocky
had lived in @ small country town
whore her father was the Keeper -
fic conceal store Ncsemerc durin-
the summer was the mecca for citv
folks. lIrr father. by dint 81 much
hard scrauinR, az last gent her ali
boarding. schooi. where she told the
other girls that she came from Rose
naeps fier companions naturally sup
posed that this was the name Of her
summer home Poor little Recky
starved for companlonshlp with girls
who dressed a. she had always want
80 TO- had not the courage 40 tell
her new and fmarf friends tho truth
10 tho matter " seemed bat a little
thing 90 her az the time but ~ r'ai
fB ~ was the incident th't resulted
In changing hcr entire life and es-
n.ciHlly her relations with DIR Tom
Fielding ufnta sister Yves Hohnol-
mate 81 Becky 70 cap the mis-
fortunes witch befell Becky her
mother was strickrn dangerously 100
and her father Threatened with busi-
ness fitn 10 wHs thru tNet ehf cNlf-
ed int oplay her one talent. tho the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
PALACE GARDEN
CHANGES BILL

An entire change OF program in
tho cabaret revue at The Palace Gar
dens viii be offered starting Sunday
Afternoon with TWO new acts and new
songs, dances and comedy present
cd rs lho other members of The com
pany under direction of Harry
Walker.
The new acts are DressIer and
Floyd who present an deliberately
costumed dancing act and AL Nut.
tie, and mis- stage fun OF musical in
strumonfs. presenting galaxy OF
unelui melody Nine Krognll, pre-.
mile. danseuse, whose act was a big
hit opening week has surrounded
herself with four Detroit girl dane.
crs and th ensemble viii offer a
pleasing tablcau dancing specially
this week Harry Walker comedian
Frank Bessingcr. Detroit tenor, Ray
shannon. character singer. Julia
Haver dramatic soprano; .Iadam
Southern. light opera and Antoine
southern. contralto make up The hal
ance Of he cast OF - performers
and Shocks Jazz orchestra furnish
es the music,
The feature at The Palais Dc
Danse wednesday, evening will be
Aviation night" with souvenirs
suited 20 the occasion and singing
ana dancing demonstrations by
FLOYD, together with sing.
ing specially by members Of Palace
Gardens Revue company. Friday
evening Ia prize fox trot night
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Chicago is 10 be The meeting place
OF the head camp of the Modern
81 America Reports ia
be presented at the meeting viii
show that the order has practically
regained the 100000 members lost
by the rate agitation Of three years
ago The matter OF rates will not
come up az tho present meeting.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16


speedy FUN ana melody revue
"rhe Wedding pay" staged under
the personal supervision az Ned Wcy-
burn with music and lyrics oy Fred
Fischer and Harry Compton. topllnes
The bill ia the Miles theatcr nest
week. The company includes Charlie
davenport. George Clark and Mabel
Richards. with q singing and dancing
chorus &c eight lively girls. The
story depicts the mlshaps OF a pair
0f newly wcda cndeavorinE 30 es-
r--tr-T-- tn- WRIT ri HI ir1re rafUf g.
The laugh provoking Incidents and
pretty song Plumbers combine for sue
cess. An elaborate stage setting
representing tho exterior ~ an old
southern mansion. and lavish coEtunl-
iuc Wnrk the oncriug Second in inn
portancn viii Doe the Cle0ra Miller
trio ~ vpcnlitts and instrumentalists
presenting Clrora Miller. prima dom
ma and Al Miller. oornet virtuoso,
Jones and johnson. ebony -hued come
diene. Jessie Parker and company In
Twin Beds az a. M Edith Mote
protcan cantatrice. and George H0-
rRdn japanese cycling marvel. come
pletf tho acts The screen features
FOR the week include Majorie Ram
bean in "rhe mirror and Gail knnc
In "Thr Scfpent's Tooth. shown from
r. 90 fD q 80 o'clock daily. preceding
tho vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
WARRINGTON


The rich and colorfui life OF the
palace ~ an East Indian MaharajaI
IL reproduced In many OF the scenes
that make up the intensely human
and highly humorous story Ot 'IadE
RarnaCle. In which Viola Dana VIII
be seen next week on the Washing
ton screen Lakshima. the little prin-
cess heroine OF Lady Barnaclc."
daughter OF a Mahahajah. tries 90
take her own life TO escape tho mar
rage edict laid down by hcr stern
father. An American saves the child
and ever after IL besieped with the
love. affection and alteration OF the
pretty little princess. She vows that
she Will be his slave. and when he
tries 10 shake her on and return 10
America where his sweetheart is
waiting for him. she dresses In boys
clothes and conceals herself on board
the ship 40 that she can be near
her prererver. In America she proves
most embarrassing. but In "a most
surprising way the difficulties are all
set 10 rights. and happiness comes 20
the fascinating little princess I'M tho
proper manner. and To everybody else
IN the plot as we'll The weeks adj
ed attractions include hand-colored
pictures. the latest war news in Tim
and another OF the famous O Henry
stories. Emmons and Colvin. popular
entertainers. have been retained.
MADISON.
Alice Joyce and Harry Morcy two
~ the hest known him stars. viii be
seen In tho Madison next week. in
The Question. vivid POWERFUL
melodrama. This " the thrilling STORY
Of woman who is forced TO decide
hetween duty and convention 20. sa vo
the life ~ the man she loves 'rrhr
Question that " involved BE- whether
a man and q woman can -irn away
their right 20 love This BE- attempt
81 by an old scientist who. whom hr
sees that his pupil is beroriuE iu-
terNeted in tho clergyman frpttr
daughter. makes a. viii that binds
the Young man 90 tho completion Of
corthin scientific task before hs
dare think 81 love or marriage The
young mans health breaks under th o.
strain ~ work and stiffrd uf sctIon.
and tho grille father urges his a fugh
ter n marry another and wrdthfrr
euitor She realizes that her true love
~ th~ chemist needH hrr. and She
decided 90 60 tn his home live vs. fth
him and nurse him. despite the orln
ION - the world She auun realizes
that she ~ dolug harm bv remaining
-.ifN fhe uRn and she then or ~ tu
marry the man ~ her fathers rhrfrf
~re meets hifn Co make fha EVcfinfr
h''' irsf ~ fhis point o. dramatic ana
surprising climax ISL introduced thaf
changes the whole story. ard NnpplN
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

The "lileh Life burlesQuers win
De thr AHeuue attraction neat week.
til - ~, established faVorItes IN
h. crntt.rhv viii havs good parts ina
The hawaiian eNtrHVaEHnza 10 be
nFeornfrd Tor the fret hoif ~ fhn
proRrem. a local satire called made
o Detroit" viii bee the SECOND offer
ing, Hnt In which James Bennett.
Mickey N9rkwuod SAM Mitchell nn5
Neltcr Ven arc the leading spirits.
in the Hew tran number there VIII ho
plenty ~ opportunity for the talents
40 Maball Falecr Nile. L0veridre.
Billic Bailus and Freddye Amiott
William Den1otral Tho "Greek dee
mon srd IIqssau An the Terrible
Turk viii have wrestling match
TUESDAY evening
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

ness aud tluo love igns once moro.
The program 81 added. attractions in
ruloIed pictures and THE worlds lat
est news Ethel Rust Meftnt VIII
sing The popular Harold Jarvis
matinees viii be held Monday. " ed
negday. and FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

BEGINNING with performance SUM
day afternoon thr CAD VINO theatnr
Vill present THE High Rollers Tor
week cuEagcment The entertain
ment is divided into t'vo iiveiv l,
ssqgcs with good singing ana dane
ing numpeFs and vaudeville sbecfa.s-
tcs THE comedy roles are In tho
hands % capable players and tht
frrus consists of 90 girls New
oetutues and attractive sccnic ef-
souts arc promised one of Tho hiG
features 0fathe show Wifi b. "a q nc-
ug speciality hy Nine Melissa aasist-
90 hy Wcly This act VIII be staged
vith special scenic and electrical eff
eots and is e3id 20 Dee out ~ tine
ordinary Another added attraction
eill Do "Tho Horlea. European move
city act tonsfsfing 10 entglc dame
iug and Mntominc work
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

Tho United states Marine Corps
today viii conclude its weeks cam.
paign for 200 new cnlistments
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

cmpIoNnINnt 81 II nearly cost her
nfe love ~ the young doctor Jack
Holt plays the young doctor The
program VIII ofef also comedy.
travelogues. topical review. new ami
nal pictures. songs by Henry santrey
and orchestral selections.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

" BY THE WAY + ASKED, WHAT
DOES NE WANT IT EORT IT
ISN'T COINS TO RAN"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
By SINNOTT.

NO, But ne SAYS Vt WILL
TO M0RROW AND We THINK 5
AE'LL NEED IT" ta-.o.>A.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

SAIOHOAI' We HAVE some
NEW NEi0uBOKS NEXT DOOR,l
TO-DAY THEIR LITTLE Coy CALLED.
AND SAD; ny DAD WANTS TO
KNOW W You'll LEND AIM YOUR
UMBfS ELLA TO-DAY ?H
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
LOGAN.

Simon Eisenhower, 10-year-old
son of Win Eisenhower, who has
been in hospital in Kansas City.
returned Thursday, much improved
Mrs. Hoffman of College Hill visit
ed at Harry shingerds over Sunday.
Dedication of the new Dunkard
church will take place October 2S,
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Fullington
we're down from Clay Center Sunday.
c. o. Kaufman has rented the s.
=. Kaufman farm.
Jesse Haldeman OF Hope purchas-
ed the Kendall farm. north OF Nav
ARE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Fullington and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Engle we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitsch at woodbine, where
a o'clock dinner was given on Sun
day evening, it being their wedding
anniversary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
MOONLIGHT.

Mrs. Brown of Abilene spent
Thursday with her daughter Mrs
George Duffy
William Page purchased a new 7
passenger Buick of Mr. Kugler
Mr. and Mrs. }. NJ. Sheets. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Brechbill. Mr. and Mrs.
Enos Sheets, Misses Asa and Sarah
Climenhaga and Miss Martha Kauff-
man motored to Clay Center Satur-
day to attend the Harvest Home serv-
ices
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Order and
family, MIR and Mrs. Irwin Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gish of Abb
lene and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brandt
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Nehr's.
VI. L. Brandt is very ill.,
Harry Crider and Melvin Crawford
made a business trip to Pomona
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Crider went to Pomona
last week to spend a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Book
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
HAYES.

Mrs Frank Litton and little son
Milton. of Chillicothe. Mo, are Wis
iting at J. r Blairs.
A. Mayors and Mr. and Mrs. Err
est Seamen motored to Augusta Fri
day. returning Sunday. Mrs. Sea
men. sister-in-law. and two chill
dren came home with them for a Wis
IL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Pate and Miss
Exile and Miss Helen Baker took din
ner at A. II. Longs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Figener. Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Figener and Frank
Figener Of Thomas. Ok. took dinner
at f. W. weishaar's Wednesday.
MT. and Mrs. L. f. Murphy took
dinner at Richard Bakers Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Lyon of Chapman visited
her sister. Mrs. Robert Baker, Mon
day.
Loren and win Long. Emil Lexow
and Darius Long we're salina visitor
Several Of the younger members
of the Grange visited sutphen Min
Grange Monday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Miss Mary f. Woolverton visited
the school at Central Buckeye one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Poland are
entertaining relatives from Nebras
ka.
The Zion Aid will meet with Mrs
George Haynes Thursday.
Miss Ida Houlton spent Saturday
in Salina.
Mrs Estella Hoskin and Mrs. J.
Rumold attended the first number OF
the lecture course, Little Women, .
at Chapman last Saturday night.
Mrs. Dan Bert entertained her
Sunday school class at dinner Sunday
al her home north Of Zion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
SUNNY SIDE.

AT the home of Mrs. William Stark
a number of ladies gathered and sur
prised Mrs. Starks mother. Mrs.
Slower, in honor of her 74th birth
day A dainty luncheon was served
Everyone had an enjoyable time and
wished Mrs. Stover many more hap
nv birthdays.
The Iris Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained at the home of Miss Ruth
McBoyle Thursday afternoon. Octo-
Der II, Fourteen members and five
visitors were present. The time was
spent crocheting, after which the
hostess served dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Copeland AMI
son, Roy, returned home from trip
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
BELLE SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Longenecker
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Lenhert
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Aar-
on Maush
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shank and
daughter, Hazel, spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Harvey Kauff-
man, and Mr. Kaufman.
Miss Fern Vanbuskirk spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Emma Len
hert
Karl Laundeen, Miss Mamie Shank
Harvey Shank and Miss Alice Maust
spent Sunday in Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lenhert enter
tanned a number of guests Friday ev-
ening, October y, at their home, at
the wedding reception of their son.
Samuel, and his wife, who was form
erly Miss Minnie Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
CARLTON.

Mrs. John Eisenhower left Tues
day for her home in Texas, after a
short visit here
Miss Olga Marie Mitchelrs fifth
birthday. which occurred on the 10th
was celebrated Saturday at her home.
Her littel girl schoolmates and the
1 teacher Miss Sickle, were there, and
games and refreshments were en-
joyed
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. Bam-
field, Thursday, October II, daugh-
ter.
Mrs Max Donly motored to To-
peka Thursday, returning Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. August Knakstedt
and Mrs. John Grede of Inman are
guests of NJ A. Dirkson and fam
lily.
d. u. Chance and family, Win
Medley and family and Ed Ireland
and family visited Sunday at the
Geo. Medley home.
Mrs. Albert Medley writes from
Lindsborg that she is improving
nicely.
Sabbath school and young peoples
society will meet next Sunday.
Reverend Bailey of Gypsum will
preach here on alternate Sundays.
The next service here will be on
October rs.
The Aid society will meet We'd
nesday of next week with Mrs. Os-
,ar Baker.
Presbyterian church notices |
here Sunday evening at
Mt Pleasant in the morning. The
eachers in the Sunday school will
lave a 'get-together" at the home
If the superintendent, Mr. Nottorf.
friday evening
The missionary society had an in
eresting meeting on Thursday with
IRIS. E. o. Bogart. Mrs. Roy Phil
Ups arranged the program, which
ealt with the Mormon and Philip
inc problem The next meeting will
e with Mrs. Spong
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18

Mr. l.atszke of Lyons creek is
shipping his grain drills and wheat
in a ear today.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Ballantyno
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Doyle at Abilene.
Floyd Hatfield went to Herington
sunday evening.
A letter to Robert Ballantyne, ST.,
from his nephew, William Ballan-
tyne or Toronto, Canada, said that
his feet became sore from marching
in France. He will probably be sent
home soon.
John Martinez and Jonas He'd are
hauling wheat to the elevator this
week
A ear OF hogs was shipped Tues
day to Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
ID. c. II. S. NOTES.

Last Saturday night the first mum
Der of the all-star Dickinson county
high school lecture. course was given
in the county high school auditorium
to one of the largest audiences ever
assembled in Chapman. The play
Little Women" pleased everyone
and many were extremely enthusiast
tic over the manner of its presenta-
ton.
On next Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 the fourth football game of the
season will be played ON the Dickin-
son county high school field with the
Salina high school, This promises to
be one of the best games of the sea-
son and will probably be a much
closer game than any of the preced-
ing ones
The lecture going public will be
pleased to learn that the next num-
Der of the lecture course is of hui
morous nature John b. Ratio is
noted for his dialects and faces. He
will be at the Dickinson county high
school auditorium on Saturday even
ing, October 81.
The great crowd that assembled
evening to see Little
Women is another demonstration, il
enc more is needed, of the necessity
for building new auditorium At |
ter packing the auditorium to the |
fullest capacity many people were
turned away No doubt two or three
hundred more would have attended !
II they could have been assured of
seats or standing room
On last Friday morning a patr-
tic chapel was held at the high
school in which the citizens of the
own in conjunction with the stu
Tents of the school supplied the pro
ram Many visitors were present to
listen to the exercises. Walter Will
tins, cashier of the Chapman State
ank made the principal address
he high school orchestra furnished
he music. while Miss Mildred Ram
ely, teacher of voice and assistant in
iano in the high school, sang, to
he delight of the audience
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
PEARL.

Arnold Rutz and Miss Erma Hell
Ter were married Friday and will live
near Pearl
Melvin Heller, Robert Fritz, Fred
Adams and Louis Forslund are haul
ing wheat to the Pearl elevator.
c. w. Taylor is filling the silo on
his ranch south of Pearl.
j. H. Ballantyne went to Woodbine
and Herington Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island railroad men are
building cattle guards at the cross
ings on the way to Salina
s. l.. Book erected the heater in
the Pearl store this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-10-18
HOLLAND.

Miss Edna Shumaker was Hol-
land visitor Sunday
Mrs Burkholder is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hutchinson and
daughters took dinner at the II. l..
Phillippi home near Navarro sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and
sons visited at John Goodman's sun
cay
Miss Nellie Bowers of Abilene is
staying at Frank Womichers.
Miss Ruth Bovey is helping her
grandmother clean house this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Miller and Mrs.
W. c. Hutchinson were Abilene shop
pers one day last week