davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

more than $1,000 women die year by
year in the United States from condi-
tions incident to maternity, while the
extent of unnecessary ill-health is at
present unknown. "The sickness or
death of a mother inevitably lessons
the chances of her baby for life and
health" says Miss Lathrop "and it is
plain that the question Of maternal
care in rural districts is Of genuine
public interest"
High Percentage of Defects.
An argument for better care Of rural
childhood is based on the high percent
age of physical defects among chill
dren in rural schools given in reports
of state boards of health. Miss La
throp concludes: "These comparisons
are a strong indication that there is
room for great permanent improve
ment in maternal and child welfare in
rural districts"
In connection with the bureaus
rural studies a child hygiene expert
holds children's health conference to
which parents bring their children for
examination and advice about daily
care (but not for medical diagnosis or
treatment). Parents have shown great
eagerness for this kind Of help in the
counties already visited, bringing their
children often long distances, over bad
roads, and even sacrificing farm work
for the journey.
Miss LathrOp also has found that
children's welfare is bound up closely
with industrial conditions in the cities.
A study of infant mortality in Man
chester, N. H., adds new evidence that
when the fathers earnings are low or
the mothers work out Of the home the
infant mortality rate is exceptionally
high. In Manchester it varies from
one death among every four babies
where fathers earn less than $3.50 to
one death among every 16 babies
where fathers earn S1,500 or more.
Employment Problems Studied.
The bureau also has been concerned
with the protection or the cnllu nlm-
self from premature employment. In
commenting upon the new federal
child labor law as marking a distinct
advance in the attitude Of this nation
toward that one-third of it's population
which is under sixteen years Of age,
Miss LathrOp says:
"Merely keeping the breath of life
In children is valueless to the nation
unless they are brought on to adult
life trained masters of their full pow
ers of body and mind. The law is a
national measure and all attainable in
formation for a better understanding
of the ways in which the children it
sets free from labor may be started in
life should be furnished by national
study"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Tidal Wave Of Turtles.

Hammond, La.--A tidal wave of
swapping turtles nearly closed the lum-
Der mill Of the Genesee Lumber COM
pany. when they invaded the mill pond
where the logs are soaked before GO
ing 10 the sawyer, The turtles num-
bered about 1000 and were washed up
by the Gulf coast hurricane clogged
the pond. Some weighed 400 pounds
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Hawaii is making bricks from lava.
Mendoza, Argentina, has $4,000 peo-
pie.
Boston operates a municipal print
ing plant.
New Jersey factories employ 232 900
operatives.
British women are taking up the cul-
ture of herbs.
Ayou, a Cayuse Indian, is dead at
one hundred and twenty, in Pendle-
ton Ore
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

Atlanta, Ca, has raised $4,000 TO
equip Boy Scouts.
Valuable deposits Of Ignite have
been discovered in Sicily.
A recess for carrying a nail set fea.
lures a new hamnlr handle.
Cuba has the largest orange grove
in the world covering 1000 acres
Flowers win turn toward an Arti
fetal light just as they 90 toward the
sun.
Alaska has forbidden the employ
ment In underground mines of boys
under sixteen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
ACTIVE IN BUSINESS AT "a
C. A. HaviIand, Veteran Real Estate
Dealer, Says Plain Living AS
sures Long Life.

New York.--C. Augustus Havlland,
a veteran real estate dealer, celebrat-
ed his eighty-fourth birthday by put
tipg in his usual ten hours at his of
Ace. He looked hale and hearty when
seen there by reporter. He attribut-
ed his long life and excellent health to
gimple living.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

81 am as regular as clockwork.
never drink and take my winter ana
summer vacations with the zest Of IA
youngster," said Mr.. Haviland.
Mr.. Havland told how he and other
temperance advocates celebrated the
passage Of prohibition legislation ~
this state on July A, 1856. The ceier
bration was premature, for the law
was declared unconstitutional later
"Qult worrying, take things as they
come and eat plain, simple food, is my
advice to all those who want to live
to be eIghty-four," Mr.. Haviland CON
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

years for child VINO, When the tree
was n mere twig, thrust 1t into the
ground and told it she would return
and take it away.
The story that has been handed
down like a tradition among the car
men, is to the effect that Is years ago,
when the office of starter was held by
a man named Mallard, a pretty and
daintily clad little girl, holding u
small paper bag, approached him.
'Do you take care Of lost ar
tinIns2n she nsknd him Whom he nSlkel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Time Worth More Now.

"Time is money" to the Swiss WI
makers, and it's going to be
money to them in the future. U
Sans consul at Berne reports that
Swiss syndicate of watch manufac
ers has announced increases of from
to 25 per cent in the prices Of its prd
nets.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Got Them All In.

Mary, who recites her prayers alcuc
tch evening, remembering her ua~-
,nts' neighbors Mr.. and Mrs. Baker,
I'd the man who sells the goodies at
the corner store does so in the follow
ing manner: "GOd bless daddy, mam'
ma, NIizer Baker, Mizzey Baker, an6
the other hnl,er. too"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

pIlSneu WHAT Jne utJ6CLNt IUTCV IuIItu
to do-secured the necessary evidence
to convict.
Under the old regime when the
two men were arrested on suspicion
they would have been taken to police
headquarters and questioned for hours
by detectives in relays, and if they
stood up under the inquiry they would
have been released. In this instance,
however few questions were asked.
Instead their finger nails were clipped
and the clippings and their clothes
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Reaching the Ideal.

OF course, none Of your neighbors
are perfect. But then, are you? But
If you are to one another what you
ought to be and can be you can be as
perfect as it is possible for mortals
to be here upon earth.-Exchange.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

nCtress who has been four years IN
this country.
The bungalow is not only in the
theater district, hut Is 20 stories up
IN the air, having been built on the
roof Of the Godfrey building at Sew
enth avenue and Forty-ninth street
The cornerstone was laid at midnight
recently with appropriate ceremonies.
The bungalow will be large in or
der to permit the young couple to en-
tertain, A Chinese dining room is to
be decorated with n series of painted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

head sank its
H. could hogte the brute
meanwhile had been tossed into
the their
window sill squned becomngy The crowd nsed like
held their
And another timber wolf bit the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Science Routs Third-Degree Methods in New York

NEW YORKsence the old rddee method solving
~ Italians
charged with scientists have
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

Miss Muriel Oakes, one of the most
popular young ladies in New York So
ciety, is going to France to serve as a
Red Cross nurse. Miss Oakes thinks
that all young women who are not
otherwise occupied and who can ar
range to do so, should rake advantage
of the opportunity to serve humanity
The photograph was taken at the
Russian bazaar in the Seventy-t1rst
Regiment armory, New York, when she
was helping to make that venture a
success. She is shown selling souve-
Mrs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

daced. It still is used largely among
tie peasants of Europe, and for many
kinds of work is preferable to leather,
icing moisture proof.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Boston Tree Waits Long for Its Child Planter

OSTON-ke soldier of Eugene Fields "tde
trolley Oak
which, the has been looking
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05

cluded, and departed for the home of
his son in the evening to celebrate
with his family.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
Battle With Timber Wolf in Chicago's WiIds

HCAGo-Bong! another timber wolf bit the dust It was in the
- precptous fiat buildings the
Hardy West sders desI.e Om!nous gray
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
New Yorker Builds Bungalow on Sgscraper's Root

NEW YoRKLe bungalow in the New York theater district is the
~ Carroll
bis bride Miss Mnrcee Lontaba Ereneh
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-01-05
WITH AIRMEN OF Three NATIONS
ON BATTLE FRONT ON THE SOMME
Correspondent of the New York World Found the Men Of the
American EsCadrle Holding Their Own With British and
French Because They Have Been Animated by the
Same Spirit Of Efficiency.

."Yes, It's a mistake to do tricks just
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

on his chest, pcgging ont his arms
ON the turf. II" tried a struggle
or two. but he soon saw that Wa.
far the stronger man. amt 80 lay
painting, with It h"prlr~- despair IN
his face, that, in Il man Oi Ia, az"
was shocking to witness. II" had
tried To Kill me, but, on my honor, |
felt sorry for HIM.
"Wcll. MIR IIrarn",", said. and
what does thi- mean
"Too DID, he gl-prd. "Twruv
years ago different. How did You
suspect? II was justice nothing bat
bare justice. by Heaven
Now. what in III" world do YOU
think am:' | asked him, in great
surprise.
" \ detective. You couldn't dcrrir"
me"
got To my feet with cu.-r at
IT," muidl" had made oi il, ,nl Ia"
81, up staring At Inc ~ ii he ihuu-ht
| had gone clean crazy Of a sudden.
"Im no dy,cc'ivc,' | said unGrlly,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

ii" burst into Il scream Of hy>tori-
cal laughter, -waying hi body to and
fro, and pressing his hands to hI-
sides ~ II trying to crush the uncin-
ny m,rrim"nt out of him; and then,
before | guessed what he was about,
the old fellow was upon me. with hi
arms about my neck in mad en-
brace.
Welcome, comradc.' he cried. q,
too, have come To- find Il way out of
PIlucctown jail for Julius Craig
1t took u good fin" minutes and Il
pull on, Of a flask to get him back
to hard sense. Then he told me hi
story sitting on fallen stone under
the old cherry tree.
Craig was doarrr to him than any
brother. he said, with 4 burst OF open
sincerity. Their" was that between
them that hr could never forget Will"
life remained to- him. H. h1i heard
how tn" man had come under prison
discipline. and had come to help Linn
c-rAr" II that were humanity possible.
Ol me or my London employers he
knew uu'hing whatever.
lie bud been shown over the pri--
on, having obtained Il pas from an
iut.Uru' ,.u friend, and while there
had learned the piuy" where Craig
was daily employed. Yesterday irnw
the cairn I'LL h" had satisfied himself
that the convict was working IN the
gang.
IL" had crypt on, 'hi- evening TO
examine The Stream and hrtg" which
divided the new enclosure from ,h"
moor When he aaw me, ON h- track,
hi suspicion, ~ to my business wore
confirmed Either he must CIV zap
hi project or my mouth mu-' h'
stunned - he. f,rtpt,l mo inn, tlt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
The Tragedy of Thomas Hearne

SYNOPSIS: Inspector Peace, in rejecting on
the good IN bad men told Of being called To hos
pitll to visit dying man Jack Henderson, a
gentleman born and bred, Who had gone wrong
Henderson desired 10 tell Peace the truth
Cctning the murder of julius CtIg. Henderson
broke in London. At saloon he was ap-
preached by bug joyial man who wished to speak
with him privately. He went out in the big man
carriage. An offer of 500 soycTciEns was made to
HIM for his aid III gaming freedom of julius Craig
convict at Prlneetown prison at DaTtmoOr -
half down and halt when the job done.
Henderson went TO Dattmoor under the guise
of an American student Mr.. Abel Kingsley. lie
was to signal Craig by wearing white waterproof
and Craig was TO dash Tor freedom on the iirst
foEgy dav. In the midst Of Henderspn's prep
arations for CrsiRs release he made the ac-
quaimtance of peculiar old man, Thomas Heafnc
at the 'nn. Henderson iclt certain that HUarue
was IN the neighhofhood on some peculiar mIs sion
but could not find cut what It vas. One night
he saw lI"ifne slipping away from the inn IN the
moonlight and instantly determined to folow HIM.
Copyright. 1911. by ". q. Chapman
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

suffered misery after eating, and had
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

Continued on page 9.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

W II" N +: ca, :; T. :~: g s::5 !" A:
XXI a low ridge. y Il" di,lp-
S-=-' poaryd over it, cdr" | SET oil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
D|PLAMAS TO |55
SOLOMON PUPILS CLAM HIGH
EST RECORD
Rural and Grade schools Receive
Dplomas-Prepare to Enter
the High school

In Dickinson county 155 students
from the graded and rural schools
graduated this year. This is one OF
the highest records ever made in the
county. The highest scholarship was
Il SO per cent grade which two Solo
mon pupils made. They are Donald
Neal and Helen Lank.
Those that received diplomas are
Rural Schools
Z, Belle Dickinson. Willie Hour
ton, Rose Henderson; 10. Wilhel-
nina Wolf; l3, Stanley Morris; 20,
Faye Collier; 23, Frances Grove,
irene Haynes, Arretta Haynes, Hazel
Zook; "a, Elmira Brown: 26. Laura
Middleton; 2S, Orien Bebermeyer:
"a, Mabel Samuelson; 35, Novel;
Belt; 38, Nina Pease; Al. Hattie
May Fitzpatrick, Edith Gross, Dor
othy Winteroth; AZ, Iva Leonard,
Bessie Scheaffer; A, Gladys Engle:
TO- t@oAIAAa AlOnAtAAttf tOf MIluTtu
Beemer; SO, May Jury; 56. Flor
ence King; 81, Elfrida Alstrom; 5s,
Emma Gommels, Ralph Latzke,
Wilfred 10y; so. Harry Shank, Bes-
sic Kaufman; So, Leslie Funston
6S, Paul Monard, Marvin Monard,
Harvey Schmidt. Roland Wuthnow:
rs, Ray Britt; 20, Loretta Cobb; 81,
Pearl McBeth; 50, Frieda Medley:
Elizabeth Stiefel; 81, Lillian Janke:
So, Merl Fisher, Floyd Whiteley;
80, Niles GfelIer; 50, Grace Reuter-;
90, Nola Schmidt: 81. Irene Britt.
Vernon Ewing, Pearl Neaderhiser,
Dallas Smith, Malcolm Smith; "a.
Clifford Rice, Melvin Stirtz. Marie
Sprinkel; 80. Vernon Springer. os-
car Sheets; 1902. Paul Lenhert: 1O4,
Melissa Heinz. Gilbert Shuey; Ill,
Maggie Brightbill: 116, Irma Sea
ton; 124, Emma Crider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
RED CROSS MEETINGS TO
BE HELD IN COUNTY

The following meetings to push
the Red Cross work will be held In
Dickinson to push the Red Cross
fund organization. Nineteen town
ships are already organized and
will be prepared for work next
week:
- Friday, $3.50 p. m.
,Jefferson-New Basel sch ool-
house; W A. Mourer chairman,
Solomon; Robert John
son, Chairman.
Logan-Methodist church; w. C.
Grigg. chairman.
Cheever-Center school house;
N. V. Funston, chairman
Sherman-Kirby school house;
Ed. Peatling chairman.
Willowdale-TRlmage Hall; w.
d. Fulton, chairman.
Rhinehart-Rhineh school
house; w. G. Dietrich, chairman.
Hope-Auditorium; DR.. j. C.
Entz, chairman.
Woodbine Hall; w. H. Mitsch,
chairman.
Upland, 9 p. nc. J. Olson,
Chairman.
Saturday, $50 p. m.
Holland-Carlton Hall-W. T..
Sterling, chairman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL MEET AT MANHATTAN

The three degrees OF the knights
OF Columbus will be conferred at
Manhattan on Sunday, June II. 1t
VIII be one of the biggest gather
ings the Knights of Columbus have
ever had in Kansas. The Salina de-
gree team will confer the first and
second degrees. Candidates from
Abilene, Salina. Concordia and many
other towns will attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
Graded Schools

Solomon-Lottie Anderson, Ruth
Anderson, Rae Becott, Florence
Burke, Walter Butcher, Ada Funk.
Juanita Ginder, May Harder, Helen
Harmon, Raymond VKanehl, Law
renee Kelley, Helen Lank, Blanche
Lynch, Paul Mccullough, Eva Mead
erhiser, Walter Neaderhiser, Rom
aid J. Neil, Merl Park, Nina Park.
Henry Harsher, Lee Riordan, Paul
Sauer, Frank Sias. Glen Spaulding,
Leo Sullivan, Nora Vanderwilt. Mace
Walker, Ida Welch, Thomas Young.
Union ] (PearD Agnes Ander-
son, Enterprise; Vera Book, Pearl;
Mary Fapp, Pearl; Roe Heller,
Chapman.
Elmo No. 47-Grant Barton, YER
onica Bonfield, Gertrude Costello.
Kate McGarry, Wauneita Medley,
Mae Medley, Margie Medley
Hope, No. Margaret BEEN
e. Bart Besh Ada Bowers. Ruth
Bowers, Margaretha Entz, Florence
Gilmore, David Meuli, Charts Pease,
Carl Rediker, Jessie Whipple, Cliff
ford Mccoy.
Chapman, No. Percy Carl
son, Julia Cushing, Bessie Eaglen,
Ellna Kilgore, Margaret Mahoney,
Teresa Nicholson. Marian Phillips.
Jennie Ryan, Ralph scherer.
Woodbine. No. S2--MabeI Caroth-
ers, Henry Fuller, Clayton Garrett.
James Gillett. Ella Timm, Arthur
Traskowsky. Elizabeth Westrup.
Carlton, No. l7--Floyd Chance.
Doris Ireland.
Talmage, U. Agnes Cheney.
Clara Higdon. Grace Houtz. Icle Nc
Waugh, Clarence saylor, Mary
schopp.
Detroit, No. 11-sarah Cook.
Myrtle Cook. Viola Klamm, Michael
Ryan. Cornelia Ryan.
Enterprise. No. 16-Oral Ems
worth, Bertha Halstead, Sem Heath.
Gladys Jones. Ruby Krehbiel, Flor
enee Peterson. DeIilah JSchwader.
Castle Stewart. Lucille Waterstradt
Guita Wider, Grace Lumbrunn.
Dillon. No. 12O-Clayton Orr. Ora
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

service this community has ever
witnessed. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
The big day will open at 1O:30
with Children's Day program. This
promises to be an especially strong
program this year. 1t will be held
in the town hall There will follow
the hour and a half of wholesome
Christian sociability in the break
ing of bread together. The idea is
for all who will to bring baskets of
good things to eat and have the
food all promiscuously set out on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

The campaign will open Monday
and it is to be completed by Satur-
day night, June 25.
Looking After American Troops
American troops. under General
Pershing. will soon be on the firing
line in France. They deserve Amer
ica's best. The government will see
that nothing is lacking, In equip
ment and material. to make them
efficient fighting men. The Ameri-
can Red Cross must see that nothing
is lacking to keep them healthy,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

We wish to thank all our friends,
and especially the Abilene company
CT the X. n G. for their kindness
during our bereavement of our son
and brother, Floyd Jensen.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. ]. Tremer and family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

interesting matter you wish to put
in the corner stone box, bring 1t
along. Usually such things are put
in such as Bible, hymn book, a pic
ture of the old and new church, a
little history of the church, names
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
TaImage Church Cornerstone to-
Be Laid Sunday, June IL

The corner stone laying of the
beautiful new church at Talmage,
which was postponed from last Sun
day will be held next Sunday at 2:30
p. m, June 18th. With beautiful
weather this will be the biggest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14
Red Cross Week in Dickinson County June 18 to rs !
County to Give $4,000
for Helpful Service

The next big task of Dickinson i:
to raise $35,000 for the Red Cross
At the injecting of the western
states delegates at Wichita Satur-
day Kansas was assigned $2,O0O,OOO
as it's share of the 500, 900, 600
which has been asked of the coun-
try. President Wilson has issued a
proclamation making the week of
June 1928 as Red Cross week and
asking the country to raise the
above sum.
This has been apportioned among
the states and then among the
counties. Dickinson is asked for
$4,000, Saline $4,000, Marion $780,
900, Clay $4,000, etc,
G. c. Sterl was named as the
campaign manager of Dickinson
county's campaign and he has call
ed a meeting of the local chapter III
nance committee tonight when the
matter will be planned. All the
mOH6y 10 W OC buUOCIlDCo lCAt
week and to be apart from the
amounts already raised for the To-
cal chapter 1t is payable in four
installments, the last being in the
fall.
1t will take hard work to raise
$4,000 in this county-but prob
ably this is but starter on what
we shall have to give outside taxes
before the war is over 1t is ex-
pected that twice as much will be
demanded next year when our army
is in France.
G. A. Rogers, G. c. Sterl, E. L.
Garrett, j. w. Howe and G. NJ.
Harger in the Rogers car and Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Malott in their car
motored to the Wichita meeting. |
MIR. and Mrs. Malott remained UNI
til Sunday visiting friends.
The finance committee of the
Red Cross, G. C. Sterl, chairman,
met at the Citizens bank this morn
ing. ]. w. Howe was chosen secre- /
tary and NJ. H. Malott special treas !
urer. R. NJ. White was chosen vice
chairman of the committee. DR.. E.
L. Garrett chairman and G. c. Wy
andt, P. W. Heath and R. M. White
were appointed a committee to or
panize the townships. E. H. Forney,
G. E. Rugh, o. B. Landes, Mrs. ].
M. Gleissner and Mrs. j. E. Johntz
were appointed to organize the
town. J. w. Howe was chosen to or
ganize Herington. 1t was voted that
the townships and cities be appor-
toned amounts as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

from the common board and sit
down together This will eliminate
any family group or clique of friends
going off together. We are to be all
one big family If the weather re-
mains dry the basket dinner will be
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

held in the new church basement
If threatening, in the town hall
The program for the cornerstone
laying proper viii be composed of
exceptionally strong numbers. DR..
c. l., Hovgard of Abilene, DR.. John
Maclean, district superintendent of
Manhattan, and others will speak
Special music viii be rendered by
the choir, also by Miss Bernice
Steele Miss Mildred Ramsey, and
others.
You who read are all invited to
come and bring your friends. Should
any of you have some little bit of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

Marriage license: Clyde Hinkle
OF Abilene and Miss Margaret Mize
Of Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

Marriage license: Charlie
Krause and Lena Fisk, both Of
Hope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-14

of officials, trustees, etc II you
contemplate putting in anything
please call up the pastor. AS is Gus
tomary also at such occasions, all
who wish to put their names on a
roll by making an offering to the
building fund will have the oppor-
tunity This roll of names will be
put in the box Come to Talmage,
dear friends, and have a good time
next Sunday. Fred b. Benson, Pas
tor; Il. L. Mitchell, secretary of
Building Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-17

8 The dispatches announce that Niscount Ish and
his Japanese mission have arrived at "A Pacific
Port" Everyone will be allowed one guess as TO
the name Of that port.