davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
JUNIOR JOURNEYS
TO BE POSTPONED

There is a possibility that the Jun
ior and Boys District championship
tennis tournaments will not be held
until the early part of August. 1t
was at first thought that these events
would be played on the Columbia
Country Club courts sometime this
month but a number of difficulties
have doomed up and IL now looks as
II the events will be held over until
the latter part of July or the first
week in the following month.
There is really no hurry about the
matter, just so the events are gotten
out of the way in time for the win
ners to compete in the National
event which will be held about Au-
gust Is in New York. Lou" Doyle,
who has the events in charge. ex-
poets to make a definite announce
ment in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles W. Keehn. q and Florencs r.
SousIey, y. both Of this city. Rev. John 7.
HuddIe.
John Hugh Caron, n. and Mary L Tyner
George P. Barse. B., and Margaret Hhel
wheatley, q. both Of this city. Rev. Clarence
Il. Whee.er.
Fred F. Finch, ., and Frances v. Floyd. s
both Of Quantico. Va. Rev. Charles C..
Geuis
owen G. Smith ., Grand Junction. Colo.
and Vaile q. vIet. >. Of this city. Rev.
Charles Wood
Daniel NJ. Berry. 2. Co. L. 18th U. S. Inf.
city. and Thalice Cline. 30. Los Angeles. Cal
Rev. Titus r. Davis
Henry d. Reed. D. and Mildred Elizabeth Nc
Cauley. Is, both of this city. Rev. Z. Hez
SweIn
Julian T. Wagner. .. Baltimore, Md. and
Alberta +. Burner, "a. Sage, W. Va. Rev.
William l.. Deyres.
George Bowen Pumpkrey. 8 and Elsie May
Martin. Is. both OF this city. Rev. Alvin T.
Perkins
Joseph G. Ehardt. -. and Mr.. Amelia Boyer,
u both Of this city. Rev. H. Allen Griffith.
Samuel 4. Powell. So, and hrs. Lillian Arm
strong. Is. both G this city. Rev. d. N.
Brown
First Lieut. W. Gaillard Lockwood, .. Bar
low. Fla, and Florence Marie Beckwith. 3.
Jacksonville, Fla Rt Rev. Edwin Garden
Weed.
Beal Edward Jones, .. Alexandra. Va, and
Jessie NJ. DTukenbrace. Q. Canton, y. Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
James Gregg. q. Greensburg. Pa. and Della
Hadden Henshaw. 3. Uniontown. Pa. Rev.
Titus E.-DaVis.
Waldo Leroy Johnston. Is, and Faye Warden.
., 10th u Evansville. Ohio. Rev. J. 7. Bryan.
JBLURED.
Max Dsbis, 2. and Anna Brown, ,. both
Of this city. Rey. q. SilyerStOuR.
Hudson Lee Martin. q, and Idella Galloway.
50 both OF this City. Rev. James T. Harnev.
Arthur II. Randall. p. and Edna 4. Odrick.
D. both Of this city. Rev. W. D. Norman
lanes ID. Webster. Il. and Lula Harris
o. both of this city. Rev. William II. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Jackson May Fight Yet;
disorders Claim Denied

Detroit, Niche, June s-From an au-
thoritative source it is learned sthat
the exemption claims of Joe Jack
son, Leo Dresser and other ball play
ers who have enlisted as shipyard
workers will be denied and that they
will be ordered into the national
army. The Provost Marshal Gen.
erals Office has instructed the local
draft board to reopen Jackson's case.
deny his claim of exemption and
order him into khaki. The shipyards
that employed Jackson made light
Of the authority of the players local
board. II claimed the player. was en-
gagged In necessary war work and
the local board had no. choice but
to grant the exemption
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
DIED..

BEYER-Suddenly. at Annapolis, Nd,
Private SAMUEL B., beloved son
OF James V. and Margaret T.
Boyer. in the 2Sth year of his age
cleveland and Baltimore papers
please copy.)
BRILL-Departed this life June I, 1918,
at her residence, sos G street
southwest, at LIS p. m, EVA
MAY BRILL. the beloved wife of
Frederick Rudolph Brill and de-
voted mother Of Charles Rudolph,
Brill.
Funeral from her late residence to-
morrow at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private.
BUTLER-On Friday, June Z, 1918, at
s q. m, at his residence, 2222 E1ev-
enth street northwest, JOHN
SHERMAN, the devoted husband
OF Mary Butler and loving father
Of eight daughters and two sons.
Funeral tomorrow at / clock, from
above residence. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CoLEMAN--Departed this life We'd
nesday, June 5, 1918. at II a. M,
WILLIAM A. COLEMAN. beloved
husband of Loretta Gross Cole
msn, and father of Junius A. Cole
man.
Funeral from Gray's parior, GA
Four-and-a-half street southwest,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
GREAT BATTLE ON
FOR MOORE TROPHY

The fight for one of the cups
given the Bannockburn Golf Club
by Tom Moore is certainly getting
close in the 72-hole medal play
event which ends this week. James
strayer, Stanley Simmons, Il F.
Truidwind, Basil NJ. Manley, and J.
Harwood Graves, are all punched
around the top.
1t Is expected that the winner
Will have about a Il net count.
Women players are also eligible in
this event and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce
L. Taylor, with a net so. will no
doubt end up among the leaders,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BALKS ARE HIS UNDOING.
One Permitted First Run, Another
Broke His Scoreless Streak,

New York. June SIT was a balk
by Herb Thormahlen I'm the game OF
May q that allowed the run that
broke his record of scoreless innings.
Oddly enough 1t was balk that al
lowed the last run scored on him
when he started his shutout record.
This run was made on April q by
ShottOn, of Washington. who was on
third in the eight inning when
Thormahlen started to throw to first
base, then changed his mind.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

ntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Size Fails TO Count.

The question has often arisen In
golf as to whether or not a small man
can drive as long ball as a tall one.
Bannockburn claims that height ana
weight make no difference and backs
up its opinion by pointing out E. p.
Williams, who frequently drives the
first green from the tee. Williams,
who is not only small in stature, is a
middle-aged man, but he can certainly
wallop a ball and is one of the long
est drivers at the Cabin John Bridge
club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Girl Ushers at Polo Grounds.

New York. June S.-Girls soon viii
be employed as ushers at the Polo
Grounds. whether the war work or
fight" draft order is enforced or not.
Tho change has been under consider
alton for come time it is stated. Girls
trained as ushers in local amusement
houses will be- employed. Most OF the
ticket sellers and collectors at the
Polo Grounds are men above the draft
age and there will be no changes IN
that department.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Margaret A. Lee, years. 3iH Reservoir, NV.
James c. Dreis. o. SIS X st. n W.
Julia L. Rockwell, So. Providence Hospital
Josephine Wilson. Go. IA q St NE
Thomas Russell "a. U. 3. Soldiers Home HI
Eva NJ. Brill, 4s. sos st. s.W.
Fred Peterson. "a. Providence Hospital
Mary H. Burr, g., CheTy Chase Sanitariuui
Infant Of Stepher Z. and Mabel NJ. Hcaly,
boy, 52l3 Illinois arenue.
COLORED.
Laura Hall. 70 years, Georgetown L. Hospt.
Elizabeth E Luckett. Is. G8 ST. s.w.
George II. Fuller, 5s. Casualty Hospital.
John jackson. Is. $40 Levy St NE
Theresa Uranium. g.. 2il7 st. NV.
Annie r. Lylcs. 90 40 D ST. Sw
VIM. H. Miller. 6s. L. S. Soldiers Home Hr
VIM. Alonzo Jones. 81. ll3l n. J. Ave. NV
la Fayette Magnldr, mo-. lsc2 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
tsey Freedom Training
Racing Stable in Spain

ew York. June Sired BUrley has
Ieived a letter from France in which
lis informed that Patsey Freeman.
well-known American Jockey. who
\ been abroad something like a
|en years. now Is training a big
ling stable in Spain with note
|-thy success. Freeman rode sue
|sfully in New Orleans at the win
meetings of the late sos and
By sos. He was a clever rider,
\ in good demand among the West
owners. He has many friends.
|ecially throughout the South and
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Combs to Be Member of
Kentucky Racing Cornish

Lexington. Ky. June Sit now
seems probable that Governor Stan
ley will reappoint Messrs. w. b. Hal
deman, Allie Young and J. n. Cam
den as members of the Racing Com
mission. One of the new members,
it seems. will be Thomas Combs, of
Lexington, and 1t is generally be-
lieved that Mr.. Abrams. from Lou
lsville. will be the fifth member
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
War Hits Ottawa Rowing C..
80 Per Cent Of to Front

Ottawa. Ont. June s-The Ottawa
Rowing Club, the pioneer aquatic or
ganization in Canada, has been hard
hit by the war. Not more than ten
per cent Of the members are now left
to keep this branch of sport alive.
over 80 members have gone to the
front and of these no fewer than
eleven have made the supreme sacri-
flee. Seven have won the military
cross and four the distinguished sery-
ice order. while five are prisoners of
war and five have been wounded and
are back on duty,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
COLUMBIA OARSMAN
IS KILLED In FRANCE

New York, June S.-Rex Shilli-
day. star OF the freshman crew at
Columbia University in 1915, men,
Der of the varsity crew last year
until they disbanded on account of
war conditions. and all-round popu-
lar athlete and collesian. has been
killed in France, according to news
received yesterday by the Colum-
bia Alumni News from a friend of
Shilliday in a base hospital with
the American Expeditionary Forces.
He was killed on May 22 as a re-
suit of a fall from an aeropiane.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
REPUBLICANS
OVER THE TOP
In BALL GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Likewise. Representative johnson. of
South Dakota, Republican catcher.
Representative Fuller. second base
was at bat five times and was elected
each time; he got five hits. Out of
these he made four runs.
The score. inning by inning. and
who really was responsible for the
Democratic defeat, is shown below:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

ONE OF THE VERY LARGEST GOV
ernmsnt Dopartmnts has immediate need
fer q young man who has had several years'
experience in the Civil Service detail Of
Government Appointn Fnt DiyiSion w1rk and
ia thoroughly posted on CiNl Service routine
and regulations. Full detail a present stat
US. salary required. and references with
street and telephone address must be given
By letter addressed as below. BOX 100.
Herald Office. jeast
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
francis T. and Laura Z. PhellS. bo~.
Andrtw J. and Ola PeInbcrtou. bH.
Tell. W. and Phyllis ]. Nicolct. girl.
Rachimel and Rachel Levine. boy.
stephen and Man Keirns girl.
Chauncey and Katherine Il. Hackett. gill.
Robert L., tr.. and Ruth R. FStt. girl.
Walter F. and Barbara c. Emo. hoy.
Thomas and Lea Brown, boy.
James 4. and Mabel V. Burkholder. girl.
George W. c. and Bertha 6. F. Bowman. q
COLoRED.
Thomas J. and Charlotte Penn. bog.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT rs BALTIMORE. FROM NOW
until NoYcmbS- /; oGly 500; furnished brand
new nine room house; two baths: front and rear
porch; swell neighboShood; AlO Guilford Ter
race; only twenty minutes Tide by two trolley
lines from Pennsylvania or Baltimore & Ohio
e. ilroad stations. Address with reference 4.
ELMER LANGRALL. MS Alicesnna st. Bali.
a., Md. seN
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Iewark, 5: Baltimore, 3.
fewark, 3: Baltimore, 5.
ersey City. o; Binghamton, 1.
|ersey City. 4: Binghamton, Is.
colchester, 8: Buffalo. Z.
colchester, 4; Buffalo. 5.
6racuse, 5: Toronto, s.
6racuse, 2; Toronto, 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
little Rock, 2; Memphis, 6 Csix
lngs. rain).
birmingham. 7; Nashville. 5.
ltlanta, s; Chattanooga, 7.
fobile. /; New Orleans, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
fansas City, l: indianapolis, 6.
h. Paul, 16; Columbus, o.
minneapolis. 8; Toledo, o.
ilwaukee. I; Louisville, 8.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BANK CLERK, ONE WITH TELLER'S EX-
perience preferred. Must be accurate and
know how 70 meet the phtEc. Give references
State position in the draft Apply hy letter
only to THE DUPONT NATIONAL BANK.
jc9a
GARDENER WANTED FOR FARM NEAR
Washington. Apply MANAGER. Dewey Hotel
1850 l. st. NV. jest
MEN WANTED n MAKE AMERICAN
made toys; toy soldiers and other playthines;
homework small scale; manufacturers large
scale; We buy these toys till Christmas paying
hxcd prices; war stopped importation; enormous
demand: information. instruction free. TOY
SOLDIER WORKS, - Union Square, New
York. jee-lt
WANTED-sEyERAL GOOD HOUSE FAINT
@s at once. N. \. HoBsoN, f2o 2hh st.
nv. 5sa2t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
THEMs.gsRsHERALD

Published every day in the yea.
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington, d. C.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified advertiseme nts
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
HELP WANTED-Male & Female
WANTED-ROOMS.

AM DOING MY BIT BY TRYING TO FIND
reasonable rooms for hundreds Of clerks who
have no time TO look for themselves; send list
Of rooms to me and l will rent them to best
advantage. I make no charge Of any Kind.
Address Roy IF. Herald Office jess
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Expert Shorthand Instruction.

Expert shorthand reporter will give private.
rcrscnal Lessons 70 a limited ButnhsT OF puIils.
stenogTs thers perfected for expert WORK. Be
ginners taught most up-to date -ys'cm known.
Call or rhcne ROBERT y. ROSE. Sis southern
BuIldins- Phone Main SO 3esst
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Gratis, :.
First base on errors-Rerublicans. );
Democrats, ;.
First base OF balls-Mudd, 9; De-
laney. .; McClintic. !.
Innings pitched-By Delaney, 1-3:
by MCClintiC, %.
Hitts--of Delaney. s; Off Nc
Clintic, l..
Struck out-By Mudd. ;; McClintic J.
Three base hits-Johnson. Fuller
Sterling, McClintir.
Two base hits-Lufkin. 3: Fuller. ..
Stolen bases-Johnson, Mudd. Ster-
ling.
Double plays-Rouse to Whaley to
Sterling: Fuller to Lufkin to Norm.
Wild pitch-McClintiC.
Passed ball-Sterling.
'mPTres-Betts and O'Day.
Time of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
VIRGINIA LEAGTrE

+ Sorfolk-Petersburg. o: Nor
3.
Richmond-CFirst game) Rich
ID o; Newport News. 5.
Second same)-Richmond, 3:
Fport News. S. .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
COLLEGE RESULTS.

Einceton Aviation. s: Army, ..
Worcester Holy Cross. IL; Ford
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOR SALE-L0TS.

LOTS IN CUNGREsS HEIGHTS, WE'LL
located; for sale by owner; chance for steel
plant Worksrs 10 solve the housing problem By
building Aladdin houses: $50 q lot: one block
from electric car BOX - Herald Office J7-a
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

B0OKKEEPER. BY BANK. MAN WHO
knows how 10 handle details and who has an
man. Must have had experience on Burroughs
Adding Machine. Give references. Apply b.
letter only TO THE DUPONT NATIONAL
BANK. jest
PRINTER AND SOLIcIToR 10 sHARk
profits In job printing. ei4 18th H. NV. ieea
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ONE QUART OF sPEEDOLNE EQUALS
ffty-three gallons gasoline; distributor wanted
in every town; permanent employment; big
money Write for particulars. SPEEDOLINE
COMPANY, Dallas, Texas. jes1t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET 4 GARAGE THAT wILE 0UTLNs7
any garage ia fhe market 10 appearance. durs'
bility. and price V. 7. q. BIES. 1919 G q.
nv. Phone 81. NS.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON
And other mctaL welded BY s-toscnous procss
WEI.DTT CO.. SO y. J. ave. aW. LiD 10
We build ito order) and repair refriesrstor
ANY SERVICE, ANY TINE. ANY PLACE
Autns 81 sry naSe and sge repaired or rebuilt
fofdS fixed while you wait Storage. ROB
ROY MAcEEY. sls 10th ~ y. Lincoln 20
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOR RENT-OFFIcE ROOM.

ONE HALF OF OFFICE: MODERN BUILD
ing: centrally located: reasonable 70 good
tenant; pienty Of hight: referCnces. BOX 81
Herald office Salt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

4 BARGAIN DEAL Direct WITH OWN
er; TTice S. 20: at least 500 cash REQUIRED;
CONVENIENT siN-rOum house: three ffty-font
lots all fenced and planted fIuit grape and
hcrries; cement walk and outbuildings: houe1s
and chicken yard. etc. VA. ASHAN. 18th
Cedar st.. phone HyHttsyIlle 76M., Nj
R1in-er. Nd. Ses2
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
WANTED TO BUY.
FURNITURE.
PERSONALS.

REMARKABLE AND HIGHLY GRNTIfY-
ing Is die inTCase in our buying q mcns
Won suits. cveruOats. pants. and al aus
To- the lncst eNceilent prices We arr Uop
Hhoyc normal and yOu should benefit I'hune
US JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6la N ieat
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

MANTED-B0Y 10 SERVE HERALD
roa {. Apply Mr.. COURTNEY. s 6 s. nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
ACME

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Nebraska
are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. L.
Webb and family.
Miss Mabel Kreider was the guest
of Miss Pearl Snyder a few days last
week.
Quite a number attended the cir
Gus at Abilene Monday.
The schools oened Mopnday with
Miss Emma Ausherman at Highland,
Miss Pearl Snyder at Knox and Miss
Hazel Harshman at independence.
Mrs. G. w. Edgeman entertained
the Riverside club last Wednesday,
The club will meet September 8 with
Mrs. Ira Emig.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Webb and Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams motored
to Camp Funston Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fleming re-
turned from a short visit to Kansas
City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
ABILENE ROUTE ONE

The Red Cross will resume Its
work at the Cheever church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
The nursing class held their exam
ination Friday morning
Next Sunday September 10, VIII
be Rally day at Cheever. A program
is being prepared and q large attend
ance is desired.
A. G. Long and family visited sun
dav afternoon at the home of A. H.
Long near Chapman.
The missionary meeting viii meet
wednesday afternoon with Mrs Dave
Trenston.
George Jameson, who went to IT.
Rilev short time ago, has left there
and started east
Miss Lois Ryan visited school az
pleasant Valley Monday afternoon
Pleasant Valley opened Monday
morning with Miss Elsie jameson as
teacher.
Frank Strong has been enjoying
a visit from his brother and wiie'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
PAUL

Wilfred and Leslie Taylor went to
Kansas City and brought home a car
load of cattle Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harshman of Hol-
land motored over to Pearl in the
Buick Six Sunday afternoon.
Get ready to buy a Liberty bond.
1t will help in the war and make you
feel good also.
G. W. Taylor filled his silo Friday
at his ranch south of Pearl to feed
his Shorthorn cattle this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballantyne
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will D.
Pallantyne and son. William Dean.
took Sunday dinner in Pearl with Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Ballantyne
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hice and Mrs.
s. L. Book and daughters, Vera and
Sarah, were fishing in Lyons creek
Friday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
MOONLIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Heer and Mr..
and Mrs, Robert Bachmen, from Clay
Center, visited friends here Sunday.
w. c. Tobias and family motored
to Bennington Sunday to visit rela-
tiyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ketterman and
daughters, Lucille and Faith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Lady and Ma Adam
Frey Sundayed at Abram Noe's.
d. o. Kiehhiel made a business
trip to Abilene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Picking were
called to Chapman Saturday on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Charley Picking
The Moonlight sewing circle meets
at the home of Mrs. ]. C. Crum We'd
nesday.
G. B. Burkholders visited at Plain
vile Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12

ination last spring All pupils in
Chapman and vicinity should enroll
Friday and Saturday. September 10
ard "A. Those at a greater distance
VIII be enrolled Monday. septem-
Der l6
The books and stationery have ar
rived. so that pupils may be supplied
TO begin school work on the day Of
opening Tuesday. September II. All
the texts for the new course in Home
Economics, approved by the federal
government under the smith-Hughes
act, and those for Agriculture like
wise approved have not been select
cd Otherwise the texts are ready
for the students. as well as an album
dance Of stationery.
The dust and dirt are rapidly van
lshing in the library through the eff
forts Of Miss Spencer, Dickinson
county high school librarian. She is
busily employed this week in getting
the library in shape for the opening
o. school,
Military training IS assured for all
high school boys above IS years Of
age who will probably be called dur
ing the year to the colors. A pro
gram is being arranged for the boys
subject to the draft, which will In
clude conversational French. CONVEX
sational German, physics. chemistry,
mathematics. mechanics. etc, besides
military drill The mechanics will
include work in wood. iron and auto
repair The Dickinson county high
school is fortunate in having mem
bers of the faculty who are prepared
TO give military instruction and teach
conversational French and German,
besides the other subjects that ara
of special importance at this time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
TURKEY CREEK

The new Basel church will cele-
brate the dedication of the remod-
eled building on September IS. At
the same time harvest home and
mission feast will be observed at the
all-day services. Both languages
will be used. Rev. Mr.. Schneulle Of
Casby, Mo-, will be visiting pastor
The New Basel Sunday school pic
mic made net profit of $4O.94,
which was given for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
NEWS CORNER

Alto Martin Waite OF Funston
spent Sunday with his folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ". Deyilbiss.
Ethel Freeman spent Friday with
Hazel Caulk.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Rowland are
rejoicing over the arrival of a grand
daughter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rowland of Hope
Mrs. Henry Hauptman spent. sew
eral days at Solomon with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin, who underwent an
operation. She is improving at this
writing
L. A. Johnson and Reba called at
l.. Fl. Johnson's Friday.
The Johnson school starts Tues
day, September 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12

Miss Creta Janis and Ruth Leck-
ron visited with Miss Inez Stoffer on
Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Stewart and brother,
Ira, motored to Camp Funston Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Rakestraw.
Homer Stewart, Leonard Pierce and
Dick Grogg went to Topeka Sunday to
attend the fair
John Freed received a letter from
Clarence in France. He was we'll
Mrs. Irwin Probasco is spending this
week with her mother in Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pierce went to
Chapman Sunday to visit Mrs. Chas
Picking, who was seriously ill.,
Quite number of farmers have be-
gun drilling wheat in this vicinity.
Mrs. Harry Picking spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Cooley, who still remains in very
serious condition.
Fred Minick received a letter from
George Durrin in France on Monday,
the letter having been written just
one month previous. He was well.
spoke of the nice people there and
pretty country but so far behind
the times, using the old cradle to
reap their grain in many places; he
also mentioned his love for his own
old u S. A. and nothing so far
like II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-09-12
WOODBINE

Herman Brehm, Joseph Garrett
and Walter Brehm have each put up
a silo.
Eliza and Ollie Mitsch are attend
ing school at Manhattan.
William Brussow and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Krause
home near Latimer.
Frank Rusch was shopping Abb
lene Friday
The farmers are busy getting their
ground ready for seeding.
j. Sellin and w. Dueher led the
services at the G. M. E. church Sun
day in the absence of the pastor, who
was at conference.
Mrs. Schwendener and Ethel we're
in Abilene Saturday.