davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Public Markets
COItNEI,

Stall IL. sturgeon. 25c 10,
Chinook salmon. zoe 10. Dolly Var
den trout. sc 10. ling cod. loo 10.
red snapper. lbs. csc Stalls 1898,
isc pkg bird seed. I0c. s.ib. can
Guittnrd'a chocolate. Use. fancy seed
ed raissnr. Toe 10; fancy pink salmon
pound cans i5c. whole rice. Sc 10.
rice and milk. Toe can. stalls ls2.
fresh Washington butter. i5c 10.
peanut butter. geo a. stalls las.
pot roants. ieac n. up. hamburger
] g. 10. link sausage. zoe h. mrioln
steaks. sSc 10. sugar.curcd hams. 1sc
10. Stall to-. fun cream cheese. 21c
ID fresh peanut butter. 2ic IL. : tall
cans Borten'A milk. zoe. fresh Wash.
inEton creamery butter. s+c ID. soc
Golden Wczt tea. see ID. 9sc bulk
coffee. CSC. ] lbs ssc. soc bulk cot
fee. &c. . lbs. zoe. boa, olcomar
garinc. 52c 10. iba. ssc. Stall no
small cans any kind milk. Sc 6 BAN
hob White soap. ale: Log Cabin
syrup. DC. sic, ssc can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
FREE PORT QUESTION
WILL BE DISCUSSED

The free port question. aA related
TO Seattle. will again H. taken up at
"a meeting OF tho free port committee
Of the Industrial bureau OF the Cham
her Of Commerce Wednesday morn
ing. Free port advantages will 10
described by isidor Pappaport. Man
chester. England. head OF n famous
export and import firm. with Officers
thruout India. Europe and Southern
Asia a report for presentation TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

RESOLUTIONS based on Mayor Han
sons charges that the people Of Sc.
attic and tho state lack confidence
In the coal prices fixed by the fuel
administration. win be brought he
fore tho District 10 convention Of
mine workers In the Labor Temple
Wednesday. a special committee %
consider the allegations made by the
mayor WAS buAily engaged Tuesday
In dealing with the problem.
William Short. president Of the
State Federation Of Labor. who re
Gently returned from England and
France. was the conventions speaker
Tuesday. Short. altho civilian
was permitted 20 visit the front line
American trenches.
II penetrated so far forward" he
told the convention. that from q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
PIKE. PLACE

Stall Il. s lbs. fine cane sugar FOR
canning. csc. Stall 70. pure natural
milk. i0c Ut Stall 2s. freshly
ground corn meal lbs. SIC. stall
60. potato sausage. i5c 10. Stall Il.
laundry soap. &c bar: large cans
milk. csc. Stall s5. fresh peanut but.
ter. lie No. Stall 1903. small white
beans. 15c 10. naptha soap. &c bar.
Stall 1925. Booth strdincs. 2oc can.
small can pineapple. 12c. Stall 90,
small cans any kind milk. &c. large
cans milk. ioc. Stall &c, salmon
trout. zoe each. ling cod. Toe b..
Hnelts, lbs. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
PINE ST.

Sugar and soap stall. Borden or
Carnatlon milk. loo can; bars No
Rub Naphtha, csc; 6 cans Sunbritc
cleanser. 2jc. Stall 2. green beans.
zoe H.: strawberries. Toe box. Red
Seal Grocery Annex. new turnips, SC
h.. green peas. Be H.. dry onions, be
H., 6 lbs. 25c. Stall "a. fresh butter.
45c H. ice cream. zoe pit; 19c coffee.
2 lbs. 35c. Stall ~, freshly ground
peanut butter. 20c h.; buttermllk, Be
at. Stall q. NJ. j. II. coffee. 3sc can.
large rolls toilet paper. 2ic.
gtong's, No. I walnuts, zoe. 4 boxes
Searchlight matches. 2Jc, 2 cans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
MINERS PROBE PRICES OF Co...

ront line observation point ] could
look down from hin into a village
under Gcronan occupation"
Short told the convention:
That II will be another year be-
fore the allies have the preponder'
ance OF mhn-power on the western
front.
That II was the ingenuity OF Amer
lean engineers that devised the eiab-
crate network OF railways behind
the French lines which has enabled
the entente TO hold the invaders
away from Paris.
That Americans will be the first To
extend the hand Of fellowship 10 Ger
man workers when the Prussian mil
ltnry caste has been destroyed.
That English labor is divided on
the. question Of an international labor
conference at Stockholm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
SIXTEEN STEEL SHIPS
DELIVERED IN 2 WEEKS

WASHINGTON. June is-sir
teen steel ships were delivered to the
shipping board for the first two
weeks in June. The total tonnage In
ssi.iGe. Five were dircct-contraet
vessels. Eight OF the vessels were
turned out by tho Great Lakes dis.
trict with 2G.se2 Tonnage: five by
the Pacific coast yards. a. 200 tons.
and three by Atlantic coast yards.
tonnage iT.i00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
WHALE MEAT FACTORY
RUNNING FULL BLAST

VICTORIA. u. G. June is.--A
whale meat cannery here Il running
full blast. the daily capacity being
500 cases. To tho present time. 70
whales have been harpooned by
steam whalcrs operating out Of Kyu.
quot Al records for the packing 81
this meat are expected TO be- broken
ia the 1918 season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
CAPT. THROCKMORT0N
GOES TO MARE ISLAND

Capt II. y. Throckmorton. chief In
Htructor OF navigation at the mer'
chant marine training school at the
University Of Washington. will leave
Seattle Wednesday for the Mare Is'
land navy yard. where he is 10 re-
port an "A lieutenant commander IN
the naval reserves. Capt Throck'
morton is "a graduate OF several ma.
rinc training schools OF rcpute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

HOW To AVOID PAYING RENT
ilixb cost 90 fuel. vegetables. etc. Every
~orkinEman can pay tie 20 80 per
month nov. pirnty % work. At good
wages, Tor years 20 come, Rents must
and Will so up Houa~ snd lot put-
chased new at $50 per month Will be
cheaper than renting v one year from
now. and you will soon eNn g. Msrs
people have donc thia. and when paid
for. have turned " aVer 60 rs 70 r~nf
for them. and buy another place on th~
income from the first one You can do
tho same Start unN. while you can
set the lot almost faF the asking Pre-
pare for IN. rainy day Make hay
white the sun shines our proposition
one or two lots on Lake nurien fnuni-
cipsi car line at Portland ct. NTH.
uter 90 shipyaFds Cedar river water.
electric lights phone good soil. fisEe
WOOD and p.-nty % y enough lumber
Tor small hoNs@. aino carpenter 10 help
you get the roof over your head AT
for jpss a little money! little down
and a usti- each month Co oct sun d.
day and select your tot Take Atkt.
fanntlsroy OF Gat~wood cars to River
side station ard transfer T. municipal
car. get Oft az Portland ct Talk 20
others that hre building ard living
there nov Pay stnaii deposit "a hold
your lot. FOR they are selling fast nur
before the price re~s up, N@attl@ is
roiux 20 10 big city. Our agent will
show you the property and explain
how 60 avoid paying any more rent.
Price tiss 10 ss7h. lumber ~ cost. on
EASY terms
WEST q WHEELER. ceiaAn block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
TWO WORKERS
CRASH FROM
SHIP HEIGHTS

>T'wo thipyard workers are In the
hospital. suffering from injuries re-.
ccived In falls Monday. Claude Lam
buth. ~. Skinner a Eddy cmploye,
fell from 30.foot scaffold into Eli
oft bay. John Ilohloff 30. OF All
18th ave. dropped 10 feet. and II suf'
fcring from conclusion of the brain.
They are In Seattle General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
GREATEST DRYDOCK
PLANT IN N. w. HERE

Seattle now has the largest dry
dock and repair plant In the Pacific
Northwest, with the incorporation Of
the Todd Dry Docks inc. at Olympia
Monday. Tho Todd Dry Docks IL
capitalized at $1,000 900. The site.
which Ia being rushed to completion.
is located on Harbor island Tho
present facilities OF the company are
at tho old plant. recently taken over
By Skinner a Eddy. and are expected
TO b. moved to the new site By
Iuty 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
peas. s5e: 2 pkss. grapefruit. Csc.


Stalls t6-fE. first class rod snapper foo
n fresh markcrei. isc 10. genuine King
salmon. 9sc %; new lot salt herring.
LARGE aisr. i6 anchgsicr. Zoe. Stalls
$50. sugar cured cornsd beef isr n .
pot roast, - iac ~ choice veal chopn,
g0c N. sugar cured picnic hams. IS Y g
~. stall ies, extra good btoonna. soc
steel head mop stick. isc. good wash.
board, foc. cans shrimpa. 3sc. can am
pickles. Zoe: ~ Hlue Ribbon tea. SIC.
stalls nom. fresh Tomatoes, i0c N
fresh California onions. i0c stall ia.
cnntuioupes. 1oc and lbe. secdless grape
fruit. Tor sse canning fhubarb. 8 ms
@5c, pole beans. ha. SOC stall $50.
Washington macaroni or spaghetti, , for
Csc. Sun Maid raiaina. . for csc: 4. NJ
rec tee. asr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Two World Views,
Is Bills Notion

AMSTERDAM. June 1s.--Tho
kaiser, I'm replying to linden
burg's congratulations on the
3Oth anniversary of his reign.
said. "Britain's Intervention
meant world struggle between
two world views. Either German
principles OF right, freedom, hon.
or and morality must be upheld.
or Anglo.S Saxon principles Of idol.
airy 10 Mammon must be victor.
ious. Anglo-Saxon aims are max
ing the peoples OF the world
slaves. Such matter as whether
the Anglo.Saxon shall he the rul-
ing race cannot be decided in a
year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
SHIP ADMIRAL EVANS
WILL REFl0AT SOON

VANCOUVER. juno is.-Thc
aunken steamer Admiral Evans ia
scheduled 10 be floatcd by June 20.
according TO Capt Logan. OF the
British Columbia Salvage associa.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
NEW FACILITIES FOR
SHIPBUIlOERS HERE

Seattle viii soon have two new IN.
cilitiea. closely related To the ship
building industry. one will be an
engine and foundry plant. the other
"A ship spar company. both on Du.
vanish waterway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
tENTItAI.

Albers Fiapjack. ale: Cream Of BARLEY
Gle: Carnatiun or Horden's milk, iols e.
small sac. Federal or Mount Vernon
milk. ioc. Post Toastlos. Ice: pkFr
Washington macaroni. 25r. Good Taste
beans. No. 1 cans. . Tor Csc. No. cans
for 25c Log Cabin syrup. gle. csc. SIC.
Ivory soap. &c. Toe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
32Male Help Wanted

WAGE EhnNrRi NoU Ann LAnoR
inH 60 supply yeur needs 81 today,
hut are YOU saving little each dsy
to supply your ncoda when You are old
aud physicaily unable Go earn money
our plan. especially devised To meet the
wants % the wage Garner provides a
safe place 80 invest your savings. iafue
or small where they will draw Interest
and share Ia profits
for Information call Elliott i1At or call
on or write TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
WANT TO HAVE MONEY!

WANT TO HAVE MONEY!
Call on US We will sell uaeniied for
suits and shoes cheaper than any other
place In town, Hiring this al aud save
tOss. tib Washington.
wN q anEENr'e MES'H urarAtIts
Suit SHOP saves you 10 on every suit
and ovefcoat Traders hulldtns, sots
THIRD ave.
20 nERRY PIONEERS. GOOD nrRRinH
And accommodations. field run pick
tns Il Turisy. sumner, wash
WANTED 4 CARPENTER DON'T
need 20 be first class Call Elliott
ttdGN
WANTED -tt'R orERAron c. q,
uEHG MAIN t9T1
3i-Female Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
l55-Business Personals
ALL NIGHT DANCE
FLOATING PAVILION
at
nrATTtrUl4 SILVER LAKE
RruAnT'H apiece pnCuEHTnA

~ rake or lessons
CO STEVENS S w1y, .''t = :. I II, It.
W. DAY and evening. issi .th ave.
4 Main s9it, Member Dancing
W Teachers Assn. New york
GROWS HAIR treats dandfuff. .essma-
Results GUARANTEED ladies' gentle
men. vieis, ray for coids. rheumatism
fac. massage shampoo. open evenings
Louise Dalton. az Eitsi Hidg Elliott
ss.s
WANTED : piAMoSps OLD uoLp.
OLD IEMEtnr. OLD SILVER.
WATCHES. OLD rhiAE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JnwELRY co.
ns l. G. SMITH ntpd,, ,rIt FLOOR.
VIII fHE LADY IN YELLOW SWEAT
rr aud hat on y. ~. municipal rar
Saturday please send her address 90 y.
- nox sTsf Have news that will In
tofest you.
NV oREENr - HOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth and jefferson. near court house.
Easily reached for ministerial services.
Private pariora. Malta ear. n
RAnrIME PIANO PLAYING
And popular music taught Ia 20 lessons
rantarca hidK,
OLD uoi.p. SILVER. TEETH. Ola.
monds wanted. Highest price paid ies
cherry st
PRACTICAL NURSE Mis- wiLf.riK.
sea. iois 18TH n. W. Phone Ballard
iisl,
pIAMoNDa. WATCHES os CREDIT
MICHAEL. sof PIKE 81,
nnssn KtNoToS PUBLIC BrENoo.
Sspsss; sss cSsry ,sJss o.,ooo.o-o-o,
59-Legal Notices
IS rIln DISTRICT COURT OF rnK
United states for the Western District
Of Washington. Northern Division.
~ uANtfNVIsTCN No 1ios
Notice 81 Ftrut Meeting % Creditors
In the Matter OF n. ~ Edwards OF uE,
bAnkrupta
To che creditor. 81 the above named
bankrupt
Notice o. hereby given that on the isth
day ~ June. 1873. the said u. H Ia
wards and T.. y, Edwards hiH wife
esrs duly adiudieatsd bankrupt, and
that the first meeting Of the creditors
81 said bankrupts will BE- held at ths
orfce ~ tho undersigned Referee "
bankruptcy, i.ot-5 !. a. smith Huiid'
ins. la seattle. ga said district, ON tbs
ssih day Of June. iSis, al 500 o'riock
Ia the afternoon. Al Nhirn time tns
said creditor. may atfsnd. prove their
claims. appoint trustee. examine ths
hankFupta And transact such other
business may properly come hsfots
said meeting.
Dated al seattle. ~ said district. this
18Th day Of June. 1878
G. H. UAwKfSH
Referee In BANKRUPTCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
: ACRES: RUNNING WATER
HOUSE: PLANTED; ff.575

Practically new Groom house;
garden now coming up' some
standing timber: running water
through property; has been
damned up. and could be piped
over place by gravity: good dts
frict; improved places on both
rides. % chickens 40 with place
Walking distance Of boat landing.
aatisfactory party can arrange
very easy terms. Take East
Madison car and Kirkland ferry
10 Burke r. Fsrrar's office In
Kirkland. inquire for Mr.. Suck
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18
Acreage for Sale
FINELY IMPROVED RANCH
CLOSE iN-rrRMs

Splendid orchard. years old. 20
bearing treca. selected stock
grapes, smsil fruits 90 every va
rle,N, trvliiscd half acre In pota
toes large family garden; two
small. attractive houses furni.
TURF and tools Included! hos
hedges, Lawn shruhbety. flow
crsi tGa rose bushes. chicken
house aud runs level, fine roiii
buildings and land In hest Of
condition late owner spent years
Improving property; estRte has
Just hsen probated. ~ interested
IN clesc-tn ranch. he sure 20 ~ee
this Handy for people working
In town, Price tt.sfs reasonable
terms 60 purchaser moving on
property burke = Fafrar. Inc.
s0s New York nioek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

EoufTsnfn noND COMPANY
col .GoG tawman building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18


ToDAN'a BARGAINS
PLEASE ctr THIS An AID CALI.
NJ Shlpbuifd.rs ft~ut 10 very hlGn as
you know. We have fine hniidin c
lot cIo@~ in. on the Tsiaier valley line.
texf.e feet with alley has~m@nt ~
cavaf~d and some building material in
the shape % a foundation. has woad
ahsd on IL. The owner has been assinx
sSoe- We are able 20 ssii this for only
stsa. The street 3. graded. sewer n in
and paid. sidewalk. ~sc- Three sner,
blocks TO car. 1T fs A REAL aSAP.
team % mares and thsir colts. tons
of hAv: good house. $50 acres Of lard
thar 10 all level. and has tvo er~eks on
~, fts q real snap for tire right man.
VII sell or accept exchange,
give .ere~ OF level land on whidhT
island. We have not seen this tract. but
Nc think II 10 Tow enough in prizes 20
huy witnou, seeing. ICs only i.eo
Ten scres. with buildings that .a~, nearly
8. 600; creek the place. acres
cleared. sorne fruit. This IL a bargain
at only the cost OF tho buildings. and
some time on a.
Two Tots IN the Intsrfaksn district, zine
property and worth doubts. ssse for
the pair. improvements paid.
Some trades that will make you glad that
you saw this al. " you viii call and
you saw this al. " you Will call ard
many bargains IN ether tracts. houses.
lots. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-18

WEST a WHEELER. Gotham block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
NAVARRO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Issitt visited
several days with their daughter
Mrs. l.. Huffman. at Abilene. They
returned home Sunday.
Ben Shank spent Christmas at Mrs.
John Shank's.
William Olson and Lenart Book
made a trip TO Talmage Monday.
Miss Mary Maughermer of Enter
prise was In Navarro Saturday,
Mr.. Halderman and family left
Saturday for Kansas City to spend
Christmas. They made the trip in
their automobile.
Mrs. Merideth spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. John Shank.
william Olsen made trip to Abb
lene Saturday
Charley Issitt spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. Eddge
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Issitt were
In Abilene Friday.
Ben Goodnight was in Abilene
wednesday on business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03

Mrs Thomas Mitchell who has
had the grip. is able to be out again.
u. N. Morgan, our station agent, is
confined to his home with the grip.
Lieut.. Chauncey Hunter of Abb
lene was out to attend the annual
meeting of the Carlton State bank
stockholders and ate New Years din
ner at the home of F. e. Nottorf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boyce, son. December 81, 1917.
Mrs. Ed Bogard and daughter,
lola, we're shopping in Hope Wednes-
day
Mrs. Ford Beemer. who has been
ill, is much improved.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Carlton State bank
was held January l. The old Off
rers. were. re elected :. Preaidept. r..
D. Hunter; vice-president, e. r.
cashier. F. e. Nottorf; as
yistant cashier, G. D. Hunter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
GLENWOOD.

Christ Stoffer and Harry Watt left
Wednesday for Kansas City for a
weeks visit.
Word was received here that John
Carver, ST., is very I'll at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
NJ. " jameson and family went
to Garrison last week to attend the
wedding of Mr.. George Jameson and
Miss AIDA Harris.
w. A. McLane arrived at Abilene
Sunday for a visit with his SON, Earl
and wife.
Herbert Ross is much improved af-
ter several days illness.
William Hoehing helped Bert
schuman with butchering Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
PEARL.

The Iris club met with Miss Flor
ence Hatfield in Pearl Thursday. De
cember 81.
Quite few attended the programs
in the Swedish Mission church and
the Swedish Baptist church north
west OF Pearl this week. They had
splendid Christmas trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Ballantyne and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schonfelt and
baby, Orpha May, motored down to
Herington Sunday.
John G. Hatfield is suffering with
a crippled arm and shoulder this
week. His hand became tangled up
in rope with young heifer on the
other end of It,
Charles Rusch, ]. II. Taylor and
William Ballantyne hauled wheat to
the elevator last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
CHAPMAN.

The D, C. II. S. opened on Monday
morning instead of Tuesday morning
The first services of the union
iweek-Of- prayer services was fefd- n
the Congregational church Monday
evening and was fairly well attend
ed.
The funeral service for Mrs. Sparks
was held in the M. e. church here
last Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sparks was an old and honored
resident Of the city and many people
attended the services.
Rev. L. B. Dobbs was called to
Greenleaf Friday to conduct the flu
neral OF former parishoner. He
reports some auto experiences on the
way.
Mr. Banning, who has been for
many years a resident of Chapman,
passed away at the Commercial ho-
tel last Monday morning. The flu
neral was held Tuesday afternoon in
the Congregational church.
Christ Rohrer made business trip
to Stafford county last week.
Mr.. Alberts, the new proprietor Of
the Chapman mill, moved his family |
to this city the first of the month.
He occupies the house formerly &C.
,upied by Prof Robb.
The X. p. lodge entertained the
aides last Monday evening with an
,yster supper and program. The
club made its first public
appearance on this occasion and
LEASED everyone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
CARLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter Of
Ottawa spent several days here last
week and then went to Abilene Wed
nesday to visit at the home of their
uncle, r. d. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
daughter Of Lawrence have been here
visiting relatives.
Misses Lucy and Ivah Van Worst
have returned to Ottawa university.
Miss Mary Hobson has scarletina.
David Tweed, who is i'll with spinal
meningitis at Camp Doniphan Is re-
ported today Tuesday as about the
same.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Burkholdei
left for Wisconsin to spend the holi.
days with Mrs Burkholder's parents
Mr. and Mrs Peacock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Zook are
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Zook. They ex-
pect to leave in a few days for Iowa,
where Mr.. Zook is studying to be a
doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bert arrived
home from their wedding trip to Chi
cago.
Joe Bert of Wakeeney, Cal, is Wis
iting old friends in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ketterman en-
tertained about thirty-five relatives
and friends at their home Christmas
day. -
Miss Verna Kaufman of Mound
City was a guest at the M. G. Engle
home several days last week
Mrs. Charles Winsler and two chill
dren of Lawrence and Mrs. Jesse
Winsler and two children from near
Detl DIT visited at the home of Mrs.
e. J. Winsler last week.
Archie Poland arrived home from
Colorado, where he has spent sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cedel of Hol-
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Schulz over Christmas.
Misses Frances Grove, Vera and
Mabel Schuman, Margaret Fenley, |
Mae and Melissa Helms returned to
Chapman high school after spending
their vacation with home folks.
Richard Hoffman returned to Kan
sas City, Kan, after a weeks visit
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Holler.
Misses Rebekah and Emma Beber-
myer were guests of Mrs. e. ]. Win
;ler Thursday.
Miss Allie Derrick and Carl Der
lex left for Brown county to visit
'elatives.
e. Hoyt is visiting his brother,
fred Hoyt, at Robinson, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Engle left ,
saturday morning for Des Moines,
a., on a wedding trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
HOLLAND.


Miss Margaret Bell returned to sa-
ma Sunday after weeks vacation
James Ryan of Manhattan is here
Tor q short visit with relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralnb
Spicer' December 26, a ten pound
ooy' whom they have named raw
mond Frederick.
Mrs. Leslie Logan. who ia st.v,rm
at Ralph spicer's. was i'll q few DAYS
last week. S0
Harvey Bross returned to Chan
man to resume his school work a.
ter spending Christmas vacation :.
home. 0n at
New officers were elected at SIM.
day school Sunday. Allen Monrar
was reelected superintendent
William Hutcbison and fam,,v
spent Sunday afternoon At RainS
Spicer's. @ipn
The garage, which is being bu,,.
u Holland, is near completion M
Scmanland OF Abilene win he bs 49,;
manager He will move his family
o Holland sometime in the near sr.
ure. M iu-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03

been sent back until given notice to
rt~-at.the training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Stone and
Clara visited at Fred Roses Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fink arrived
saturday for a visit with Mrs. Fink's
parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffenberger
and Mary Ann spent Christmas eve
az n. L. Smiths near Solomon.
Clara Stone stayed over Monday
and Tuesday at B. o. stones
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Minter and fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
d. Bert.
Mrs. w. J. Miller and children ar
rived Saturday from Florella, Tex,
where they visited with relatives the
past two months.
Miss Lois Rycn is spending the
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Forney spent
Sunday with relatives in Abilene.
Mrs. G. A. Teare and son spent
the weekend with relatives In Nor
ris county.