davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-04
SCENES AT APEX FISH
All Seattle Is Proud of the
Record Made by the Seattle
North Pacific Shipbuilding
One of Americas Best Equipped Yards

son s aa s S sa,9 9 L. a Ss ~ s f @ sa,se q
AeFgsL s or ,s psrpo o. acquiring -. for ss 1e e99'sf
& 81 doe 90 s" sa2 me- ss ~ apparent OWNS to the great
ne y sss s si s9 re- We a 5 @ as -
affairs eepa@y name
ioa IT, psa 81. ia Pss@ 2, ad dcuS
on S l i oar ' @ 81 Is l @ & s aa
FRS, $40 ite new gs,e, Ton ns
SsrcH us srd osssised & 6as "a %
@ Ma NJ 9ss's s.sS . Es s.'s ana s19ssF sss
in at ' ''''
bSsry
and Tie & ssi %aasfS5 s51ssp se ana Me-. s S 81 %
sSs5 @
s 70 tine @Ps sss.9ns sf Ih,s Tason ne ngrs plant and
TIE 700 ZEE
capable 81 ana ne fs ss 1 .nh and "
This % % s mp sn s Ts' ne sersl syssn
& o. sS s az sa Vest s s s'n an mi sr BY
denver s'; ; @ e M hrs ssi'92 S ee and swing The fun
@ ~ s%o
bays s @ go s; By '' S.t tfs and saa G sss
'ho nF9, h hssS sns. on sses eide . M No..
ssasas "a t s saaip aSss' ns
s: 's ; 90 FEE: s ss sa:s: ss IN.
s s9 ;s.iE: Ire se';ss ss sss ssd
per 9inus meter sT ,n
a. s g s so9 ms ssEi % Ss
ss 4 sss one y so Ss., y.
ss ss ps % the s m eG St On
ss: . sp 1s {; &C. Ne ss ss .s
s': e. .ss q s iais ss
n:,sTs and sh essa sSa
ns @ % pS and tool rs'fss s;: as. s.
s lighter ss. s sSst "a
eSfesra or the eempsny sis John rxo,r . 49,
' " F sh sisF:;ss ana
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26
REPARE YOUR
 INCOME TAX | RETURNS. NOW

The signing of the six-billion-dollar revenue bill yesterday by President Wilson, and the receipt on the last mail of blanks for the payment of in come tax are facts which serve to re- mind the people of Cordova that they, in common with the people of the rest of the country, are now called upon to pay the cost of the war.
 As the income tax must be paid to the collector of internal revenue at Tacoma prior to, March 15, it behooVes all citizens to at once make provi- sion to comply with the law in order to avoid the penalties prescribed for delinquency in this matter
 The filling out of these blanks in accordance with the law is no small task, and Cordova citizens should lose no time in acquainting themselves with the details and taking the necessary steps for the payment of the tax in order to facilitate the business of the government.
 Provisions of Revenue Bill
 Except for slightly increased war excess profits rates for 1919 and cor poration income tax rates for 1920, virtually all the rates in the bill signed by the President yesterday, which without doubt is identical with the conference report agreed to by both houses of congress some days ago.
 The principal rate increases agreed to in conference, according to recent Washington dispatch, were to raise the corporation income rate for 1920 from 8 per cent to 10 per cent, and an increase from present to 65 per cent in the second bracket" or sliding rate on corporations excess profits for this year. The 80 per cent war profits tax for this year was included, and upon insistence by the house conferrees ex- tended to 1920, but made applicable next year only upon such profits from government war contracts. The excess profits bracket" rates of 20 and 40 per cent for 1920 also were approved.
 Virtually all the so-called relief pro- visions designed to prevent hardshlps in imposition of the corporation taxes were adopted
 Income Tax Rates
 The individual income tax rate pro vided In the bill sis Gssr cent this year and per cent thereafter bn the first s4,0O0, subject to exemptions Of S1,000 for single and $2,O00 for married per sons, with additional exemption of $200 for each dependent minor. The Individual surtaxes, ranging from per cent on incomes between s5.d0o and $6,0U0 to 65 per cent on more than $1,Go0,G00, are also included iA the measure.
 Other provisions of the revenue bill, adopted as riders" and included in the conference report are as follows
 Levying prohibitory tax on prod ucts of child labor.
 Restoring pre-war postage rates on letters and post cards July next.
 Providing pay bonus of $6O for all persons in the military establishment, officers and enlisted men alike.
 Extending the Reed "bone dry" prohibition law to the District of Co lumbia
 Increasing from $25 to $1,OOO the tax on those dealing in intoxicants
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26

Steve oros has purchased John Ol- sons shoe repairing outnt and is now ready for business at Tom Hubbert's tailor shop. 18-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26

including stills" in prohibition terri tory.
 For taxation of salaries of federal officials, including the President and judiciary, but not of state officials.
 For submission of all government contracts by contractors on demand of the internal revenue commissioner
 For exemptions of 20 per cent to oil prospectors.
 Establishing an advisory tax board of six members in the treasury; and
 Restricting the sale and use of nar- cotics by strengthening the Harrison drug act.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26

is 1 cent on each 10 cents or fraction of retailers sales of ice cream. soda water, sundaes and similar confections or, drinks, to be paid by consumer.
 Cigar Rates
 Cigar rates range from $50 per thousand to $15 per thousand. a 50 per cent increase on cigars sold in ex- cess of 20 cents each. Cigarettes are taxed $3 per thousand instead of $2.O5, on those weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, and $7.2O per thousand instead of $4.SO on cig- arettes weighing more.
 Tobacco and snuff are taxed IS cents a pound, an increase of 5 cents. Stringent provisions are included to regulate dealers in leaf tobacco,
 Amusements
 Amusement admission taxes, effec- tive April l, were increased only in few instances, the general rate of 1 cent on each 10 cents or fraction paid being retained
 Club dues are taxed 10 per cent upon members of organizations charging more than S10 annually.
 Excise or manufacturers sales taxes, including so-called accessories, cover ing wide range of articles, include:
 Automobiles, trucks and wagons, ex- cepting tractors and their tires and ac- cessories, 3 per cent; automobiles and motorcycles and accessories, 5 per cent; pianos, organs ;(excepting pipe or gans), players, talking machines, mu- sic boxes and records, per cent.
 Sporting or athletic goods, etc., 10 per cent; chewing gum, per cent; cameras, 10 per cent; photographic films and plates, 5 per cent; candy, 5 per cent; firearms and portable cleo tric fans, 5 per cent; thermos bottles, per cent; fur articles, 10 per cent; yachts and motor boats for pleasure purposes, and canoes, costing more than $15, 10 per cent; toilet soaps and soap powders, 3 per cent; sculpture, painting, statuary and other art works, 10 per cent, with tax exemptions for those sold to educational institutions or public art museums.
 Semi-Luxury Taxes
 Semi-luxury taxes of 10 per cent, ef fective May next, are retained, al- though subject to modification later by separate resolution. They are to be charged consumers of high priced articles of personal wear, and return able to the treasury by retailers. The 10 per cent tax is levied on the excess paid above cost standards prescribed for various articles.
 Jewelry and limitations, precious stones, clocks and watches and simi- lar articles are taxed 2 tas cent. ef- fecti*e April 1, when sold s1y dealers.
 Moving picture lessees or licensees are taxed 5 per cent of their total monthly rentals in lieu of the present foOtage tax on films.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26
Beverage Taxes

H
 Beverage taxes, contingent on pro hibition, as adopted, are:
 Distilled spirits for non-beverage purposes, $22O per proof gallon, the present rate; distilled spirits, manu- factured, imported or withdrawn for beverage purposes, $6.40 per gallon, double existing law, but with relief" vision suspending certain charges on spirits held in bond by prohibition; beer and other fermented beverages, S6 per barrel, double present law; wines, double existing rates, based on alcoholic content, also with prohibit tion relief" provision permitting dis tillation of wines for industrial pur- poses; cereal beverages or near beer," 15 per cent on sales, new tax; grape juice, ginger ale, root beer, pop, artificial mineral and carbonated waters and beverages and similar soft drinks, 10 per cent on manufacturers sales; natural mineral waters, cents per gallon.
 A new tax, effective in May next,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26
Use Old Credit System

In agreeing upon war excess profits taxes (confined to corporations) the conferrees struck out the house alter native plan to levy on war or excess profits according to the highest yield, adopting the senate composite plan. The pre-war period standard of calen- dar years of 1911, 1912 and 1913 was retained, as was the system of credits; corporations with income. less than $3,OOO are exempted. Other limita- tions are for maximum excess profits tax of 30 per cent this year and 20 per cent in 1920 on incomes under $20,000, plus 80 per cent in 1919 and 40 per cent thereafter on incomes over s2OOOO. .....
 Estate taxes are imposed at rates lower than existing law.
 With general exemption of $5O,OO0 the new rates range from to 25 per cent-the minimum on net taxable es- tates under $5O,OOO (after deuction of allowances) and the maximum of 25 per cent on estates of $10,000,OO0 and over. The existing graduations range from 2 per cent on estates under $5O,- 900 to 25 per cent on those exceeding $10,OOO,0O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26

is 1 cent on each 10 cents or fraction of retailers sales of ice cream, soda water, sundaes and similar confections or, drinks, to be paid by consumer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-26
Railroad Levy Lower


 The provision for taxes on trans portation and other public facilities, effective April 1, reduces from 10 to 8 per cent the levy on seats, berths and state-room accommodations in sleep ing or parlor cars, or on vessels; fixes the rate on telegraph, telephone, cable and radio messages at 5 cents on those costing 15 to 50 cents, and 10 cents on those costing more than 50 cents, instead of the present scent fiat charge on messages costing 15 cents and more, and imposes new tax on private or leased telephone or tele- graph wires, except press wires, of 10 per cent of rentals. In fixing the pas senger transportation taxes the con- ferrees exempted communication trips of less than thirty miles or fare paid under AZ cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
PROBAScO DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Knapp tool
Sunday dinner at the home of Ansley
Goss,
Miss Creta Janus is working al
Albert Hucksolrs home.
Melvin Sword and family spent
Sunday with his brother. Amos
Sword.
Charlie Picking has moved TO the
farm vacated by Henry Shorfing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitley and
family spent Sunday at Frank
Whltely's home
Miss Helen Janis is working for
Mrs. James Mcintyre at Talmage
this week
Guy Correll was up from Camp
Saturday and Sunday visiting at
home. His sister Miss Ada was also
there from Pearl where she is teach
ing school
Hazel Sword received letter from
Clarence Freed on Monday dated
Feb. 16 in which he said he was ex-
pecting to take n trip to the Rhine
on his As hour pass soon, burt knew
nothing definite as to his home com
ing.
Don Maring is working for Sam
Bert this spring.
Ivrnoct 7 ocbropts oo,,stn NJ, uyot
ter and wife who are visiting here
from Pennsylvania took dinner at |
his home Sunday.
Charlie Peters and wife, former
residents of this county, but now of
Iowa, were visiting odd
friends and relatives here the past
.wo weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Probasc0 spent
Sunday with Mrs PrObasco'sT BROTH
er, John Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoover spent
Sunday at the home of Jake Bert
Yrs. Hoover's brother
Claude PrOBasco Ras moved from
Abilene to the Sam Jones place this
week.
Robert Picking and family suentf
sunday at ClraB. FTeRSFes home att
Buckeye
jacob Cornell left for EmrpriaE
Tonday- to ATTEND the funeral OF nisl
ephew who died of pneumonia there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
NAVARRO.

Floyd Book was In Abilene Mon
day on business.
George Issitt was in Abilene Sun
day.
Mr. Fullngton made a trip 10 En-
tcrprise Saturday.
Miss Minnie Issilt left Thursday
TO visit with her sister Mrs. Stoner
at Detroit
Miss Mary Margerhermar visited
at Mrs w. Graham's home one day
last week
Mrs Carl Londeen and children
left Saturday for Abilene 70 visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Il Issitt over
the week end
william Olson was In Abilene Sat,
urday.
Mr.. Rodger returned from Enter,
prise Monday.
Mrs. NJ Zellnger went to Abilene
Saturday to meet her sister who ar
rived Saturday morning from Oak
land. Cal, for an extended visit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
MOONLIGHT

Daniel fIeise OF Mt JOY, Pa, ],
visiting for few days In this vlcln
ity.
Misses Avis and Alma Bollinger OF
Morrison, ILL.,, are here for an indie
finite stay with their grandparents
Mr.. ana Mrs ] NJ Sheets.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Crider and
family, and Miss Susie Crider visited
Mt the Avery Hoover home on sun
day.
Mrs. r. N. Sheets, and son Orval
are visiting Mrs. Sheets parents in
Clay Center.
Mrs. Lizzie Crlder and ]. M.
Sheets helped Harry Crider butcher
last week.
Daniel Heise visited with Melvin
Crawford and family on Sunday.
George Burkhoder who is teach
Ing at Solomon, spent Sunday at
home.
George Boyce visited friends at
Navarro on Thursday.
Mrs. d. i. Hoover and family Wis
tied at William Pages on Wednes-
day
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
NEWS CORNER

Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Of Solomon
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hauptman last week
Mrs. Martin Of Oakhill is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Nels Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins helped
G. II, Rowland butcher, Monday
A. v. Devilbiss spent Wednesday
with Pat insolvency.
Cora Cradle returned home from
s. Bullington's home, where she
cared for Mrs. Burlington and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs WIN Mauldin have
moved to their new home near Sand
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs Keech visited Mt the
home of G. Tolbert Sunday
Martin Waite helped John SLEIGH
ter haul hay to Abilene Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Carl Harshman was visitor at
the Frank EngIe home last Monday
and Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hollar and Mrs,
Jachard Of Kansas City spent sever
al days at the home OF Mr. ana Mrs.
Frank HoIlar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Engle are III
with influenza.
Mrs. Estella Hosken and Mrs, ].
w. Rumold spent Wednesday in Sa-
lima.
Mrs. Lawrence Frey and children
have spent the past week at the
home Of her father S. p. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ketterman and
daughters spent Sunday mt the hOme
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franklin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
HOLLAND.

The sad news OF Lewie Reama
death was n shock to his many
friends in this vicinity. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved family IN the loss of this
young man.
Misses Bessie Robson, Maggie Rob
son and Dorothy Myers spent Sun
day at Mary IIumbarger's home.
Harvey Bross came home from
Chapman to attend the funeral Of
Iewle Reams.
Misses Pearl and Macy Gump
were out from Abilene Saturday
night and Sunday.
A birthday party was given at the
home Of RObt Robson In honor Of
Harry. Several young couples were
present In spite OF the muddy roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
CHAPMAN.

Ira T. Koogle resumed work on the
Fosler honse In the country. The work
had to be suspended on account of
impossible roads.
Mrs Robert Rose resigned her posi-
ton In the high school and left for
her home in Kansas City last We'd
nesday. Her husband was discharged
from the army a month ago.
George Wilsey was in Abilene on
business last Tuesday. He had sew
eral friends with him in hts car.
Rev. Fred Roy Bush resigned az
pastor OF the Congregational church
of this place last Sunday morning
and will leave for New York state tire
last of this month.
Rev. l.. Il. Dobbs reft for Topeka
to attend the NJ II. conference on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. c. T.. Childers returned from
Excelsior Springs last Monday She
had spent month there for the ben.
eft of her health.
Rev. I. Il. Kelsey held funeral at
City last Sunday afternoon.
The young man who died at Rock
ford, Ill., Of spinal meningitis was a
former parishoner and his mothers
home is now in Junction city
Austin Sanborn has been secured
to take the place Of Mrs. Rose In the.
high school for the present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
HERE AND THERE.

Mrs. f. l.. Blasei is at home re
covering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffenbergel
spent Sunday night at John Middle
toms home.
Mrs. Ralph Rice, of Topeka, visit
ed at the home of Geo. Bradley a few
days last week.
Hazel Helms spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and daughter,
of Marietta are visiting with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Huston and Mr.. Lash visited
at the Middleton home Sunday.
Joe Bradley, Of Stockton, visited
with his brother over Saturday and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
WOODBINE

Rev. Pommeronke conducted quar-
terly meeting at the Lyona church
Sunday morning. VIM. Quicker hay-
ing charge of the services at his
church.
Mrs. II. Mitsch was called to Man
haitian on account of the Illness of
her daughter Ollie.
The official board of the G. N. r..
church met Tuesday afternoon and
instructed the trustees to sell the old
parsonage and decided to build fine
modern parsonage on their lots east
Of the church.
Many from here attended the
double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. MIL
Ter held at Lyona. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller formerly lived near Woodbine
and were two of the finest young
people of the nefghborhood
A. Oesterrefch Is working for f.
Timm.
Friday evening a Jolly bunch Of
Epworth League Of the G. League
met at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Brusson to spend the ev-
ening. About 26 were present. Much
credit is due to the social committee
who had everything planned ahead
and had arranged for n program OF
music and games. Everyone present
will long remember this evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
q e & 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 q AA q 4
4 COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE =
Aeee $3.50 A44A =
PEARL

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII j. Ballantyn,
and Billy are laid up with the in1u.
enza this week.
Ben Fielder bought 1890 Trac.
tor, a 2sxd4 grain separator thresh
er and 4 bottom pillow. He will
break up n lot Of prairie near Pearl
this season.
q. w. Taylor shipped in several
pure bred Shorthorn cows Saturday
for the cattle ranch south OF Pearl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
ACME

Mrs. Frank Thompson is visiting
at Beloit.
Quite a few sick with influenza In
this vicinity.
The River Side club will meet with
Mrs Estella Leckrone March 20.
every member is asked to be present.
There will be play at the High
land school March H. For Our Old
Flag There viii be pie and box
social following the play.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
SUNNY SIDE.

Mrs. s. 1Ioleman and son, Donald,
OF Kansas City, were guests at the C.
H. Fink home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton are
here from Nebraska visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hopwood enter
talned at dinner, Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 4. Stone, Mrs. H. NJ. Fink,
Mrs, Geo. Poland, Mrs r. b. Thomp-
son and daughter, Miss Anna.
Mrs. Alvin Sexton, who has been
seriously III is improving slowly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
PASTURE LAND.

Have some good pasture laBi' for
sale. close in, plenty Of water good
500, shade. Priced right Two firms,
part of crop goes with either IL sold
soon. Possession on one at once.
Orher gVod farm bargains.
r.. +. HAIBERT,
13d1w2 Chapman, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13


siding at Longfo~d for the past few
years has traded his residence in
northeast Abilene for farm north
west of town andi is now residing ON
it,
Manhattan Mercury The large
l 1 room house at 1928 Fairphild sv-
en1e, belonging to Commissioner n.
H. Allis was sold yesterday to f. D.
RuaOid OF Abilene under condition.
that the house is to be vacated by
Allis not later than August IS. RR-
moi@ is an extensive land owaer ana
well Known stOckman. He win bring
his family to Manhattan in Orler ter
secure the benefits of the Manhattan
schools for his five cfMldren.
3. G. White LeghoFn eggs, Bhrron|
istrains $1.25 per IS; $500 per 100.
Acme phone 26O3 Mrs. II. e. Cor
mack. Solomon, Kans. 0Wt4%
Fer SALE goose eggs for setting
,$1.0SA setting. Mrs J. A. Sword,
RID. no I, Detroit. Buckeye phone.
2Twt3+
Taken arp, stray hound, owner,
Inquire of Otis L. Orr, Box "a. Dillon,
Kansas. Swift
Pure bred Toulouse goose eggs for
sale, 20 cents each. Efma Finx, RID /
3, Phone 1881. 6wtS*
Heavy laying s.. G. while Leg
horn eggs, $125- for rs. SO per 100.
Pheasant Nook Stock and Poultry
Farm, CHas A. Heim, proprietor. |
Phone 2S51, Abilene. 2Owtf |
Alfalfa seed for sale. J. K. Fink. |
ESfd s, Phone 1881. 20wtS* |
Eight acre firm for sale on easy
Serms, Well improved--w fixed up
for a home. wheat 90, alfalfa 1S,
ground for spring crop 25, balance In
pasture. Inquire Of II. L. Knisely. !
RID 1. Talmage, Kas. 6wt4 |
Pure bred single comb brown
Leghorn 8ggS for Matching. Farm
fOck extra good layers. Easter Bros.
Abilene, Acme phone 1902. 6tw6dF+
Team of heavy mares and Swear
old molly mules for sale. Clarence
Meier, Talmage phone. 6wt2"
For sale, ShOrthorn bulls s to IA |
months old Sire double standard
bull; dark reds. Easter Bros, Abi-
l ne, Kan. Acme phone 1902.
20wt3dThs3t*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
HAVE MEMORIAL FUND OF $500
Guards Start on Plan For Memento
For Soldiers.

With last evenings performance at
the SeeIye, of which receipts J. L.
Parks, manager, gave % per cent to
the memorial fund, there is now
about $7S0' available. The plan is to
have committees appointed by the
clubs of town and meet March 81 to
decide on the memorial to be erected
either a monument, hospital, mem
orial building or all of them. Citi-
zens committee, G. L. Brown, II. G.
Lifts and P: w. Heath will be In
charge.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
INSURANCE
27w3t

The Kansas Farmers Mutual In
surance Company has not advanced
its rates. We are writing insurance
cheaper than any company doing
business in this part Of the state, See
w. ID. Nichols, general agent, upstairs
corner of Third and Broadway Loans
and insurance and real estate.
2Twtf w. d. NICHOLS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
TO PARENTS AND WIVES OF
OUR SOLDIER BOYS

We have gift for you In the shape
of booklet, 6x9 inches, 10 pages
Entitled. my Soldier Boys Record. :"
1t has many interesting engravlngs
and blanks to fill in for a record.
You are welcome to one for each
boy, so long ms they last Don't send
the children for them as they will not
be given.
J. A. TUFTS,
n w 400 " Ruckava Avapua
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-13
PURE BRED PERCHERON
STALLION FOR SAME.

Black Boy. 59s32 win be offered
at private sale. He mas made the
past four seasons I'm the H61andl
neighBorhood and Is splendid ami
NAL. His colts Tre his best rsfer-
ences. Write the Holland Horse Co..
Abilene! r. r. 2, Kansas. 6w4e~