davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
MEDINA, ONO, ssJtsmbsr :. lsla.
1925
The State Of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Aloysius Seidl
Operating Motor Vehicle Without Con
sent Of Owner
1926
The State of Ohio
(Floyd e. Stine.)
VS..
Clyde Lawrence
Burglary
HAPPY WOMEN

HAFF1 WOMEN
Plenty Of Them in Medina, and Good
Reasons for It
Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of backache suffering,
Days Of misery, nights Of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles.
when she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
E. W. Beedle, blacksmith, s. Broad
way, Medina says: "For nearly ten
years, was troubled with my kidneys.
My kidneys acted too frequently and
I had to get up several times during
the night; the secretions were also
highly colored and painful in passage.
My back was lame, sharp pains often
caught me across my loins and some-
times I could hardly straighten up
after STOPPING. Some time ago ! be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me good relief. I can now
rest better nights, my kidneys act
regularly and the lameness in my
back is much relieved" (Statement
given March 20, 1913.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

Give us your next order for sale
bills. Prompt service and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

Divorce, Injunction, Custody of Minor
Child, Equitable Relief
William r. Miller
(Arthur VanEpp)
Gertrude Miller
Divorce
1898
Willis White
IF. o. Phillips, j. V. Keeler.)
VS..
Wallace Inman. Admr.
Crank Heath)
Money Only
5000
G. Q. Haury
&C. w. Smith.)
vs..
Joseph Hartman
IF. w. Woods.)
Money Only
5OO1
The Lubric Company, an Ohio Cor
pOratiOn
(Adolph M Schwarz. Cleveland, o.
VS..
William A. Moore
(F. w. Woods.)
Money Only
1902
Velma Oyler
(Arthur VanEpp)
vs..
Clarence Oyler
(Stephen c. Miller, Barberton, o.
Divorce, Custody of Minor Children,
Alimony and Equitable Relief
Scala ]. Phillips
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
Ralph E. Phillips
(W. B. Johnston, Elyria, o.
Divorce, Custody of Minor Children,
AlimOny, Injunction and Equitable
Relief
Henry Y0st
(John, A. Webber, Herbert Horn. Cleve-
land, o. 45
Fred DIETRICH, ct al.
(ArLnuf VanEpp) ~
: Money Only 3r9rp
5OO5 F
F. w. Woods, Executor last Will and
Testament and estate of Myra d.
BrOgan, deceased
(F. w. Woods.)
VS..
Robert MikOIOzki, ct al.
Foreclosure of Mortgage and Equitable
Relief
Armour & Co.. a corporation
Harry G. Ream, COL Permanent Title
Bldg, Akron, o.
VS..
Robert Mikolaski, alias, etc.
Money Only
5OO7
James A. Balm
John D. Owen)
vs..
Mary Balm
Divorce
5OO8
Dora l.. Chambers
John D. Owen.)
VS..
Clyde P. Chambers
Divorce, Custody of Children, Eauita-
BILE Relief
5000
Guy Zigler
C. w. Smith)
VS..
A. M. Baughman, ct al,
Commissioners of Medina County
(Floyd E. Stine)
Money Only
SOLO
Helen Perkins
John u. Owen.)
VS..
James Perkins
Divorce, Restoration of Maiden Name
SOIL
A. s. Derhammer
tArthur vanEpp)
VS..
Minnie Brinker
o. A. Brinker
F. w. Woods.)
Money Only
5O12
Sam Spence
John D. Owen.)
vs..
Mittie Spence
Divorce
5O13
Christina Christian
(Floyd e. Stine)
| VS..
Charles D. Christian
Divorce, Custody Of Minor Children
AlimOny, Injunction and Equitable Re
| -s lief
5O14
| Mabel Thomas
(Floyd e. Stine)
>VE VS..
Ray Thomas
Divorce, Custody OF Minor ChiIdren
1 Alimonyc r N
5O15
Nettie johnson
(Floyd e. Stine)
| W.
Ford Johnson and The Lodi State
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05


Western Wetherbee, ct al.
q. w. Seymour, F. w. Woods.)
Partition and Equitable Relief
1927
Anna Case
(F. w. Woods, Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
Frank Case
(J. w. Seymour.)
Divorce, Alimony, Custody Of Minor
Children, Equitable Relief
1888
Ella Steinmetz
Drank c. Hartman, Leader-News
Bldg. Cleveland. o.
VS..
VIM: F. POhzehl
Drank Spellman)
Appeal
1884
w. ]. Anderson
e. w. Smith.)
VS..
Andrew Griesinger and The Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company
Crank Taggart)
Marshal Liens
1889
C. A. Bingham
| q. w. Seymour, Arthur VanEpp)
| VS..
A. L. Robinson
(F. w. Woods.)
Accounting, Injunction, Equitable Re-
| lief
4943
Lawrence Scott
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
Mary Barnes
Drank Heath)
Set Aside Deed, Injunction, Equitable
Relief
E. C. Welsh and Bruce Campbell
Crank Heath)
VS..
George Packard. ct al.
(F. w. Woods.)
Injunction, Quiet Title and Equitable
Relief
T.. ~. DTUuSc
g. A. Decker, Barberton, o.
VS..
Arvilla kittinger
CO. D. EVerhard, Barberton, o.
Appeal
1852
Jane Boldman
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
Salathiel BOldman
(J V. Keeler.)
Divorce, AIimony, Custody of Minor
Children
1855
Aaron H. Kaufman
Emma Kaufman
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
The Village Of WadswOrth
(F. W. Woods.)
Injunction, Equitable Relief, Damage
1856
John Baker
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
The Village of WadswOrth
IF. w. Woods.)
Injunction, Equitable Relief, Damage
4957
Jacob Bauman
(Arthur VanEpp)
VS..
The Village of Wadsworth
(F. w. Woods.)
Injunction, Equitable Relief, Damage
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company
(Musser, kimber 4 Huffman, Akron,
o.
The Ohio Salt Company
Crank Spellman)
Damages and Money Judgment
1862
Delpha G.. Seeley
(G. w. Smith,
VS..
Kirk D. Seeley
(J. w. Seymour)
Divorce, Custody Of Minor Child, ALI
mony, Equitable Relief
4JUO
Roy Brader
(Arthur VanEpp)
| vs..
Price Albert
Money Only
1864
The Main Electric Mfg. Co.
(Adolph Schwarz, Cleveland, o.
F. w. Sanford, trading and doing
business. etc. as Acme Electric
Supply Company
(Arthur VanEpp)
Money Only
1872
Alvin Schantz
Jonathan Taylor. GA Cen. Savings &
| Trust Bldg, Akron, o.
VS..
Desdem0na ROwley
(Floyd e. Stine.)
Partition
1881
Flora e. Mayes
John F. Henerson.)
| vs..
M. F. Jones. ct al.
Contest OF VIII
1884
f. e. Joachim. ct al.
| Crank Woods, Floyd e. Stine.)
uH vg.
w. E. johnson
! W. Money OsIy 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

(Arthur VanEpp)
Money Only
477O
Carrie M. Seeley, Executrix,
Drank Spellman)
Glen T. Seeley, ct al,
"a. B. Underwood)
Action to Sell Real Estate and Equit-
able Relief
1895
Isaac Hurwitz
(J. V. Keeler)
VS..
AdOlph Knoll
(Arthur VanEpp)
Appeal
48O7
The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
Company, a corporation,
Is. NJ Douglas, Mansfield, o.
VS..
R.M. Albert
(Arthur VanEpp)
Injunction and Equitable Relief
1924
Samuel Anderson
(F. W. Woods and Arthur VanEpp.)
VS..
John P. Beech
(J. w. Seymour)
Money Only
1929
The Northern Ohio Railway Company
Crank Heath)
VS..
The Village of Medina, Ohio, ct al,
(Arthur VanEpp)
Injunction and Equitable Relief
1886
J. 3. Ringler
(J. V. Keeler.)
VS..
NJ. F. Jones
tArthur VanEpp and f. w. Woods.)
Money Only
4S43
L. c. Laughlin
(H. j. Thrasher Chardon, o.
John M. GOldsword ct al.
(F. W. Woods.)
Replevin and Damage
4S49
James b. Elgin
(Arthur VanEpp. r. F. Vandemark)
VS..
The Northern Ohio Railway Company,
corporation
Crank Heath)
Money Only
1850
P. H. White, Zelpha Vandemark and
R. F. Vandemark
(Arthur VanEpp, r. F. Vandemark)
VS..
The Northern Ohio Railway Company,
corporation
Crank Heath)
Money Only
1854
Maria Way, Admr.
(F. W. Woods.)
VS..
ElmOre ListOn, ct al.
Money, Foreclosure, Equitable Relief
1853
Rose B. Buttle
A''huF y, vanTDO'
Harry K. Buttle
q: ]. Ewers, 314-5 Majestice Block,
Lorain, o.
Divorce, Alimony. Equitable Relief
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company
Crank Health
VS..
Fremont o. Phillips
Of, w. Woods.)
Money Only
1879
Fred L. Thompson
(Harry r. Scobie, S27 Engineers Bldg.
Cleveland, o.
c. E. Colby. ct al.
wv. P. Ainsworth.)
Money Only
, 1885
Willis Nj. White
IF. o. Phillips.)
Wallace W. Inman, Admr. estate Of
Cyrus c. Inman, deceased
Crank Heath)
Money Only
1889
Henry L. Ripley, Admr
~. F. Stalter and A. VanEpp.)
Grover C. Woods, ct al.
(G. w. Smtih.)
Equitable Relief
1894
The Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Company
CRANK Spellman. Arnold & Game
Columbus, o.
vs.
Pauline HI. Roth, ct al.
(Thomas Gibbons, Cleveland, OF
Money, Foreclosure, Equitable Relief
1896
The Midland N, ial Life Insurance
Germany
tFrank Spellman. -fnold & Game, Co.
lumbus, o.
va.
Anderson M. LaughIin, ct al.
i (Carl M. Myers, Akron. o., VIM. q
Pardee. Akron. o.. c. Blake McDow.
ell, Akron. o., Floyd e. Stine.)
Money, Foreezssure, Equitable Relief
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
DOCKET OF CASES FOR
SEPTEMBER Term COURT

The following cases constitute the
bar docket of the September term OF
common pleas court, which begins
Monday morning, Sept. Is. The ex-
ira number of criminal cases are no
ticeable and form a striking contrast
to the docket of four years ago when
not one criminal case was recorded:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
THIRTY-oNE TO SHRINE
Largest Class in History OF Temple
Abilene Men Were Included.

Thirty one Abilene men attended,
the fall ceremonial session Of Isis
Temple Mystic shrine held Ia Salina
Friday, at which 200 novices cross
ed the sands" The class was the
largest In the history Of the temple
and the following Abilene Masons
were included: Albert Benignus,
Ward Barber, II. L, Covert, w. 9.
Colvin. r. q nederick, w. 9. Grigg.
VIM Hershey, Lesley logan. Robei'y
Logan, John Marks A. y. Reynolds
and c. H. wolard.
Other Shrlners from here who at
tended were: O. W. Brooks, 9. y.
Bath, e. a. Case, W. A. Chain, n.
Cole. q. A. Dcntzer, J. NJ. Fengel, W.
r. Cough NJ Cough, Q. u. Iandes,
]. Landcs, II, 7. Mera, II, w Rohrer,
H. H. Keel. Geo. Keel. ]. Il. Keel, ana
l.. II. Roger. over COO were served
at tn banquet given Friday night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
CHAPEL.

The auditorium was filled for
Chapel Friday morning as the Junior
High students were with us. Pro
fessor Potter from the Junior High
gave short, direct talk on, Conduct
ut Public Gatherings" Everyone pro
fitted by the story and listened with
mouths closed during the remainder
of Chapel.
Mr.. Williams explained the mech
anlsm OF his harp. illustrating with
selections. He then played, Failing
Waters" and Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms"
Miss Lewis also sang several seiee-
tions all Of which were very much en-
ioyed.
Mr.. Markley, the football coach,
gave splendid talk. He certainly eY-
poets everyone TO do his part toward
making our team winning team.
Chapel closed with singing Of the
Orange and Brown" and some yells
given with will.
II all the advice IS followed that
was given Friday, the student body
will be a 100 per cent perfect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

The afternoon session was called at
1.45. after reports Of committees, m
invitation was extended 10 convention
Ia meet IN Manhattan In 1870 ana
was accepted unanimously. The Off
GERS elected for cnsulne year were;
President, Frances Tunler, Manhal
tan, Senior V. President, Martha
Swortswood Ilerington; Junior v.
Pres, Hattie Nichols Abilene; Chap
lain. Emma Scrlyner, Junction city;
Press Correspondent, Jessie Johnson,
salina; Treasurer Alice Hopkins
Frankfort
An intermlssion was granted 20
an automobile ride over the city and
later rising vote OF thanks was tx
tended 20 the citizens u Abilene for
the ride
The Inspector Department Presi
dent was introduced, aud The exempt
Hcatiou u The ntuallsilc work Of he
order was given hy Abilene Corps IA
II eredltable manner The newly
elected officers were then installed
The convention was then adjourned,
4 delicious luncheon was served 10
members Of The q. a. II. ana visiting
guests after which very interesting
program was rendered, consisting Of
music, readings ana ~ interesting
talk by the Department President.
bora Candy ON the principles for
which our order stands Also Col y.
G. Little gave us very pleasing talk.
The readings by Miss Jessie Johnson
of Salma were highly appreciated by
the audience.
After the singing q America. an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
ABILENE MADE A GAIN
City Ranks 10th in Population In
State.

Abilencs population is given out
by the state as $50, last year 4, 465.
1t is both in size of the Kansas towns.
Herington has 5,02s, last year 4,73S
No other town in the county reaches
1000 population. over II per cent
of the states population is in towns
over 1000, gain over last yea.
People are going to the towns and not
to The country. Population of nearby
cities is Manhattan 724S, Junction
City 7119, Concordia 1900 McPher
son 1870, Clay Center 4123, Beloit
1920.
The statistics show that there are
seventeen cities in Kansas having a
population of more than 10000. This
is one more than last year Arkansas
City, with gain of 800 being added
to the list. The seven largest cities
maintained the rank they held n year
ago: Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka.
Hutchinson. Leayenworth, Pittsburs
ANA Parsons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
The Junior Steak Roast.

Did we have a good time on the
Junior Steak roast? ''rll say we did!'
This is the sentiment OF everyone
who attended it.
we hiked, or rather some Of us
hiked to the sand creek northwest OF
town. However, the rest were for
tunate enough in getting ride. 1t
was almost dark when we finally
reached there. Some of the faculty
were "kind'" enough to have huge
roaring fire ready and there was no
delay along the line in getting eats.
Although there were few rather
heated" arguments during the even
ing, everyone seemed to get along
fine. Mr.. Markley not only succeed
ed in ducking himself, but several
others.
While going out to the sand cut,
Mr.. Keefer, for some reason or other,
became so excited while going over
the bridge that he dropped the butcher
knife through the rails. At the sand
cut, after saveral people succeeded In
burying themselves. with sand they
adjourned to meet again at the
Autumn Spread"
AA&
A Senior when enrolling was asked
il she was taking gym. She replied,
NO, I'm taking the normal course"
AA q
oct. s-Mr. Donald Valentine and
Mr.. Wayne Teeters transacted bust
ness in the office this morning.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
MANHATTAN GETS HoNoRs
Ne; President and Meeting place Of
W. K. 4. There.

the lGlh annual convention of the
" II. q held Ia Abilene Thursday
wns attended hy about 30 delegates
and members. The meeting was call.
.ed IA order hy LILLIAN browning,
nr..ldcnt II Abilene Corps No. G3,
who Introduced Rosa CLOSE MS presld
inr ofaeer the president, Marion
Klrk Of Abilene. and senior vice,
rmmn Novak. Of Concordia hemg ah-
SOM Airs Jennie Nicolny extended
greeting. aud hearty welcome TO The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
80 cLAss al 80

The "claSs Of ~" certainly mas
something to be proud Of when Won
think Of football. Besides having the
largest class representation, the Jun
Tors also have a member Of their class.
Chester Van Doren. who is captain Of
the squad.
TIE following Juniors have been
out 70 play this year: Berger, Crebbs,
Cutler, Ewing, Flther. Johnson Long,
oliver platt, Rees, Saylor' Schmidt,
Simmons. Walters ana Van Doren.
The Juniors certainly honor their
fifteen men who reported for practice
when the call was given. We are
certain mat by their help the team
will be victorious. Here's to the
class Of 's1 F"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
Little Girl Passes Away.

Hazel H. Neadcrhiser, aged years
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrencs
Neaderhiscr died Wednesday at ths
home Of her parents in Manchester.
Funeral services were held this mors-
ing from the home and burial was IL
the White Cloud cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
CHAPMAN HOLDS ABILENE
TO SCORE OF ga TO -.

The game last Saturday at Chap
man was almost complete shutout
Ter the ID. G. II. $. This Is only Abl-
lene's second victory in several years
On the Chapman gridiron.
The game was well attended and
Abilene had quite cohtiA gent on the
side lines.
During the first quarter the game
gave promise of being much better
shan the score indicated.
Chapman started out with a rush,
cut was held 10y the Abilene line
from making any large gains.
Aumer Chapman, scored a touch
sswn the first quarter, but failed to
kick goal. Abilene retaIiated with a
touch down and kicked goal. Chet
Van Doren, captain Of the Abilene
team played halfback, made Abilene's
FIRST touch down Chet also proved
10 be the star Of the game, when he
made several stupendous line plungcs
and caught firm sensational pass.
Ills playing has never been surpassed
in high school football IN Central
Kansas.
Little, as we all know, is in a class
by himself in open field running. In
the second quarter Pete scored Abb
lene's second down, in the first five
minutes of play. Later in ne second
quarter Van Doren scored another
touch down by wide end run.
During the intermission between
halves, both coaches had the teams
cornered Yes, they might have been
eomplimenting them.
The third quarter opened with both
seams showing more fight In this
quarter Captain Van Doren scored an
ether touch down. Johnson playing
at half back completed a wide end
ran for Abilene and Little kicked
goal. Chapman intercepted a pass,
and made sixty yard run, scoring
their second touch down. hTcy also
kicked goal
In the fourth quarter both sides
iried hard to complete passes Little
made forty yard run for touch
down and Abilene failed to kick goal.
OF the other players Grant Fisher
seserves especial mention for his
game at end and Sim Barber played
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

The senior High invited the Junior
High 10 chapel Friday morning.
Members Of the Karl Schurer Concert
Company were present and rendered
several musical numbers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

Miss Murphy was giving a history
test ia which one question WAS 70
name the thirteen colonies An ah-
sent minded boy was looking az I
map Of Europe aud dreamily asked.
"may We look AZ that nmpH'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.

EdItOr-Dorothy Harger,
Reporters-Dorothy Sauer, Ilor-
ace Smith, Nelma Elwick,
Pauline Fengel Helen Rom
berger, Truly Walters, Mar
jorie Kelly. Ruth Brown
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

AAA
The Senior boys who have made
the football team are: Everett Stew
ems, Joe Mason, Harry Garten, Harold
Hoffman, Paul Hovgard, Paul Kray-
bill and Pete Little.
zee
On account Of the presidents III
ness, the Senior hike is postponed in
definitely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
Published weekly by the Abilene High
School
BOOSTER STAFF
tor In oLIef--Bessie coulson.

EdItor In Chief-Bessie Goulson
Assistant Edia0r--Don Valentine.
associate EdIt0rs-Louise Forney. MAT
thew Rodney. Payne Belknap, Jennie
Dodge, James Wilkie. Curtis COOK.
I-chsnge Editer-Mary virginia Az
erin.
W9nss Reporters Dorothy Burnham'
Senior; Marie Hoffman, Junior helen
Curry Sophomore, Frances snort
Freshman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

The students ia Junior High hay.
found great many things that have
added interest to school. one OF them
Is class organization. The eighth
grade class organized with the follow
ing officers Presidents Quinton Couk
lin; Secretary, Paul Morley; Treas.
urer, Fern Belknap. Committees have
been appointed ana plans are being
made for yarious class activities.
Mr. aud Mrs. Carter Of Carriers
Ink Co, were our distinguished guests
In study hall last week
Next month when report cards are
due each student will carry suit
case in which 10 carry home his six
grade cards.
Here and There.
Floyd Brown says that he believes
that training pays in the long run.
The Special Boys chorus does not
expect to have another meeting.
There is lady in our school.
And She Is wondrous keen;
OF all the tests from east to west
The like was never seen.
She makes them long ana makes them
hard:
Marks f. with might and main;
And when, alas! they dare complain,
She marks them "F"' again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

II you don't get your Reslectot
regularly, phone SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
BOOSTER BETTY BELIEVES :
. .44.e.ee444Ae

That she would think Miss Giles
would say THE third bell has rung
in her sleep.
That the underclass men were con
stantly reminded that they were
beaten in the ticket sale race as
they sat in study hall gazing blankly
towards the results on the black
board
That Toodles thinks he can float 4
bond.
That some Of the A. II. s. teachers
are very fond of automobiles, but
even so there are several who will
walk on hikes.
That some of the faculty are sure
" feeling Tip Top lately.
That Markley Tor some one?) is
working the football boys too hard
when they fall asleep in class rooms
That the next time Mr.. Ross comes
TO Abilene, he won't get off at Chap
man.
That she is going to be very quiet
Mt the next concert.
That the brothers Of the faculty
members are beginning to visit them
in nice big cars, or hopes that Vernon
has recovered from the pain in his
side.
That if we have to stay eighth
', e.. ,on1,as ,ro,d rather he nh.
i'o'ii -
NJ ,a4os GRO oosy enough 70 ret
=. .,.,' 49,, hoforo seven-tbirtv Bnf
,e4sn tbat
a,,at s,,o wants q non meeting.
nv ,.o ,ro worry nroud having AMI
- i, orr midst
,r,a4 f,.o,o ,ybot sba's heard. Miss
49,. f.iond mrst he q Barney
oI5ea,, III soco,d
~ .no oniors Mr. Nfarlzlev's
-.
- VII, tasslars roen IL too bns,
,aa,
@AA
rv.ha,oa Notes
,r.t I.4t.gs haro Neon sent Is
H.. .hools a. n,o stato aslsipa
.ta.ao nanors vim us
~, 49, u ra.e;,.o .,innasnoo IA rna
4.l f.a. .boa
~ ..,.;,.oa tlis i.st ,yool fbaI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCT y.
Commencing at ] O'Clock sharp.
,,r@,-
! HEAD or HORSES

3 HEAD OF HORSES
Two bay horses. ono weighing 1900
pounds one weighing 1000; sorrel
horse weighing 1000
Hog weighing 200 pounds
Jersey mich COW will be fresh he
first of November
Farm IMPLEMENTS
Balm wagon. good as new; Cantoa
lister rack ana wagon. moving ma
chine, hay rake, cultivator, stalk cut
ter Sattlery single row weeder, 2-sec-
ton harrow, Good Enough riding
pillow walking plow 14-inch, hand
corn shelter, top buggy, set Of heavy.
work harness, double driving harness
set single harness
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of. cook stove, heating
stoves, cupboards, 2 dressers, 2 iron
bed steads, mattress and springs,
feather bed, parlor table. 5-piece par
lor set, couch, s-foot extension table,
3 lamps, sewing machine 6 dining
chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, . rocking
chairs, Edison photograph, some four
minute records and some two minute
records; bureau, . clocks, eight day
alarm clock, Swedish American tele
phone, cooking utensils. dishes and
crooks, coal oil fiat iron, rugs and
carpets. Three loads OF stove woon,
grind stone, dozen chickens, some
new bedding comforts, blankets and
pillows, one Imperial Symphonion.
) pair lace curtains. Hay and feed
eBntwood churn. about 100 bushels Of
oats, tons Of alfalfa hay, 5 tons Of
prairie hay, - shocks Of corn fodder,
some topped Strives corn, and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS sums Of SO and un
der. cash: on sums over that amount
a credit Of nine months will be given
on bankable notes bearing 10 per
cent, but if paid when due, only
per cent will be charged No property
removed until terms are complied
with.
LOUIS WHITE,
B. II. SHANK, Auetioneer
G. A. SHANK, Clerk
E. T. NELSON, Banker
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

left for their homes feeling the day
had been wen and probably spent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

In Sc Literature class Miss over
What does Chaos mean IN the cN
preston "chaos ran looses' Phyllis
- think II must be some kind of
an animal" Carl-"Yes. II is an ia.
sect. | think" Miss .. Glass may
take dictionaries please"
SILENTLY. one hy one. la the teach
ers' little note book
Blossom the little zeroS the for get
me-nots Of the pupils
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16

The Special Boys chorus does not
expect TO have another meeting
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-16
Here aud There.

Floyd Brown says that he believes
that training pays in the long run.