davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
WARRANT OUT
FOR BARRETT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 25.---
Captain William Barrett. husband Of
Alice Gordon Drexel. daughter OF
John Il. Drexel. Philadelphia multi.
millionaire. was being sought by
federal agents today after federal
warrant for arrest for the alleged
theft Of jewels worth Si25.00o from
Mrs. John ID. Spreckels. jr.. In Lon
don. was issued here.
The warrant was issued thru
United States Commissioner Long.
Authority for his arrest. asked by
the British embassy In Washington.
was received here shortly before
noon today.
Barret and Mrs. Sprcckles former
ly were Seattle residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

MISS speeding Chicago
~ Monroe Wis., the glad to Miss Leutenbeger nner
of the Zgd national snlsgs Miss Beckeys
how the received the and for her Neo York trip c
be In Urn nertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

With 6eat0o fnc1ug The pfuapect
o. paying mnsu for its milk. con.
suuwp saturday were thrsatened
with : 3-csnt incrsass In the prtcs
u Dseaa wnu)1noIS nakers m.
pouncsd That the price probably viii
FL tbS 80 R<ei within uS-x1AA 3
month.
The bread announcement came
from b. q. Charles. manager Of the
Davidson Baking Co. Charles was
one Of committee appointed recent
iy from the Seattle Association Of the
Baking Industry 10 investigate the
ndvisability Of boosting the price.
Charles aid Saturday that expert
accountants arc now auditing books
Of bakeries In the association. TO find
out where the profits have gone
when they submit their report. the
Wholesale bakers win hold council
Of war. II il expected that the price
increase will follow Immediately.
The retailers. Charles said. no
doubt will pass the increase on TO
the public.
Charles said that while the net re.
suit win be q Scent increase. the &C
tual price per loaf might 20 up only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

Tho Judges OF the great contest
spent weeks In making their de-
cision. Photographs OF the winners
from all the cities were sent to them
in New York.
Finally they eliminated all but six.
Miss Betty Cinnamon. Seattle win.
ner. was one Of the six. The others
were Miss Leutenbergcr. Misr Dor
othy Davis. Of Newark. ~. j.: Miss
Vivian Smith. Of Albany. n. r.. Miss
Opal w. Lloyd. Of Fort Wayne. Ind,
and Miss opheiia Adair. Of Omaha.
The list after several more meet.
ings was narrowed TO three. Misscs
Cinnamon. Davis and Lloyd being
eliminated.
On the remaining three the judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

were dcadlockcd. when the first
ballot was taken each OF the five
Judges had picked n different CIR
and one picked two)
They wired for the msasurcment
and additional photos k ths firm
three. And still they wers unable
to ygrcc.
Finally they had the sclxnick
News Film Co. take few hundred
feet OF movie film OF each OF tbs
three beauties.
And with this evidence bcfors
them. they selected Miss I,eucnber
ger unanimously.
Miss Leucnberger has never had
any stage experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Edith
May
Lenenber0er,
Aged IL,

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--The prct.
tie-t saicsgirI in America is Miss
Edith May Leucnberger. aged II. Of
Monroe. wis.
Miss Leuenbcrger II the winner Of
the ziegfeld National Saiesgiris'
Beauty Contest conducted thruout
America during the summer by The
Seattle Star and 100 associated news
papers.
Miss Leuenberger Is employed at
the Waffle shop in Monroe.
She In going to New York immcdi-
ately. accompanied by her mother
and staff writer for the Newspaper
Enterprise Association. to start her
career In the movies and on the
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
Urges Japan to
Leave Shantung

TOKYO, Sept. 24--tDelaycd.t Tho
Chino.Japanese Business association.
an influential organization. today
urged the Japanese government to
Withdraw troops from Shantung and
effect - 0rIy solution Of tho Tsing.
tao controvcrsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

I ceu& Whsls the weight q the Ioaf
might b dscrsassd ths squivaisnt Of
1-cent value.
Charles aaid that hls own enmpany
lost e3.soo in July ana Sl.soe II Au-
II II neceGary.~ ~ aid, sthas
something b. done to Offset this Ioss.
Something must b. done 70 enable u
10 break even or to squeeze out =
profit Of $500 or $500 on . $4,000 to
$4,000 business.
Present prices went into effect in
August. 1919. Prices Of ali materials
entering into the making OF bread
were then 20 per cent lower than
they are now. Thus . baker who
was then making 10 par cent profit
is standing = 10 per cent ioss now =
Charles admitted that number Of
the smaller bakeries claim they are
getting by" with present prices and
have no complaint He charged that
they are really LOSING money. but
don't know It because Of faulty book
keeping.
He said Il would an como out In
the report Of the auditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
They Had Needles
That Don't Sew!

Needles that don't sew were evi.
dence Saturday against James Nor
land, So. and Ed Barrett, 55. arrest
ed at Fifth ave. s. and Jackson vt.
by Sergeant w. ". Donlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25

sS<< .4x &zxXkXzXS "a --
The Badge Of
Policeman
0'Roon
copvvsoAt. 1890. ~ Doss ss,cdav. Psce
4 Co..: Published ~ special ar
vonocmenf srsfh the Wheeler Svn-
dtcate. lac.
n cannot b denied that men and
women have looked upon ono an
other for the first time and become
irstantly enamored. II = . risky
procsss. this love At first sight. b.
6prs she has seen him in Bradstreet
~ he has seen her in curicd papers,
Hut these things DO happen: and one
instances must form theme for this
utory-sho not. thank Heaven. to the
evsrshadowing Of moro vital and Inn
portant subjects. such a. drink. po-
licemen. horses and ear,doms.
During . certain war = troop cali
lng itself ths Gentle Riders rode into
history and one or two anbuscadss-
WIZ
nom the artiafocracy Of the wud
uon oe he West ana the wt1d men
~ - .v,->c~~~~v ~ ~ - I'll
.-...-4.
49,. >-'
Uem enosAeG - tney became eooo
0c1nnds an6 oomradGo al1 aruun4.
x E1,~worxh n~nenn rrh<aa oid
I ss,.-.-,-...- q, - 4. ,r...-.--... -.~-1 49,
nn nooest fauns y ouU ~ fnA'nons'
ate his canned beef gaily By the
r,rnuffr~e of the Centle Ridorx. The
-. 80. !. 49,. - a..
p scarcely ro -" 40
plAnked shad-
On, a The troopern vIna Z ve1l at
.xs-s,. -, ,
easso nsen oftooh 40 snis
young man Remsen took an especial
liking The two rode side by stde
during the famous uphill charge
that was disputed so hotly At the
time by the Spaniards and afterward
by the democrats
After the war Remsen came back
70 his polo and shad- One day n
well xet up. affzble. cool young man
disturbed him at his club. and he
md O'Roon were soon pounding
each other and exchanging oppro-
brfous epithets after the manner Of
long lost friends. O'Roon looked
Seedy and out Of luck and perfectly
contented- But II seemed that his
Get me a job. Remsen." he said.
Tive iust handed a barber my last
shilling"
mo trouble at ALL" said Remscn.
II know lot OF men who have
banks and stores and things down
town Any particular line you
fancy7"
Yes" said O'Roon, with a look OF
interest Il took a walk In your
Central Park this morning. I'D like
To be one Of those boobies on horse.
hack That would be about the
ticket Besides. it's the only thing
! could do. / can ride a little and
the fresh air suits me. Think you
could land that for me7"
Remsen was sure that he could.
And In very short time he did.
And they who were not above look.
ing at mounted policemen might
have seen well set up. affable.
cool young man on a prancing chest.
nut steed attending TO his duties
along the driveways OF the park
And now at the extreme risk of
wearyfng old gentlemen who carry
leather fob chains, and elderly ladies'
who--but no, grandmother herself
yet thrills at foolish, immortal
Romeo--there must be a hint Of love
It first sight.
It came just as Remsen was stroll
ing into Fifth avenue from his club
few doors away.
A motor car was creeping along,
foot by foot. impeded by a freshet
Of vehicles that filled the street In
the car was = chauffeur and an old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
TUST AS 1T GOT
j A KO Jolt TOO

No sooner had Hattie wcir's beer
developed X. o. Jolt, than dry
squadcrs visited her. She is clerk.
"a years old, and lives at 1i2s 2Oth
ave. &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-25
BOOS' (
i READ
PRICl


Hsmsr Dsrk Of the
MIN IN ss.ia Ds1rirk wosd nao
-Snuk slsike..
sssas producer, aAjsuned Saturday ss<r
farssas
bssst ~ psice Of milk ssa Ane
w1u b. made Msnday
That Mayer Cnltw sst1s
Affas bstwsnu ~ prsducsrs AstFnuAs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
HERE AND THERE.

Word was received from Mr.. an(
Mrs. Elmer Cook, Of Chicago an
nouncing the birth Of a daughter
March %.
Mrs. f. l.. Blaesi and Mrs. Ed
Blaesl called on Mrs. \. Hlnkle Fri
day.
Last Tuesday the normal training
class Of the Abilene high school
visited at the Hearts Content school.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ownc,
Of Sabetha, a girl. March % Mrs.
owen was formerly Garnet ATize.
Mrs. Willard Cook returned home
Saturday after a few days visit at
w. II. Cooks home.
Mrs Sam Lash was called to
Geneva, Nebr, by the illness Of her
father.
Clara stone and Iona Barlow at
tended the spelling contest in Abb.
Iene.
The Here and There club will
meet April Z, with Mrs John Rauch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
NAVARRO NEWS

Mrs. G.. w. Steiner left Saturday
for CORTLAND to visit her daughter
Mrs. James Bowyer.
Mrs Polly Baker returned to her
home after spending the winter with
relatives In Pennsylvania
Mrs. Harry Kaufman of Salina Is
spending several days with relatives
here
Floyd Rock was in Abilene on
business Friday.
The G. w. Hinble family moved
into the Sidler property.
The Harry Blair family moved
into the w. G. Engle property.
j. H. Eisenhower and family Of
Topeka visited with relatives this
week
d. ii. Rodgers entertained a num-
Der Of relatives Sunday.
The Restor family of Abilene
moved into the Floyd Rock property
vacated by r. L. Hensley and fam
lily.
The Belle Springs Creamery IS
being remodeled for the Central
office
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
D. c. II. S. NOTES

Report cards for the first min,
weeks OF the second semester wen
TO the students Saturday.
And Home Came Ted" the sen
Tor play Il being rehearsed FOR pro
duction April . and 10.
An interclass track meet will b,
held Saturday afternoon. a cuI
will be given to the class that scores
the highest.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Roy T.
Frey Of Luray. Kas., sunday, March
~. daughter whom they have
named Leola. Mr. Frey was former
~ a member Of the d. @ II. S
faculty.
An explanation Of the government
In the Philippine Islands was given
by Mr. Mustard IN his continued Ices
ture on Island possessions Of the
United States.
Principal O. o. Smith was called
to Salina Friday evening as one of
the judges for the triangular debate
which Abilene Sallna and Junction
City high schools took part.
Mr.. Steinlnger classified lnstru-
ments in his music lecture last week.
He classified the first violin with the
special leader and each Of the other
Instruments with some other class Of
people.
Saturday morning the students
placed four thousand copies Of the
Bulletin" Ia addressed envelopes
and the faculty collected them ac-
eordlng to the post offices to which
they were addressed in twenty min
utes OF the half hour devoted to
chapel exercises Previous to this
year this work has taken the great
er part of a week by the few upon
whom 1t deyolyed.
letter and card from the French
orphan that D. G. H. S. supported
last year. was translated into Eng
fish by Mr. Mustard Friday morning
in chapel.
The mid-year concert given here
Saturday by the Glee clubs. orches
ira and band was exceptionally good,
although not well attended because
Of the weather.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
LABOR SHORTAGE DOES 1T
Authorities Say 1t Has Brought De-
crease in Wheat Acreage.

Scarcity Of farm labor in Kansas
and inexperience of much of the la
Dor available is responsible for the
decrease this year in wheat acre
age, according to the Kansas State
Agricultural college authorities.
In 1914, they point out, there
were is men per farm in Kansas.
In 1920, only 1.3 man. The acreage
being withdrawn from wheat is be-
ing largely planted in corn.
Sorghum cane, another standby of
the Kansas farmer, is returning to
its own, the authorities say
Much damage has resulted to
wheat from the recent high winds,
farmers and investigators insist, in
reports received at the college. In
this connection, an experiment being
made at the Hays experiment sta
ton, it is believed, will prove valu-
able. Wheat land has been plowed
with burrows running at right angles
to the direction of the prevailing
winds. c. r. Keeks, director Of the
station, declares the value of this
experiment already has been proved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
JAMES DUNLOP WILL FILED
Property Is Divided Among Children
OF Dickinson Pioneer.

The will Of the late James Dunlop
OF Detroit has been filed with the
probate Judge here John Dunlop,
son OF the deceased Is named exc
cut0r and he and II. A. Flack OF
Enterprise are appointed trustees
who shall have the power to invest
proceeds derived from the sale of
property, disposal Of which Is direct
cd In the will
All real estate in the north go
acres OF a quarter section in town
ship 10 In Dickinson county is be-
queathed to the son, John Dunlop,
also all that lying south of the
Union Pacific traces In the same
quarter TO his daughter, Jessie
d. Anderson is given the choice Of
the north, south or west half Of the
southwest quarter section In town
ship - and the remainder is to be
sold or rented at the discretion Of
the executor.
Property IN Laketon. Michigan is
also to be sold and after debts are
settled the proceeds Of the sale are
to be invested In securities or bonds.
The income from this investment IS
to be divided, one-third to his daugh
ter Marion A. Sandquist, one third
to his daughter Eva Mcintosh and
one third to the two children Of his
deceased son, Edward; for a period
Of u years after which the princi.
pal Is to be divided among them all
The will contains a provision that
any Of the benefciaries of the viii
who might in any way contest its
provisions shall be debarred from
any share in the estate and the be-
quest to him shall be annulled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
MOONLIGHT

The Moonlight Comfortable and
Walnut Grove schools closed last
week.
Mrs. Katie Philippi moved last
week to Mrs John Lexow's farm.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Hoover sunday. March IS, son.
Miss Sadie Book, returned mis-
sionary from Africa spoke at Bethel
Sunday morning
Miss Lillian Lady spent Sunday at
Sam Lady's home
Mrs. Rector is ILL.,
In this vicinity only a part of the
oats is sprouting because the soil
is too dry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
SOUTHWEST DICKINSON

Oryal Egbert and Clarence Rucas
Of District No. 30 took several prizes
at the rural track meet at the ADJ.
lene fair grounds last Saturday
Scotia school No. 80 closed last
Saturday with program aud a big
dinner. A large crowd was present
ana every body bad good time
q. NJ. Rucas. Wehatland town
shin trustee. got stuck IN Kansas
dust and dirt drift one day last week
while out assessing, No damage
was done.
Mr.. aud MIS-. Geo Randecker were
Abilene visitors last Tuesday
Miss Carrie Singer spent the week
end with her teacher, Miss Anna
Spreacher
Frank Van Worst was In Abilene
last Saturday.
Little Ruby Rucas Is suffering
with sore throat. She Is somewhat
improved.
There will be last day program
at Rich Valley Thursday night Miss
Anna Sprccher Is teacher
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
PEARL

Earl Haas and Ernest Lansing at
tended the spelling contest at Abilene
Saturday,
Ella Haas and Mary Ballaniyne
are back IN school after having been
absent on account Of Illness.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Lansbury and
the two boys were Junction City Wis,
itors sunday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. III Dclker visit.
ed Mrs. Henry Deker at the Sallna
hospital Friday,
+. II. Anderson Is building q new
hog house out Of tile.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ballantyne.
Robert and David spent Sunday
evening at the John Stoll home.
Robert Balantyne Sr, Wilfred
TAYLOR and Robert Ballantyne, Jre
spent Friday In Abilene attending
the meeting Of school boards Of the
county
Mr.. Mrs Leon Taylor and sou
oliver, returned home from wichita
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ballantyn
Robert, Mary and David took dinner
At the w. D. Ballantyne home sun
day
The auction sale at the Pearl store
Tuesday event was well attended
and Mr.. Book was pleased with the
success.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Book and Miss Vera
were shopping In Woodblne Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell and
Tina SLENDER are visiting the lat
ter's parents IN eastern Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
GLENWOOD

Mrs. ]. L. Book returned Tuesday
evening from a short visit at the
David Minter home south Of Abilene
School was dismissed at Glen
wood Friday afternoon and the
teacher and pupils attended the clos
ing exercises at Chronister district,
which consisted of a dinner, program
and basket ball game with the Tai
mage team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy and
son, Cecil motored to Chapman
Sunday and spent the day at the G..
A. Shearer home.
Russell Ayre was buying seed oats
in our vicinity Monday which he
will SOW in the wheat fields dam
aged by the wind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
M. B. NOTTORF'S LITTLE
SON KILLED BY A TRAIN

f. z. Nottorf Of Carlton received
a message this morning from his
son, Milton, at Lewistown, Mont,
saying his little son, Dale Ernest,
two and one-half years old, was in
stantly killed by a train Sunday
morning. While playing in the yard
at his home he escaped and was
gone only a moment when he was
seen by his father, running down the
track. His father lacked only few
feet of reaching him in time to save
him from being struck and instantly
killed by a passing train.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
Obituary. Mrs. Fannie Fuller.

Mrs Fannie Hoffman Fuller was
born near Maytown, Pennsylvania
November 30, 1875 and came to
Kansas as child with her parents
in 1870. She grew up on the farm
and attended the country school.
Afterward she attended the Mission
airy Institute at Nyack, New York,
one winter and later the Training
School at Berne, Indiana, for Win
ter, studying and teaching Bible
class She reached India in Deem
Der 1898 and studied successfully at
the language until the great famine
Of 1899 1900. when she had very
hard attack of small pox, after which
she worked in the Girls Orphanage
and later took charge Of it during
the absence of Miss Yoder on fur
Tough.
Her first term on the field was
very difficult ana She was compelled
to take furlough in 1902-03, re-
turning to the field in November
1903 She was married to Rev NJ
b. Fuller in November 1905 and
was stationed in Bombay until
April 1910. when with her husband
and child she returned to the home
land for a furlough which was pro
longed on account of Mr., Fuller's
health. Returning to India in Janu-
airy 1914 she spent nearly five years
in Bombay and Akola and left on
her last furlough in December 1918.
She had suffered for several months
from a serious form Of sprue and it
was felt that she could not live long
without a change home. She reach
ed the home of her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Hoffman Of Abilene, Kansas
on March 10th after a long hard
voyage
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. NJ. b. Fuller; her daughter,
Frances; her mother, Fannie Hoff-
man, and three brothers and seven
sisters. She was a faithful mission
airy, not sparing herself in caring
for the sick and ministering to the
many needs of the guests in the
home as well as the spiritual needs
of the India Christians and non
Christians. She was much beloved
by all, a faithful and efficient mis-
sionary, a loving wife and mother
and an agreeable fellow worker.
Many will sorrow at the news that
she has left US, but it is her gain.
The funeral services held at the
Brethren in Christ church were con
Quoted by Bishop ]. N. Engle and
Elder G. 0. Musser. Six nephews of
the deceased acted as pal bearers
and the body was laid to rest in the
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
LANEY DISTRICT

Mrs. G. W Bradley Of Atchison
was here visiting her cousin and
family. VIII Romberger.
T. j. Fulton spent sunday IN Tai.
mage
Edmond Felix moved Monday to
his mothers farm north Of Talmagc
WIN Rombcrger and family spent
Thursday evening at the home of
H. r. Romberger
Fred Stachli Of Abilene called on
the Ayers boys Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
sssaasssestssss
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
TALMAdE

Mr. Chas Naylor and family hay,
moved TO Abilene the last Of III,
week
The people Of Talmagc and vicinity
have realized what a real dust storm
was the past week, Some wheat
looks somewhat injured, but we al
know what little rain does IN
Kansas.
A. c. Bathurst Of Ioyt, was IN
our little city this week few days.
lie says things look well up In their
locality. He lives just north Of To.
peka few stations.
Born, to Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar Be-
bermeyer, daughter.
Mr.. Elmer Watt and family are
moving into the house just vacated
by Chas. Naylor.
During the past week Leighton
Bathurst entertained his Sunday
school class Of boys. About 10 were
present Many games created good
wholesome fun. lee cream and
cake were served. At a late hour all
departed having had a delightful
time.
our pastor Rev. Dobbs Is attend.
ing conference ~ Atchison this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, our new tin
ner and pump man are moving into
the Feen property His wife and
little daughter having Just arrived
~ M linz a
dress making shop Is 10 open. This
is especially convenient for the
ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs Jno Book spent |
NnndnN N the Hnrry Rrenlzer homo |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
HAYES

Richard Baker and son. Paul
drove to Hope last Wednesday.
+. w Weishaar and II. T Wood
son are doing some carpenter work
for F. Scanbon.
Miss Elizabeth Lowe is home af-
ter closing successful school near
Holland, last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Lowe spent the week
end at G. NJ. loves home
The Baker and Sanborn schools
both close this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
DETROIT

Mr.. Alonzo Jones of Sutphen Mills
has purchased the John Fisher prop
erty on Center street and will occupy
IT later
James Dunlop. son of John Dunlop
who has been very Ill Is improving
very slowly
Mrs. Kaker returned from Car
nlno accompanied by her father.
son In law and baby.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
SUNNYsIDE

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harshman
aud little son spent Sunday at the
f. A. IIarshman home
The drilling of the oil well on the
Fink farm is down 40 feet
Charley Arey was appointed
treasure Of the Garfield township
board in the place vacated by H. T..
Cormack.
Mrs Chas. Haynes who has been
on the sick list is improving,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-01
RIVERSIDE

Miss Pearl Snyder left Sunday
for Emporia to resume her school
work.
Mrs. Clark Goodnight visited her
daughter. Mrs. Clayson Shirk a few
days.
The Riverside club will meet with
Mrs Fred Kean, April l.