davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Boswell and Mr. Hugh King 81 Dan
willie. Miss Boswell taught last year
in the Marcellus private school Mr..
and Mrs King will reside in Danville
where he is a popular book-keeper in
the Citizens National Bank.
Messrs ". h DAVIS and J. Hogan
Ballard gave charming 6 o'clock
dinner at the home Of Mr.. Ballard
Tuesday evening A delicious six
course menu was served and the
color scheme Of red and green was
carried out. II was very enjoy
able affair. Those partaking of the
hospitality wer; Messrs Edd Ballard
Of Stanford. NJ q. Kennedy. b. II,
Halcomb. DR.. b. {. Rose. Collivar
Dawes. o. NJ. Moreland. n. {. Ruble,
Cecil Beatty. c. NJ Dean, Robert
Burton and a. Il. Swope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wylie were
the pleasant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ballard last Sunday.
Misses Manda and Lillian Calico
were the guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
Walker Bryant last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jennings and
e 'ldren we've guests Of her parents.
Ar. and Mr.. +. z. Bryant last Sun
day.
We are GLAD 20 know that Mrs.
Elmer Woolwine who has been N
with tuberculosis Of the bone is abs
20 be out again.
Rev. +. +. Bryant filed his regular
appointment at the White Lick Bap.
fist church Saturday and Sunday this
being his last sermon on the work
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID Carter ana
daughter, Myrtle. and Mr.. and AIRS
Felix Pennington and children were
the pleasant, guests Of Mr.. md Mrs.
{. 5. Roop Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
GUY.

Mrs. r. H. Ward who has been
quite III. is better at this time.
Mrs. William Walker was with her
friend Mrs. Henry Yater Thursday.
Mr.. J. l.. Yantis was a visitor Wed
nesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. William SUIT.
ton.
Miss Ida Broaddus was a visitor
saturday Of Misses Maud and Fannie
Smith.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry futile snen,
Sunday with Misses ollie and Fannie
Merida.
Misses Mary and Christine POINTER
we're visitors Wednesday Of Mrs.
Howard Harvey.
The friends OF Mrs. J. /. Wants
viii regret 90 hear that she is indis-
posed with broken rib.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Simpson
moved Saturday TO the farm Of Mrs.
c. x. Henry near Kirksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and
family have moved to their farm they
purchased Of Mr.. Steve Hin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Beazley are
now housekeeping ON the farm they
recently purchased Of Mr.. William
Sutton.
Mrs. Wallace Jones. Of Berea. has
returned home after visit Of sever
al days with her sister. Mrs William
sutton.
Mrs. Willard Ledford, Of Paint
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
BRYANTSVILLE

Miss Lct,ie Broaddus has been on
the sick list.
Mrs Rhoda wyle has been III for
several days.
Mrs. u. c. Rose and son spent New
Years day in Lancaster.
Mrs. Hogan Ballard was a visitor
in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. Sam Halcomb spent several
days in Cincinnati last week.
Mr.. Will Rose has returned from
a business trip 10 owsley county.
Mrs. G.. II. Rose Is quite III much
to the regret % her many friends.
Mr.. English Dunn entertained on
Saturday evening with Stag Dinner.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dean and Miss Margare,
spent Friday with Mrs. J. W Bry-
ant.
Mrs. c. c. Becker was the guest Of
her sister. Wednesday. Mrs. Kin
Moss Of Nieholasville.
The Farley property was sold to
the Bryantsville Telephone Company
for the sum Of $1,000.
Misses Matte and Myrtle Camp
bell have returned home after spend
ing several months IN Indiana.
We regret 10 lose Mr. Charlie Hen
ringer and family who have lived IN
the community for several years.
Mr. Owen Moreland, Misses Amy
and Zillah Dawes were shopping IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
CAkIERSviLLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Calico has been Ill.,
Misses Minnie Renfro and Estella
Davis spent Friday night with Mrs.
Susie Renfro.
MIR. and Mrs. Ballard were the
week end guests Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. d. l.. Gabbard.
Mr. and Mrs. zaek Hester spent
Sunday night with her uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bynum Davis.
Miss Minnie Renfro Of lndianap-
oils. Ind. was the guest Of Miss Es-
tella Davis last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hester and Mr..
and Mrs Edd Hester made q business
trip to Richmond last Friday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
COY

Mr.. Robert Carter was in Lancas-
ter on business Saturday.
The extreme cold weather is keep
ing folks indoors at present.
Mrs. Amanda Clouse spent Tues
day with Mrs. Andrew Simpson.
Mr.. Irvine Daley spent New Years
Day with his sister, Mrs. Lucy Whit
taker.
Miss Matte Il. Cobb was the af-
ternoon guest Of Mrs. Ida Sanders.
Saturday.
Mr.. Walter Fain and family have
moved to their new home near Bry-
antsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Sanders were
the guests Of her mother. Mrs. Mar
see Sunday.
Mrs Belle Simpson spent the week
end with her father. Mr. James Lit
trell ~ Poor Ridge.
mf. Iobtfi W NliNahcf utilNtEtu
his tobacco at Lexington Monday a,
an average Of IS cents.
Mrs. Huke Preston spent few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Taylor Bolton.
Mrs. Lucy Murphy spent New
Years day with her son. Mr.. Lewis
Murphy Of Gums Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker and
children were the guests Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Tommie Daley recently.
Mrs. LOWE Anderson and son
o'Neil spent Monday and Tuesday
with her mother. Mrs. Andrew Simp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naught anC
little daughter. Mae Belle Of Ian.
easter were the guests Of her mothr
Mrs. Bile Simpson Monday,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Lick. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Ward, has re-
turned home.
Mesdames William Barnes, J. p.
Foley, and Mrs. Charlie futile. were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Turner and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Davidson and
sons. Robert Batson and Gleyn Cor
don. Of Lancaster, were guests Thurs
day night Of Mrs. Carrie Davidson.
Mrs. James Yantis and two sons.
George and Herschel, returned from
Somerset Saturday, where they spent
tn holidays with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. II. Ward and fam
lily did not move Jan. LIST, on account
Of the illness Of Mrs. Ward, but will
move just as soon as she is able TO
their farm near Kirksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yater we're
guests recently at delightful dining
given by Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
at their beautiful country home, on
the Poor Ridge pike. in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Buford Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marcus White, and family, are
low eozily located on their farms they
bought Of Mr.. James Hamilton, and
known as the CLAY Arnold farm.
We heartily welcome such good peo-
ple into our midst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Danville on Wednesday.

Danville on Wednesday.
Mr.. Edd Ballard and family Of
Stanford spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. Alfred Swope and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farley and Miss
Mary Ellen Farley Of Nicholasville.
were guests Thursday Of Mrs. J. "
Bryant.
Rev. George $. Conant and family
and Rev. Strother were the guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ran
kin.
Miss Myrtle Estes and Mr.. Jesse
Brakeman Of Kirksville were mar
ried Monday by DIR. Dawes at his
home.
Miss Eliza lson spent the week.
end in Lancaster as the guest q her
sister. Mrs. W. A. Dickerson. and
Mr.. Ellen Owsley.
Master Jack Williams was acct
denially. shot las, Monday through
the leg while out hunting with a rife.
and is getting along nicely.
MIR, and Mrs. Charlie Rankin Of
Crab Orchard have moved to their
new home near Marksbury which
they have recently purchased.
We are Offering any Cloth Coat in
our entire stock at S29.75. See
them Real Bargains.
The Joseph Mercantile Co.
Miss Elizabeth Glass and Mr.. Robt.
Hal,omb Of Wilmore. Messs Edwin
Wylie and Louis Broaddus were Sun
DAY guests Of Miss Mary Belle Hal
comb.
Misses Eliza lson and Zillah Dawes
attended the Directors meeting Of the
Garrard County Nurses Association
which met in Lancaster on Friday
afternoon.
Master !. ". Burton entertained
his young friends. on Tuesday after
noon with Xmas party at the home
81 his parents. Mr., and Mrs. H. /.
Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruble and
son. Chenault, are moving to their
recently purchased home, ON the Lex
ington pike where Mr.. Win Glass Sr..
formerly lived.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Marsee Jr.. Nn-
tertained number Of their friends
Sunday; those present were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sam Duncan Of Bueha Vista,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Briney Dean Of
Bourne.
News Of interest TO Bryantsyille
friends is the marriage Of Miss Pearl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
Apostle Spoons

Apostle spoons. also called gossip
spoons" were Gilt spoons given by the
7ponsors or "gossips" 20 a child at It's
christening. They were 50 called be
cause each spoon had a figure OF an
APOSTLE on the handle. Wealthy PEG
pie gave the whole twelve Apostles I:
those of less means and generosity
gave the four Eyangelists; while poor.
81 persons had TO be eontsnted with
,iie, being generally the figure % the
l"isors OF Of the childs patron saint.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever OF rheumatic
aches. soreness. stiffness. painful
sprains. neuralgic pains. and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales be-
cause Il practically never fails TO bring
speedy comforting relief. -.
Always ready for use, Il takes htile
20 fsssfysfs uTih0ai rsbting and pro-
duce results Clean. refreshing. AZ
all drug store. Sc. zoe. sll4O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
In a Book Store.

Cuiomer-iia,e you book OF syno
nynIsf
Green Clerk-I1l see. madame. CTo
department hcad) DO We carry IN.
synonyms worksY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08

Airs. A: You say you kept a coca
for a whole month. How In the world
d.d sou manage itr Mrs. n: I'VE
we're cruising ON houseboat and shc
couldn't swim.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-08
No, VIVA, Ne Wa, After.

Got anything warming IN your cel-
az. old manT you bet your life.
Ten tons ~ coal"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
FOUR cars THRU.
" BRIDGE AT HOPE
Missouri Pacific Train Crashes
Through Structure--None
Seriously Injured

Four cars on the Missouri Pacific
road, a quarter Of mile east OF
Hope. fell through the railroad bridge
when the entire structure gave way
under them. The accident occurred
at 9:3O Saturday morning when the
train was bound for Herington.
Destroyed Automobiles
A number Of automobiles, which
were loaded In one Of the cars, were
demolished when the bridge gave
way. The other three cars were filed
with oil well castings and wall paper.
Only a part Of the material was de-
stroyed;
Sunday morning. while number
Of Hope residents were visiting the
wreck, a large bridge beam fell, strik!
ing one of the mems right arm and
breaking II. No personal injury was
done when the train accident hap
pened, however.
New Bridge Up
A Missouri Pacific wrecking crew
commenced work Sunday noon and
had the old bridge cleared away and
a temporary structure up by this
morning. Traffic has already been
resumed on the road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
WILCOX cows ARE LEADING
A. B. Wilcox 4 Son Had Two High
est PRODUCING Cows in July


The dairy herd Of II. B. Cowles
had the highest average milk produc-
tiOn In Shawnee County Cow Testing
association for July, Miss Louise
Krigbaum, tester, announced yester-
day.
A. B. Wilcox and Son had the best
two cows. One produced 1,713
pounds Of milk, and 1893 pounds of
butter fat, and the other produced
1872 pounds Of milk and 49.Sa
pounds Of butter fat. Thirty three
cows in the association produced
enough to be classed as quality
cows" that Is to say, cows which
produce more than 1000 pounds of
milk, and more than forty pounds OF
butter fat. They are owned by A..
b. Wilcox and Son, 10; II. b. Cowles,
10; Boys Industrial school, 4; G. c.
Witwer, A.; Ira Romig, 3; g. W.
Belts, ?.
When A. r. Wilcox was in Dickin-
son county he was instrumental In
organizing the milk testing associa-
tion here and his herd was at the top.
In Shawnee county however, there
are many more cows and competi-
tiOn is cOlse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
AN AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER
SaEina Party of -Four Spilled Bu
Are Only Slightly Injured

Hard luck followed party Of -four
young people. Misses Hattie Barrett
and Ruby Templin, Gerald Braniff
and Leo Templin, who were return
ing home from dance at Solomon
late Saturday night. Miss Templin
was driving, 1t Is said, at consider
able speed. The wheel dropped into
ruts which had been made there as
a result of the recent rain, and In en-
deavoring TO pull the wheel out Of the
rut, she turned them too far and the
car upset, turning. ever twice. The
accident occurred near New Cambria.
None OF the party was hurt ser
iously, although all Of them were
bruised and cut considerably. A
passing car was hailed which carried
them into Salina. and left the car
in which they had been driving aban-
doned by the roadside. Small dam
age was done to the car with the ex-
ception of smashed top and bad
ly broken windshield, and officials of
the taxi company In Salina to which
It belongs, state that If It had not
been for the fact that some one took
the coils from the car after the party
had left 1t, they would have been
able to drive it into Salina under its
own power.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
MORE CARS MEAN RELIEF.
Bankers and State Officials Interest.
ed In Wheat Crop.

An increase In the number of cars
made available for the shipment Of
wheat to market is affording some
relief to Kansas farmers In the pro-
blem of marketing their grain, ac-
cOrdiDg to state officials and bank
ers interested in the wheat move
ment.
Although there are not yet enough
cars to move all the wheat and many
cars promised by the interstate COM
merce commission have not arrived,
and railroad officials are unable to
give any definite assurance as to
when they will arrive, the car short
Sge Is not so desperate now as it has
been in past year.
Officials Of the state board Of agri-
culture estimate that there are still
stored on Kansas farms 22,OOO,0OO
bushels Of last years wheat crop,
and an additional 5000, 900 bushels
Of last years wheat in Kansas ele-
vators. A perceptible movement Of
this 'hOId-Over crop" is now re-
ported by the State Board Of Agri-
culture.
There remains, however, the vast
ly greater problem OF moving this
years wheat crop, variously estimat-
ed at 100000 to 135,O0,000
bushels to the great milling and ex-
port centers.
Bankers are vitally concerned in
the wheat movement problem and
are estimated to have $65, 100000
tied up In loans on srops which
await marketing. Many Of these
loans are long overdue, and the pros
poets are that the amount involved in
rcOp loans will easily reach $780,
900, 900 with the ripening of the
present wheat crop.
Some relief has been obtained, 1t
Is said, from the recent announce
ment OF the Federal Reserve board
that 1t favored extension Of crop
loans, and the fact that Federal Re.
serve banks had been authorized to
accept wheat paper from member
banks or from other banks through
Railroad officials have warned
farmers of their inability to move
the new wheat crop promptly and
urged them to make arrangements to
hold II on farms properly stacked or |
n bins. .r |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
EASIER TO GET TEACHERS
Generous Increase in Wages Changes
the Outlook

That Kansas will not experience
shortage Of school teachers the com
ing school year. is the consensus of
reports received at the Office of state
superintendent, from all parts OF the
state. The generous increase In
wages offered by all public schools
has put the teaching profession back
on plane with otheE pursuits, es-
pecially as to woman employment.
School boards In Dickinson county
are experiencing much less difficulty
than they did last year in securing
competent teachers.
1t is estimated that he rural dis
riots. in which wages for One-teacher
school Of 1925 to $3.50 are common,
have approximately doubled the
teachers salary as compared with
pre- war times. City schools and high
schools, 1t is estimated, have advanc-
ed teachers wages from so to 40 per
cent.
More of a demand for high school
teachers is heard than for elementary
teachers, indicating that the supply
Of the higher grade eachers is not
so great as those qualified only for
eaching thte lower grades. The de-
mand for high school teachers has
been greatly augmented by the rapid
increase Of rural high schools. It
also is pointed out that as rule
highs" pay better wages than do the.
city schools. Many teachers would
prefer to teach in a city because of
the city environment, while the rural
high school instructors have to live
either in small towns or In the coun-
trv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
GET CROP REPoRTs WEEKLv
Saata Fs Agents Organized For That
Purpose

w. L. Crebbs, local Santa Fe
agent, is part OF an, efficient .organiza-
tion Of the Santa Fe that is respon-
ssible forNthe accurate reports Oh
crops, agricultural and industrial
conditions. and the commercial sur
vey Of the, entire territory served by
the Santa Fe.
Each agent makes report Of the
business done at his station for the
week, with summary Of the crop
situation, farm conditions, markets,
Industrial activity and commerce,
which he forwards to the division su-
perintendents, freight and passenger
agents. They In turn. cOndense the
reports and make them general for
their divisional area. The condensed
reports are sent to the general offi>
GERS. A digest of the divisional re-
ports is made by the general officers
and sent to Chicago. They are as
sembled in the office Of Pres. W. B.
Storey, and a complete report is
made. The directors get weekly cop
les OI tHIS pTSbiucht . iVpohs'
To show how complete the reports
are, the one for this week included
the fact that potato growers In the
Kaw valley have ceased digging on
account Of the drop In the potato
market. 1t also shows bank clearings
for the Industrial and commercial
centers. II the directors, or the gen
eral officers see a way to improve
situation at any point, either by To-
eating a market for unnarketable
products, or developing a territory,
they take action to accomplish such
Improvement. Every effort Is strain
ed by all Officials to meet unusual
situations predicted by the weekly
reports, such as, for instance, the re-
ports of the Kansas wheat crop.
which was expected to reach the
$50. 100000 bushel mark by the
Santa Fe some time before such an
estimate was made by other agencies.
In this particular case the energy Of
the directing officials was exerted to
speed up delivery Of box cars assign
ed from eastern roads to the western
terminals as soon as possible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Abilene proof is what you want
end the statement of this highly re-
lspected resident will Danish all doubt !:
y. A. Smith, retired painter. 300
Cottage Ave, Abilene, says: when
my kidneys are affected by colds,
they become discrdered and painful.
IL have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with the best OF results for. pains
over the kidneys. Ny kidneys acting
too frequently, has caused me to get
up many times during the night and
there has been other annoying symp'
toms Of kidney weakness. At times
III would be dizzy and ipy eyes would
blur. When I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills, they soop relieved me
and before long cured me Of the at
tack. have felt o. L. since. except
when have had colds. have used
Doan's for those attacks and they
have never failed to correct the
trouble. ] Keep posn's on hand and
take them, occasionally to keep my
kidneys In good order, =. tlv
Z 6Oe. at all dealers. Foster Milburn'
o., Mfrs., Buffalo, n Z.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
Obftuary-J. r. Nolden

James Thomas Holden was born in
Maryland July %, 1s46, came te
Illinois in 1870 and later to Califor-
mia where he was married on June
II, 1884 in Los Angeles to Mrs.
Anna Etter.
In 1885 they came 10 Kansas and
since then have made their heme in
or near Abilene. He passed away
July 81, 1929 at the home Of STEP
daughter Mrs. G. II. Rowland where
he has been confined to his bed for
nearly four years.
he leaves his wife besides a host
OF friends In the community who re
spected hilm for his kindly acts and
his genial disposition n friend to all
children. whsm he loyed dearly and
was known. to al as Uncle .Jinmy.
He was Q charter member Of the
Knights and Ladies' Of Security.
Funeral services were held Aug. 2,
1920 at the home Of C. Fl. How
Land twest Of Abilene. DR.. +. 8.
Blayney Officiating and burial In Abb
lene cemetery. The pallbearers were
NJ. n, Rowland. W. r. Walters. M.
NJ. Caulk, Luther Freeman, l. A.
Johnston, J. G. Cradle,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
UNITED BUYS ANOTHER NOW
Has Total of ~ Exchanges Under
Home Management

F. c. COulson, commercial superin-
tendent of the United Telephone
Company, and Ernest Anderson.
travelling auditor for the company.
have gone to Lincoln, Nebr., to pur-
chase the Marysville Telephone Ex-
change. All arrangements have been
made so Mr.. COulsOn and Mr.. An
derson will take over the exchange
and place it under the United man.
agement before they return home.
The Marysville exchange is at pres
ent owned by business men In Lin
coin, Nebr.
The Marysville exchange is the
forty ninth to be placed under the
United Telephone Company man
agement. The Abilene exchange, Sa-
lima, Beloit and Concordia exchanges
are the largest. There are over L.
100 subscribers at Marysville. Mr..
COulson before leaving for Nebraska
said, when we get one more ex
change we're going to put out an
edition of the United Telephone
Voice with a big so splattered all
over the front page"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
. ATS DIE.

%. Dc mice, sncs they eat RAT-sNAP.
And they leave he ctlcr bellind. Don't
take or word .fof it-tfy 3 PACKAGE.
Gats ana dogs went fonck &. Rats
pass up an fosd 70 set RAT-sNAP.
2Sc siss Il 1eakel enough for tAs
pantry. kitchea; 81 cellar.
Zoe size ~ cakesg tor chieken
house eeops. or small butidineI ).
ef.oo stse q caheel enengh for AZ
farD - md out-builei.gn storage
huiidinex, q factory botidings.
( ND14 and gnAraDteed by SheekeY 4
IAsdes ana .. y. GislNssr = eoA. :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
PLAY FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP



the Pittsburg Team
The independent state champion
ship in baseball is to be determined
ia a series Of games arranged be-
tween the Be|oit team, which for the
last Eve years has held that honor,
and the Pittsburg team. Manager
J. w. Baker announces the dates: !:
At Beloit, August II, 13 and "a; at
Pittsburg, Aug. 81, % and %.
Beioit is winding up another season
in which 1t has not lost a series Of
games, having met not only Kansas
teams, but teams Of professionals
and "semi- pros" from outside the
state. Pittsburg has proved by this
seasons record to be q contender
for the title. es
"Six" Mcdonnell, Abilene man, is
playing with the Pittsburg team.
ia given comment In the
papers Of being one Of the best whirl-
ers in Kansas. The Abilene team
did not meet Pittsburg this year but
it did meet defeat at the hands Of
Beloit. ..'-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEADS EN-
---4-----s sss-
Chantauqua This Yeer Prsnsises 70
Be ths BeSf rz5t

Redpath- Horner Chautauquas are
leaders I'm all lines ef Chautauqua ae-
tivity but pre-eninentIy so in pro-
gram. Nh Horners who builds these
programs himself has been unAzi-
nously accorded the title Of Master
Builder in the chautauqua feld.
II IL q Redpath- Horner program
that is coming, TO Abilepe this Gum
mer. OF an the programs Redp1th- i
Horner has offered. otllis yeaf's should
be the best. From day "a adsy ster,
ies, little bits or abserbfnk Interest
about the various people &hd com.
panie8 viii appe4r 80 = -: efsgs