davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

Kehearsals are now being held fos
she play, When = Fellef Needs q
h'end" to be staged By local talent as
he Hipp theatre Novenbef 1ltA.
Af. and Mrs.. Bates Of eastern Ne
Raska. stopped off IN JulesburE today
o. . short visit with Mr.. and Mn.
=. ". v.usht- They are esrouse to
Hon. Chas. B. Timberiake, candidate
isf -seleetien TO congress on the re-
Jobliean ticket, was 8 Julesburf ris-
toe from Sterling this thursday
Afternoon Congressman Timberiake
e9s here interviewing his numerous
friends in regard 70 his candidacy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
:. SoOaene poa
0oDU91CY A1Y09DY

- vin - - - ssGshiy -
esaAiAaas - - slx5as Il T.
so1ssAsy. ea1 thos - % ~
ehassa. lssnsiy . s1niAsnS =
Sb1B. ~ ~ . Fsai6sos II oa0-
Hbo~ has bssa - slEsrs 80
Dass Of IL AeAaesoeie IaoA00 =
! tAistssoth ju1ieiA disaSies = ~
IL . eea1Asts. saA & sDReass tAss
k1GAt b beiAG Asds o. 0S. JeAD-
IL rsDuh,iean eandidaaa-
=. JoAnasa is vell a1A ksvDsahly
n n Julesbu1g and 84aGviek
Pity. having nade nun<foas fYieals
eAg his Fssidsnce in this city ~
ysaxs or more, hefose PoooviAG
DtsR3iAG . few months aeo. He
ACed n the practice q lsU -
. resident Of Jule4burY and
s{sd . Large genesal ps1eties,
tcA took him into al courts Of Tie
e. he is . very capable lawyer
has been spoeessful in his prae-
turing the period Of the var, -
Il the time Of his enlistment, NJ.
nson took Al active paft in Tie
relief work He vas chairman
he Sedg~ick county chapter Of Red
sss, chairman Of the county Liberty
Al organization, War Savings or
,Iizstion, and 4 member Of the ad-
5sy board for men registered IN the
>ctve dfah.
Since removing TO Sterling II the
Inning Of the presen: year, where
spufehased the Law practice % The
; ". l. TurmAn, be has been de-
y district attorney in Logan eoun-
. He has served In this capacity
b entire satisfaction to The e;.i-
= Of Logan county having insisted
the vigorous enforcement. Of lsv,
: Jet has exercised judgment and
He has proven 70 Be
nest. courteous and fair deputy dis
ct attorney and viii serve with the
ine satsfaetion to The people Of the
.tiet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

oysa~ 49, y - L o. o. ,. IN
eisrt1sa aieAk
Ma HS0aa 1sp e ovA - =
eoassy sns& viieae &osUtAy.
c. L Aeki,sasy e seigv.ek. - .
= c 0ssiaav-3assn caA!scs
Nh. lea ss.s. sssgr.sd ss,11ay
asning hsa . <hss MP - Dsssss
Aad LsaSAeG1
AsaseSey J. V. EAdas.I sf Ssasine
- . JslssSsrg bsass v,szsR
YW =. aDas sa,,o - 0ss.,
csA MOI f0 ea1s . ossssa1 q
Ms Jesse Pyie. ~ is !. taaeAe.
IL IL Sedgv1ek schools. sSsss ~
vsek-ead IN J1lssbWv vitA Aes SIS
~. 1ias 0ia Ryia
Do Aes eAAAie WITH yogx crop
against IL essnex1s- Sc c. Il
Ro,1soa for crop insurance foe hoaG-
iAg. frust ese- JslasbgrE. Cox. .o3s
Mr.. and Mn Sem Enenvanaes and
NJ. And Nm Wills Allan and child
zen q near Big Springs spe1. lAst
Sunday 1t The home Of NJ. ard Nh.
Ckaa Jevel And family n this ie9y.
Z c. 4eNsEy-EaSesn CsasFaas
Lanla a
Mn Mary l. Spes1y Of Minne-
4poii1, Kansas. returned - her home
Tuesday morning. Size had&een visit
isg wtA Asf randisuShser, Nh H.
C Lang. during tie past feW Useks-
Mis- Gertrude Petefson, . trained
nurse from Mercy hospital in Denver,
returned 70 Denver last Sunday morn
ING. she had been IN JuIesbury AZ
tending Ar.. John Spelts. Who has
4esdanes c. c. Gould and F. E.
Alien vii entertain . number Of their
LADY ff,ends 1t . i've hundred party
=: The Gould home in this city this
,Ihufsday) evening. This promises
70 Be . vesy pleasant social event.
Aessrs. ". r PIessinses, S. K.
Cooovef. RolEe Wilson and John
Sher8 rseuEned home Sunday morn
inS from . xhoF, uiy 70 Denver and
Longnoaf, they having attended the
Gsand Lodge Of Odd Fellovs At TIE
latse1 place.
: Nh. J. H. Parker returned home
last Monday night from Kansas City.
No. vhsre she had spent the past two
months or more IN . hospital, having
underwent An operation. We are Gla4
70 report that her condition il much
improved
Halloween night comes on Sunday
this year, but the younxsters VIII no
doubt substitute Saturday instead for
their usual festivities. Let NJ hone
that they conserve on the destruction
Of properly. but this custom il fast
fading away. as each year sees lese
OF this kind Of tactics. Perhaps We
are becoming more civilized as time
goes on.
Through the eourtesy of the Grit
Advocate, election returns, national
and stats, VIII be flashed on tAe
screen At the Hippodrome theatre
during the regular picture program
Tuesday evening, Nov. 2nd. This viii
be IN addition TO the election returns
which viii be given By tie Grit-Ad-
voeate at Loves hall that evening, %
thoss vAs wish to attsod tAe Hippo-
drome theatre Tuesday evening win
havs the opportunity Of receiving The
returns during The period Of tie rexu-
taf program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
LOCAL LNS AND
PERSONAL (InS
c. A@ -.

|,Ee i t.2.>:.-:: y: o.'.::.
u. AsCsv1 e 3sAgviek - ,
Julesbsss visisss fsa.iay.
Will vsitag f0 ths Fsenns e.r
tsa ai4k ct q tt / O. o. = Aall
Cus AeCUoisk ef HaKt1a. US I
Juissb9sg viFtae fsss1sy.
We hsvs svsse vAiD1iAg essAa .
IL Das&ies Csuaa oessisa e3l-6
Attosnsy Z L 6ast~ ok Sss1aiag
vss . Juiesbafv basiness visitor rues
day.
Miss Edna Gssss Of Ssdgviek spen'
las: Sunday WITH county eieft Nh
Nellie E Nichols n Juieshusy.
Costume hstS Asde - order b IA
Chappeu Ailli,ssy Co. CAappe. Ne
hsaska- tAdvJ Z
Miss Genia Geiees resaso.d hone
lAs, Tuesday morning ROE Deaves
and Dngnon;, vhere she .sd spen: .
short tine.
Nrs- Frank Bake Of New Yors
city, is visiting II The home Of her sis
:eY. Nh. Horace Parker, ai the Par
xer ranch Ees: Of OVID
Nr. And Mn KAx. Mcintyre asa D..
VIZ J. Carlson md Mss Helen Troy
visited st tie ". A. N.Iixap home
south o. JalssbufY Las. Sunday ever
ing. And enjoyed . splendid dinner.
Dr.. F. G. D9tson EFF wedoesiAy
morning for SAa Francisco, Calf, OF
. shor. business TIP. He informed
Is that be expects 70 re:ara here With
ia ten days or tvo weeks 70 look afte.
his practice.
Contractor Gordon Tanblya has
commenced The erection Of modern
brick residence Just eAk. Of the Sedg-
rlck county high school he expecss
70 occupy he same with hik family
when completed
Z c. AeNany-Easa.sn CsassDAx
LAAia 4
Oscar Jaeobso. Of venangs. vas .
J1lesbUrE business visitor Tuesday.
Be . regular felloW-sake SAntex
CevelaDd 1 Law.
Attorney George NeConley. ST., Of
Sterling. vas JulesbUrE basiness
visitor Tuesday.
Attorney Aareum Leh Of Sterling,
Vas :r.nsaesing business in Jalesbufg
last Friday.
Miss Alice Iroenit1 returned here
Nooday evening from = shoft visit At
Cambridge, NeSe.
Yea VII find As best In up-so-date
millinery st the Chsppeu Millinery Co.
ss ChaPpsl. Nser. (Adv.) #
Mis- Brown, . trained nu1se, Who
has been =: The ho1 pital in Juleshurx
for the past several weeks, returned
to Denver last Sunday.
Don't fail 70 be ., loves hall mex,
Tuesday evening and hear DE election
returns which the Grit-Adyoeate win
give to its patrons and friends.
4n- walter Gardner Of Lincoln,
NeSr- arrived hexs Saturday svsainG
for visit st IL Horace Parker home
west of OvA
Mr.. and Ifs.. Hoe.ee Psrts. aud
children and NM Frank Blake went "a
venango Tuesdny to visit With Mn.
Pafker's brothe9, Nathan Spelts and
family.
Nov il tie tine 70 sss b>e n
suits from your poultry 81 usine Or.
Hess Poultry PaAsosa. SoE Il
Cleveland 1 Lava
Mr.. and Nrs. jenkins have been
visiting 1t the home Of Nrx. Jenkins
brother. H. H. Hudson and family of
this city Mr.. and Mrs.. Jenkins have
been touring the west on are now on
their way to their home at Columbus,
Nebr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28
DR. K. c. SAPERO

The well-hovn eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist Of Denver, will again
visit Julesburg Saturday. November
9Th at the Commercial Hotel. Glasses
fitted scientifically. Consultation
and examination free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-28

n FOL n At lloaE EuEr yeQ
10 TILL IN ALL AD0Of
s@..': 4oY&Nt Tsr
Exhssstias 6uiesps; Vssjsy1s
Exysrs. kirisst Sesss EsvssaRssi
OSitS eike MATINEE EYEly UEfU1Y
tveryeocY Goes: Ash Anybody
Ann3 ne EoosyT - oeyI SnoR WI q -
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
.. s. 6%iGfsucrein
fir Die nutleiOcn6e ;3ioil6cDOlfernng
in 0entIdlnnS mnO ScitcrreiG.

Menn elmer bellte 0ltrd) 8dIbing-
ton monOert uno uir9enomo ot0erS
before @eiidter finoet, bel Ben Mtit-
glieoern 0es 8o5urfomiteS 0es 6ilf8=
bereinS firOet cr tic gclpiB. llnO Oos
lit fein &linocr, bat ia bod Der leB-
tere nit ieinem @a3or cincn nor5iig-
li6cn Grfolg m%uf3upeiIcn. Mir
0cutI6amcrifaner bo6en inns in Der
&iniidt 10 gon5 amerifoniiiert, 6oB
Ser ein3elne nidt mebr fragt: Isle
mar rs, mar eS nctt2 &ot man ii6
omiiiert?", ion0ern Die critic 6ragc
lit QemobnIi6: n@iebiel muroe Qe-
nlodt?" limo Die 6roqc ioa Oclr aud
qon5 5uerit beontmortct meroen-
Omar fam cine gnn8 gcnoue @no-
lltmme nod niht goil5 d1lge9ehelt
mcroen, oo ia immcr nod fleine 9c-
trGge cinfommen, nber iomeit 60 fid
bis ieBt i~iberbliden IGBt, iino 5ipi-
i6eu $1,000 mo $1100 ~eingefom-
men. &ein @ltnoer olio, luenn bic
Sa3arIeilte frob geitimmt IinO, fonrt
ia bod nit Oicier Summe mie0er 10
monder iutt qentodt oOer 9eflcioet
mer0en. llno Dab aQe Die, meld)e lett
8ohen fleiBi9 g%earbeitet, an ben leg
ten Sngen Dor uno mdbreuo OeS ga
oars Ip9or 10 ~georbeitet babcn Dab lie
5ltm l1mfuqen miioe mnrcll, lit bieicr
id)0re GrfoIg bon @er5en SIT 96nncn,
5umol binter offer oieier 9trbcit llidi
Ser @1nIG itebt, nur @elo Sllm eiN-
men @epinne 5ltiammen5uroifcL lptl-
bern @elo 6uinmmen5ltbrin9erl, I'M
Dem Glcno ltltD ser Scot ST l"tepern
OeSbolb gebilhrt ouGh Gonf alien &c
men, sic nidt uiioe ipur0en, in lif
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
Concord Glnb.

lle6er sic &orlton0Sitbung Deg
Concord &lub8 f0nncn mir crit Oo5
nG6ite Wfol beridten 0n Der 8eriAt
iiber Oieielbe 1tns 5uging, ais Die 3ei-
tlui9 i6on 3rr 8reiie gegongen mar.
@ir moaen bellte MIR Oorauf birmei-
len, DOB Der Concord Club beabit6-
tigt, ON 8~onnerStog, ben t6 3. sc.
cine 8eetbopenfeier ub3ubolten. NG-
beres oariiber miro Ben Wfitglieoern
oircft miteeteilt mer0en. @Gite iino
natiirli6 bodmilfommen. Gin Sin.
trittsgelo miro nidt erboben lperoen.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
GlattSatifer @crccn.

Die Observation-Disclosures unO Be
.amteunobI fano am 9omer5tog, ben
=. 0e5enber, ltott. Sie mar gut be
iudt un0 muroen Die u(ten Seamten
mie0ererpGbGt. 3pei neue Wtit9lie-
Der muroen beitGtigt. Die @errell
@erbnr0 1tno 6rie0rih 2ouc. 0nra1.i
iolgte Elm opulenteS Supper, 6ercitet
non @crrn Suit. Sburm, CAB 9 Ctr.
q. Us. @s cab Aiiterutoftuils, @a.
icnpfeffer, &ortoffeGfl0Be uip. llim.
ln0 beinobe Spiefool, allies eritcr
Site unO bollo1tf. Ger @lottOelltlGc
Slogan neben -Sung's bolO faIt-
iiir OieieS Mol i6ien 3u iein-SeIblt
ellen madlt fett.-
-9(ud eeter.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

-@ir beripeiien uniere 2eier ollf
oen An5eigenteiL i'll DEM tic Die g[n-
tiin0igung iinOen merocn, 0oB Sc
1enltu1oc, bic beim lebteu 8o5or oes
9ilisoercinS ni6t obgeiett plrOen,
an noflten Sonntng BON ! ubr nod.
mittag2 ob I'M 8arlor oeS Concord
GlitbboltleS gum &erforf fonmcn iol.
fen. GS ioufe iid niemonO Die Sc
legenbcit entgcbeu loiien bier nod
ciiligc MISUNDERSTANDING ST MAIDEN,
junol Die &reiie fiir Oieie @egenltGr.
DC beoelteno berobgeiebt iino uno
brGdtigen @eidenfen fir feline &iebelt
fomme1 fam. 0o Der Cribs alt6 in
nan olif oieie Neiie %preispcrt gu
ben S6ob oeS SilfSbereins flieBt, I'm
BON ibnt aus Den Notleioen0en 5u @u=
te 81 fommen 70 miro Our6 ben Gin.
faltf auglei6 Elm 8erf Der Sarmber-
3igteit uno HGd1tenliebe geton, 0aS
gepiB allen, Ole iid ooron beteiGigen
lolten, lire MISUNDERSTANDING be-
ben oiirfte.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
GnncOrO-GlMb 7ameuOcrein.

Die critic regeGmdBiqc &crIumm
lund Der Concord 3roten Seftion
ion0 m1r 5omtog, Sen >. December,
i'm GIubbouie itott. 6rou HallIine
@oItber Ieitctc oieielbc iilr OieicS
NioG. Die critic @on0(ltnQ mar gSabl
Der &camten 6ie ~folgen9es Heiltltot
6rou Morie 8iae, @rGiioent;
6ron pima Simon, &i3e-8rGliOent
8rou &aulire @altber, 5efretGr;
Sron 6. Gbnert, 6inun3- Sefretdr
5rol Sulio GltBGer, S6atmeiIter.
Die 6rauen llt0en @errn Benoer
ein, OH Der &eriammIung bei5umob-
nett % oqerGei an beipreden mar,
mas gum 8eiten 0es@eims geton lper-
Sen fnan. 0oS Grite beiBt Reine-
MAIDEN. 0o Iie9t Ben Grolen 10 piel
Nr6eit Dor, Dab iie gornjdt miiien, mo
onfongen; bod allies miro red)t mer-
ben, mn Ginigtcit. Nt6gen lid
BOD red)t pieGe Srouen unierem i6o-
men &erein onidIieBen, Oomit mir
Die alten 9elttihen ipcroen.
Seoen eriten Gonntag I'M Wtonat,
obeno8 s. ltbr, lit &erinmmlllng. 5
nelte Mitglieoer i6loiicn iih an. Sc
let Die 0eutide 3eitlin9, iie miro ell6
immer oltf DEM 2o%ltfen0en erbulten
Die 8eon1ten meroeu allies tun, NM
Oo8 Seim 31t einem mobligen 0elt-
den Seim 81 MAIDEN.
Youline @oltber, SefrctGr.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

0oS Brogromm nr0 MIR elm flrSes
leiL nod @rIeOieung ioa nod eil ge-
TiltlideS 8eiiomnteniein ItnttfinOen.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
GOTTLIEB BRODSiCK

Mrs. Mary Brodsick, highly res
pected resident of Hazelton township,
died at her home Friday afternoon at
2:15 o'clock. She was 76 years old.
Mrs. Brodsick was born in Ger
many on Jan. %, 1914, and at the
age of &c years was married to Gott-
lieb Brodsick. They came to this
country in 1881, settling in Pennsyl-
vania, where they remained only a
few months. Then went to Ohio,
and shortly afterward came to this
county, and cleared the farm on
which they had lived since.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and eight children as fol.
lows: Mrs. Mary Mole, Montana
Mrs. Anna Agnor, Bentley, Mich.
Mrs. Minnie Mole, Venice; Mrs. En-.
ma Feyderts, Grand Blanc, Mrs
Lena butcher, New Haven; John
Brodsick, Hazelton; Charles Brod'
sic, New Haven, and August Brod
sick, Toledo.
The funeral was held Monday af.
tcrnoon at the home and at the Yves
lean M. +. church, Rev. c. M. Keyes
officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
CLOVER SEED SELLS
FOR LOWER PRICES
Sow Michigan Grown, Says M. A. c.
Crop Reported Good in Most
of State.

Sow Michigan Grown, Says M. A. c.
Crop Reported Good in Most
of State.
East Lansing, Oct. 12.-Clover
seed can now be purchased at a rela-
lively cheap price, for the first time
in the last four years, according to
]. F. Cox, head of the farm crops
department at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. The Michigan
crop is in good condition, and an ex-
cellent yield is reported in most sec
tons of the state.
eff this seed is allowed to follow
the usual market channels, much Of
it will move outside the state" says
Professor Cox, land Michigan far
mers who desire to purchase seed
next spring may have difficulty in
buying Michigan grown seed.
MANY farmers, who have been
forced to seed thinly for the past few
years, recognize the Importance Of
securing good clover crops and are
buying seed from neighbors and To-
cal seed dealers this fall. This prac-
tice is one which the Farm Crops
Department at M. A. c. considers an
excellent one, provided the clover
is well cleaned, since Michigan grown
clover seed of good condition and
purity is best for planting in Michi-
gan"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
EGG LAYING MARATHON
SET FOR MICH. HENS
Farmers Sending Leading Flocks of
State to M. A. c. for Year
Around Trap Nesting Test.

East Lansing, Oct. 12.-An all
year egg laying test, with pens from
| the leading poultry fiocks of the
state entered, will open at the Mich
igan Agricultural College on Novem-
Der l and run until October 3, 1921.
Many farmers and poultry breeders
have been invited to ship selected
pullets to the college for official trap
nesting, and the test is expected to
give line on the merits Of the fore
most focks in Michigan.
weekly reports on the perform
ance of all fowls under trap will be
sent out to each owner" says Prof.
|G IN Burgess heads Of the poultry
Tdepartmett5aH NJ A.5C. "At the.
close of the year these fowls which
are found to be heavy egg produc-
ers will be returned to the commun-
ity from which they come. Along
with the pen will be sent good male
of known breeding. In this way a
foundation can be laid that will ma
terially raise the standard of quality
among focks of the state"
A much better grade of fowls is
raised on the average farm of the
state today than could have been
found few years ago, the produc-
ing power of the farm flock having
been raised materially. An inten-
sive poultry culling campaign which
has been carried on in more than
sixty counties of the state by the
Poultry Department at the Michigan
Agricultural College is held respon-
sible for the improvement.
Proper housing and good feeding
have been factors that have gone
hand in hand with the selection work
in raising the productive ability of
Michigan hens, with the result that
the state now ranks high in regard
to the quality of it's general farm
focks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
OFFERS PROMISING FIELD
FOR AMERICAN LIVE STOCK

American purebred animals to the
value of $500, 900 were sold in South
America during the first six months of
this year, and livestock commission
ers sent to South America to develop
the American purebred industry in
that country report that the field is
very promising. Even in out-of-the-
way places where transportation IA
cilities are poor purebred hogs and
high-grade and purebred bulls have
been found by the commissioners. At
Lavras, town about $50 miles
northwest of Rio de Janeiro, there is
an American mission college whose
farm contains purebred Duroc-Jersey
hogs and Brown Swiss and Holstein
cattle, the foundation stock of which
was imported from the United States.
Most of the cattle in the State of
Minas Geraes, one of the important
stock-raising sections of Brazil, are
dairy stock showing considerable Hol-
stein blood. The cows are MIXED
once day and produce an average
about three quarts of milk. The
commissioners are of the opinion that
this production could be materially
increased by better feeding and
more scientific handling of the cows.
According to reports received by
the Bureau Of Markets, the outlook
for the future marketing of Ameri-
can purebred live stock in South Am
erica would seem to be particularly
good, if it is properly developed, and
the commissioners are doing every
thing possible to encourage the bust
ness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15

Justice Friegel Friday awarded
James King of Rush township a
judgment Of $40 and costs of $11
against James McNeal, another Rush
township farmer. King claimed that
McNeal drove in on Kings meadow
to secure some timber which ditchers
had given him, and tramped down
the clover. When King remonstrat-
ed, McNeal became abusive King
charged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-18
(First published in the Abilene week
ly Reflector. Nov. IL. 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District Court of Dickin.on
county, State of Kansas.
johanna Rosina Hesselbarth, Plaintiff.
Chas: Beers and Mrs Chas. Beers his
wife whose first name is unknown.
II living. and IL dead, their unknown
heirs. executors. administrators. de-
yisees, trustees and assigns, Defen-
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notifed that you
have been sued In the District Court
Of Dickinson County, Kansas, By said
plaintif, Johanna Rosina Hesseibarth,
who nled her petition In said court on
the 10th day Of November. A. D., 1870,
wherein she asks to have the title
quieted In her to the following describ-
ed real estate. situated in Dickinson
County, state Of Kansas, to-wit: Lots
Nineteen (lel, Twenty-one (1ll. Twen-
ty-Three (23), and Twenty-Five (as)
an In Block Nineteen (1sl, In the City
of Enterprise. Kansas. Said plaintiff
also asks that she be decreed the alb
solute owner Of said property. and that
You. and each Of you, be forever
barred and foreclosed from claiming
any Interest IN. lien upon or title 20
said premises, or any part thereof;
that unless you answer or demur to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-18
HISTORY OF sssRD To Press
Msny Boys Already Have Paid Fos
History Of A1l-kansas CONTINGENT


History Of All-Kansas Contingent
Announcement by Otis ID. Gray OF
Wichita, secretary fthe 353rd (All
Kansas) Infantry society, that the
complete history Of the regiment in
the late war from the time 1t was
called into service until 1t was mus
tered out, will 90 to press this month,
recalled to number of the members
Of the regiment that they had made
an advance payment for copy some
two years ago. At that time, when
the regiment was stlll in France.
plans were adopted for compiling
history Of the regiment. and soldiers
were given the opportunity to deposit
hve francs each to help finance the
undertaking. Secretary Gray speci-
fed that receipt for the Ave franc
payment will be good on the payment
for a volume Of the history. The
history was written by Capt. Charles
#. Dienst. The 353rd was unit OF
the 89th division. ;, Secretary Gray
was the regimental chaplain and
number Of its former members are
Dickinson county boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-18
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector November 4. 1920
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

state Of Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In tne matter OF the estate of Lorenzo
ID. Minner, deceased, late of Dickfn-
son county, Kansas.
Notice Is hereby given that on the Sd
Gay OF November, A. D., 1920, the UNDER
Dickinson county, Kansas, duly ap-
pointed and qualified at Administrator
OF the estate Of Lorenzo d. Minner de-
ceased, late Of Dickinson county.
Kansas. All persons interested in said
estate will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly,
JONATHAN e. CRANE,
1"St Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-18
WOMAN THINKS SHE is
PRIVILEGED TO TALK

"If anyone ever had miserable
stomach surely had. It was grow
ing worse, too, all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks and had to
call doctor. who could only relieve
me for soort while. Two years ago
last February l took treatment of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have
not had spell of pain or misery
since. My friends just wonder that
am looking so we'll I feel I am
privileged to talk about it," 1t is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
pd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-18
dian In Dickinson County. state q
Kansas. The said real estate will ~
sold pursuant to the Judgment Of the
Court In said cause recited In said order
OF sale.
Witness my hand this 2oth day Of
JOHN II. SHERMAN. Sheriff \
HURD q HURD.
21wbt Attorneys for Plaintiff
(First published in the Abilene week
ly Reflector October 2s. 1880
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State Of Kansas. Dickinson County. ss:
In the Probate Court OF said County
and State.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of oliver
r. Fair. Deceased.
To all Creditors and other Persons IN
terested in Said Estate:
You are hereby notified that I have
nled . report Of my sdpinistrakien Of
Dickinson County. Kansas, and that
will make anal settlement Of the abovs
and for sai d county At the FroSate
Judges office in Abilene. Kansas, on
the 2eth day Of November. 1870. and
at such time application will be made
for my compensation. attorney foos.
and other expenses. and for my dis
charge A. such Administrator with
viii Annexed. and for an order Of the
court finding and adjudging who were
the heirs. devisees, and 1egatees Of the
RAYMOND g. FAIR,
Administrator Of the estate with will
annexed Of Oliver F. Fair. deceased.
2Sw4t oliver F. Fair, Deceased