davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
TO ELECT DELEGATES
TO D. A. R. CONVENTION

The annual meeting OF Caesar Rod
ney Chapter, d. A. r.. win be held
this afternoon at the New Century
Club. Delegates Will be elected for
the State Convention whdch win be
held in this city next February and 10
the National Convention which will
be held in Washington next Apr
Mrs. j. Z. Fuller IS chairman OF the
entertainment and program.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
DIVORCE DENIED TO
WOMAN LONG Welded

Because evidence produced was not
sufficient TO show that the wife was
petition for divorce Of Mrs. Yetta
BrNfman against Louis Briefman, was
dismissed This morning In Superior
Court by Judge Boyce
The case was heard yesterday, whon
Mrs. Briefman testified she flsd from
her husband WHEN he threatened her
with a knife. In counter action the
husband charged that Mrs Briefman
deserted him to live with his brother.
The couple were married when Mrs.
Briefman was IS years old. She is
now 50.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
PERSISTENT TRAFFIC
RULE VIOLATOR, FINED

For making the Wrong turn on
Market street, near Fifth street, while
driving a wagon yesterday. Paul
Wing, Negro, was fined s. and costs
on a charge Of violating the traMc
rules by Judge Hastings in Munich
pal Court this morning. Police Ser
geant Devenish told the court that
he had previously warned Wing three
times for violations of traffic ruels.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
roR,IFR WILMINGTONIAN DEAD.

William r IOWTntf, an tnbIUVtT UH
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died on
Saturday at the home OF MS parents
it37 Remington street, Chester, Pa.
me deceased was a former Whining
fonian and a nepheW Of patrolnan
Frank Neasey. The funeral Will take
place on Thursday afternoon al ?
o'clock from the home OF his parents,
lnterment VIII be made in the Chester
Rural Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
STREET DEPARTMENT BALANCE.

A. the NEE ting Of the Directors OF
the Street and sewer Department this
morning, Charles NJ Banks reported
the following bank balances
Current expense fund, s32, ,Gi2 OF /.
special xp nse fund s25 S690l: sewer
eNtens on fund. SliS56i; Brandywine
sewer fund S5O,O02 81; paving tax
fund. S5.75; Delaware avenue improve
ment fund si9,9i53i, making a .otal
OF $50 65059
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

UNIMAN SAYS HE PAID
FARE, IS DISMISSED

Harry Uniman. charged with tres
passing on the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company, was dis
missed by Judge Hastings, IN Munlc-
ipal Court. this morning lie was al
legged TO have refused TO pay a fare
on a ride from Chester 10 this city
saturday, but he contended he paid
.he fare.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
E1NFRAL OF MRS. PALMER.

THE funeral of Mrs EhlaDeln
Palmer took place yesterday from the
home OF her son-in-law, AleNaiider At
We'll. Lancaster pike, with lnlermeht
in Wilmington and BrandNWlne Celhes,
terry. Mrs. PALMER was the MHl1oW ul
Noses Palmer. who died in 1899. She
was The daughter Of Martin Palmer,
and was born on April %, 1884. Her
grandsons were palbearers Amone
the surviving relatives is Mrs. John
palmer sistar-in-law Of Mrs. Johr
Palmer. Of 2iis Washington street
Who viii observe her S5th birthday
anniversary on Thursday
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
(fI(l1IL.. IDS. 11L+.).
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
lng and snunlingl A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, feVerishness.
"pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents al drug stores IL acts
without assistance, tastes moe. con
tains no Quinine--lnsist upon Pspe's
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
nnNsT NTtIsE uTrun

KANSAS CITN-Nilhialmur Stefans-
son. the explorer, finds nothing in his
Arctic travels 10 cause him 10 pose as
a hero. Here for a short visit he pro
ceeded 10 undermine many ideas usu-
ally held on Arctic explorers. at is
no standard Of comparison" said
Slefansson, ito say one explorer has
been farther north than another You
must take longitude always into con-
sideration. You Will be surprised %
know that Conan Dolye, the novelist
has been POO miles farther north than
! have"
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
INOuEsT INNECEssARY.

COroner Bullock and Deputy Corr
Oner Nichols, went TO Mddletown
yesterday afternoon and Investigated
the sudden death, at that place, last
Friday afternoon, Of Enoch +. Can
ported TO haVp been due TO valyular
heart trouble. The coroner decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
sIINER PLATE FOR CHURCH.

Miss Florence swain presented the
Methodist Episcopal Church at he
Cuars with a silver collection plate
on Sunday, when the church was
dedicated At the morning seryics
the Rev. B. r. Jester, OF this city, was
IN charge He was a former pastor
OF the church. All the former pas
tors Of the church attended The dedi-
cation services
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
GLASSES MEET SCHOOL CHILDREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Olase. Of the
McCombe-Clase evangelistic party,
which is conducting a revival in St
Pauls NJ. E. Church, are this after
noon holding meetings for boys and
girls in the High school. At $50
o'clock there will be held the second
"business women's lunch" in the din
ing hall of st. Pauls Church Mrs.
j. H. McGombe Will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
ANOTHER VETERAN N \. g. D.

For Delawars's Anti-Alrcraft Reel-
ment, among the recruits signed up
during the past week Is Frank i.
Joyce, better known as Poppy"
Joyce, and member OF the Ches-
rOOk Club. Joyce Is an eX-service
man. He enlisted in the Canadian
Army I'm 1917 and was sent 10 Europe
with the Canadian EXpeditionary
Forces and served until March, 1919
when he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
MAI-rEn AMOS sTnICKEN.

Walter Cross, AGED - years, 50i
Jefferson street, suffered an attack Of
acute INDIGESTION at the Todd's Cut
shOps OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This morn MS He was given tre at-
ment at the emergency hospital IN the
shops. after which he was removed
10 his home in the police ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
R,IAAR An UARRIeON sTREEr,

The Women workers Of Harrison
street NJ. E. Church will hold a bazaar
In the basement OF the church on
Thursday afternoon and evening
There VIII be on sale fancy articles,
christmas novelties homemade
bread. cakes. rolls, candies and Ice
cream.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Plain City, Utah, is the spot,
Where Farmer knight has built his
= cot
0nd fother night the stork flew there
And jeff four babies-two big pair (;
From Golden Gate TO old New York
nhere's no bird like The Utah stork.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
THINK PAssELOIs Us HERE

Mayor Taylor this morning received
a request from Mrs. Oliver L. Passe-
lois, for information Of her husband
who disappeared from Takoma Park
D. c., October 49, and who is thought
TO be in this city.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
Current NemS In
Verse and Veus
Rhymes by Howard Mann
Drawings by r. w. Parks.

Some cut The cost Of milk two cents,
The price Of bread was downward
sent;
perhalrs those days will come again,
Thosc happy days OF childhood when
PLAIN bread and milk were not so
rare
Nor vlrtuals for a millionaire.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET.

The Standard Bearers Missionary
society Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII inset IN is evening at the
home of the Misses Mildred and Cath
crime Robertson. sii Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
PROPERTIES co. CASE POSTPONED.

INC moaning I'M The United Statos
Court scheduled for today, in the
bankruptcy proceedings Of the Ma
tiona Properties Companies, pas
postponed until December &C.
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

Fiume was beleaguered by
italian troops who Oft did try
BY shot and shell. grenade and mine
To make D'AnnunziO resign;
TO wage a war or write more verse
It's hard TO tell which is the worse
Evening journal., 1920-12-07
II never Is innocuous.

Nov where" folks asked. rs Clara
Smith ?"
some thought the woman was a
myth.
While others swore they saw her go
Full speed, en- route 10 Mevico.
When she Is caught won't IL be swell
To read the story she will ell2
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

You are bilious. constipated. head
achy, full Of cold, unstrung.. Your
meals don't ft-breath is bad. skin
sanow. Take one or two Cascarets
tongrht for your liver and bowels ana
wake up clear, rosy and cheerful
No griping-no inconvenience. chill
cents
Evening journal., 1920-12-07

ELEVATOR MAN WRITING A BOOK.
SPOKANE, Wash Arthur p.
Prague is writing a book Also he is
running the courthouse elevator here.
mas promised to buy a book. He's
writing the life OF a newsboy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
HAD TERRIBLE COUCH
IN BED 8 YEARS
In 3 weeks she was ont on the
streets again, feeling fine.

In aqa6 Aaa "a gragxe ssslpweg ny
Tnenzn0nis whith left 1nt viih i severe
cough coughed constantly fr0n morn
zng Xii night and then waula waNs n,
IN the night and cougA AND choke
lest flesh and my agpes5ze WAS arfg
Tecr. ] dersored wish specialist ter
ever a year. ana h4a esrernl other a,.r
sors. but got worse instead 81 i,.sisrr
Las. winter w1s he'd ridden. Aad thiii.
and fsrer and got Sc vpak ! ceuM n,r
81 NJ II bed 5 minutes without fahiaus
Ia February. 1914 ! started on Min.
Enuls1o1- | WAS then n be6. hri II
-esas- ! VAS able to be np and on TIE
sfrss1s- Just think of It. Tor wears
! have besz g pAys5cai wreck, la bod
ucsf of ths time, and Nilks Emulsion
hsd brought me out in wonderful shat,s-
Ny friends AL tall me how we'll ] sro
booking. <or they didn't expetr ne IL 5
living tedsy----Miss n goussels. laas
opelcusxs S., Alssers. La
In Thousands of inst such snses. Msils
Euulsaen has brcught the sane uonasr-
sul relief and improvement 1t cosis
nothing to frE-
MlIEs Euglssen S & pleasant. nuir1sirc
food and a corrective ne1scine II rc
stores hezithE. nst1rsi bowel action. .,rs,-
znofes appetite and puts she digestive az.
Eans in shape to Assisniiafe food III
helps build up fsesh and sirtngth. ard Is
q power1al AID IN r4sissiAr ana r~pasrsnr
the e<tecsx II rsstfmr discusses Chrome
stomach troebze and eenstipatlon are
speedily relieved
This Is the crly SOLID emnlssor made. ,
ana 50 paisfable tina. Il Is eaten with
spoon Ike ire cream
No matter how severe rour case. vou
sre urged to trr Misks Ennlsion under
this Eusrznsee-Tzke six bofzles home
with zen. rse Il according 10 directions
AID Z no; satisfied with flsr results. rour
znonsr VIII Re promptly refunded Prss
sc and $50 per bottle The MlIks
Enuisio1 Co. Tsrre Hznts, Ind sold By !
druggists everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Negligees That Were Meant to
Bring Christmas Joy

marked and memory Of their comfort and becomingness
when donnei win rise n and again bless the donor
For a their look Of frsgty they are surprisingly durable
because of he high quality fabrics aid making III
EeorgeEfr Crepe Chifon Laees and Crepe de Chine ali
eccsx. Prices ranging from $500 to $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
A Gay Silk Petticoat for
Sister

There are dozens Of engaging styles from which 10
elsese All the smart shades approved BY fashion
ihis year are represented perhaps she wcadn by
for herself just You viii find the gift oE Peiicoat
welcomed ny any feminine member Of your family Our
saespeope glad to assist You choosing which Of
ihe many pleasing STYLES she would bike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

Who wonldn / like to find
one under the tree IN the cold
grey dawn Of Christmas morn
ing when one creeps down to
open her gifts They make
such warm friendly gifts that
last for ever and ever. II gou
know of someone on your
Christmas list who dosen /
possess one. it really makes the
finest sort of gift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

The japanese Foreign Office
has disavowei Colonel Niru-
maehi's threat to assist malcon-
tents in India in reprisal for acts
of Christian missionaries in
Korea But the diplomatic Jams
know The effect can he dis
ayowed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Evening Gowns Reflect the Gaiety
of Christmas Parties

A-gliiter with beads a-sTarkle with sIanges tis
thus and 30 with Evening Gowns in general Tins year
Tulles Laees, Taffeas and Nelve.s popularity
You viii find pleasant select Gowns and Wraps for
Christmas s4ietes while stocks representative Of s
that is smart Fashicndom Values 10 5000 now s29 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Gifts Of Furs Spell Happiness at
Christnastide

truly royal gift l. Fur. that is surrounded
With warmth aud the genial glow Of happiness Mother
sister we daughter viii appreciate the foresight and
love that prompts the gift Of Fns You may place
denee M selection Of style. peltries workmanship
and quality They required measure up to
standard for your protection " Price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

Perhaps tie Reds who are.
burning buildings il Western
Pennsylvania are the same fel-
lows who blew up WAll street
That should make their detection
eaAaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Winter Hats Are
Back to Normal. I"

And in more ways than one, but
mostly in price and secondly in the
movement to wear the Hat suitable
TO the season There are weeks,
even moths. of wear yet for the
winter or mid-season Hat. Select
yours al the Christmas Sales Take
advantage Of this great opportunity
TO have a fresh new Hat at a marked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

The New England lhirsi is moi
easy 10 follow. Massachusetts
towns and cisies that recently
voted against prohibition have
just voted against license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

Constantine only got 9s Per
cent Of the Greek vote. SO he cam
not claim 10 be a 100 per cent
kim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

Good Fellow Christmas clnb j
in order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Smart New Clothes for the HoGday-time
--Frocks Talleurs and Wraps of Great Distinction

The a Flock
luscious Wrap ready,
It with heartfelt tharkfun that
within Busing opf~tune entna possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

down NFl00 Every style that Won could desire in al
coioFs and shapes In Two Groups, $500 and $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14

W-1-T9- T1 11a11W7 a1T IaTTllN- "a -llT
certain "a warm reception. From Sl.oo to $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Smart Frocks
for Street

And. II course that in-
dudes all tile other more
ar less informal times
when nothing bat a good
looking wool Frock Will
answer. Tfieotlne, twin,
duveiyn and serge are
faVoTite materials gener-
ally used.
Specially ; priced,
$500. S2s 80, $500.
4 few reserved al
Price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
Hosiery!
I Never
Have Enough. =

N hN docs lhtrctOre We
suggest Hosiery Is the perep-
nisl Christmas GIFT IounileNs
delightful clocks. ribbed and
dropstiich effects or lace IL
serts make JOYOUS work Of
choosing for Christmas gifts.
And the wool hose makes one
wish that every feminine salal
on The isi was golf en-
ihusiasi and were ihem with
her hrogDes. From 81 1o $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-14
And Gowns
for Afternoon

More elaborate in
tar use of embroidery,
more lavish IN beading,
are these 40 ais y
Gowns Of velours, VOL
vets. invetyn. Geor-
tlfe and the silks
They will BE- much in
demand for holiday
affairs.
Values TO $500
Specially priced.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
MORE TIME FOR EXAMS
Rural School Children Couldn't I'm
;sh Finals Because of Weather

The county superintendent OF pun
lie instruction. Miss Mary +. Wool
yerton. has received notice from inc
state superintendent that pupils OF
rural schools who failed to complete
their examinations for county dtplo-
mas ON April will be permitted to
write on subjects they could not take
that day. on Friday. April 30,
Miss Woolverion said because ol
The heavy snow storm and drifts
many Of the pupils could not get To
school at all Saturday and when
they were able to get there they
were dismissed "a noon as the boards
decided II was not safe 10 risk send
ing the boys and girls home IN the
snow later In the afternoon
In one ease the pupils Of one dis
triet went TO school in the adjoin-
ing district to take the examination
distance of miles Having gone
about third of the way home in n
ear they were stalled and obliged l"
walk the rest of the way. Many
nunils of other schools also were two
and three hours getting home. Even
the teacher mt one school had difh
Guilty in getting to the farm at
which she stays She had dismissed
the children at noon but remained ~
the building during the afternoon III
case some child should come that
had been unable to get there on time
The storm had increased to such an
extent when She attempted to make
her way back to her boarding place
that IT took her almost three hours
to get there
1t is not customary under ordinary
circumstances to extend the time for
taking diploma examinations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
Obituary.

Levi Taylor was born August ~
1892, near Red Lion. Pa From
there he moved TO Canton, ONO
where he remained twenty years.
He and his family arrived In Kansas
March o. 1885.
Three Of his children. tow daugh-
ters and one son died in infancy IN
Ohio. He is survived by four sons
and two daughters. Daniel. Elijah
John. Charlie, Alice and Mrs. Mae
Hance. Also a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
FIinchbaugh OF York, Pa, is left TO
mourn him.
Mr.. Taylor was a faithful member
of the Grace Reformed church. since
his accident some months ago he
was unable to attend services. but
his interest in the church activities
was as great as ever and he regretted
the fact that he could not take an
active part. We feel the loss. but
we are thankful that his long IRE
has been one Of intense love for his
church and fellow Christians. IL
reached the age of 81 years. ! months
and I days. Funeral services were
held from the Grace Reformed
church. Thursday at 2:30 p. m. the
Rev. A. II. V. Gruenigen oficlatihg
Rnrial in Abilene cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
KANSAS WHEAT ez.OOO. 900
Estimate Shows Some Acreage Was
Abandoned.

Dickinson county, wheat eundl'
ton Is given as - per cent brood
sows 80 per cent Of last year; farm
labor supply SO per cent. last year
- per cent
Kansas wheat crop enters April
with M average condition Of ~ per
cent ~ normal, based ON the total OF
9.1a6. 600 acres last fall, according
10 the monthly crop report issued
yesterda, 10y T. G. Paxton, state ield
agent fer the bureau 81 erop slaiis.
ties, United States department OF
agriculture The crop condition a
year ago was i0l. hut the average
for the last ten years Is only 40 q
per cent greater than at the present
time The 1918 crop showed con-
dltion of % ON the same date and
the disastrous year OF 1917 the Aprll
wheat condition was as low Us 40
No estimate Of abandoned acre,
age has YET been made and cannot
be determined for month. the re-
mort saws. However, II Is apparent
that there Is considerable acreage
particularly IN the south central ana
southeastern counties, that viii not
Ice left for harvest. In fact some
wheat acreage has already been
drilled 10 oats and barley Losses
In acreage aud low conditions gen
orally are attributed 10 the dry fall
and winter followed 10y severe winds
in March. Rain on March "A and
- produced marked Improvement
in the crop and demonstrated thai
the mid March reports OF damage
were greatly overstated Further
Improvement is undoubtedly In pro
eress since this estimate was taken OF
April because Of the heavy ran
and snow Of Easter sunday.
"The present wheat crop entered
The winter under tile handicap OF
very inadequate seed bed prepare
tion aud very late date OF seedlni
everywhere. II was further handi
canned 10y deficient moisture IN nj
of that section Of the state lynl
sonth Of an east aud west line thru
Great Bend and east Of north an'
south line thru Dodge city.
'Ordinarily no qnanlltlve lofeeas
Of probable production Is made IRON
Apiil condition Of wheat because TN
abandoned acreage IS not then elm
mated However, The bureau ihler
prets the average condition Of 90
per cent for the total erop N IN
Emitted states to mean possible pro
duction Of 4SIO00,000 bushels. IN
asnuch rs about = per cent q IN
acreage sown In the United state
last fan is in this state. II is sale L
say that Kansas NOW has an ever
chance to produce 97.000.o0o bush
els Of winter wheat this wear
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
WANT LONGER GUARANTY
Kansas Farmers Would Have Wheat
Price STAY Awhile.

That the government extend the
minimum guarantee on wheat until
the 1920 crop begins 60 moye-pfo-
badly for thirty or forty days AFTER
June. Is urged in resolutions adopted
Yesterday by the Kansas state board
OF agriculture. The board points out
that large percentage of the crop
still Is IN the farmers hands, owing
TO the car shortage. The board also
urges:
Reduced railroad fares for har-
vest hands.
Enactment into law OF the mea-
sure legalizlng cooperative market
ing, introduced by Senator Cappef
Congressman Hersman.
Neither the grainmen nor the
farmers should be reimbursed FOL
the losses caused by fixing the price
OF wheat. the members hold In then
resolutions. They point out Il
would be practically impossible foi
the government to determine how
much wheat each farmer had at the
time the price fixing order went into
effect. and that the farmers are will
ing TO stand their share of the loss
as part Of their contributions toward
winning the war. The grain dealers
should be allowed to stand their OWL
share OF the loss also. the board In
Inmates in it's resolutions
After going over the first drafts OF
the report prepared by J. c. Mohler
secretary, and Ted u. Hammatt
assistant. on the wheat cost bulletin
the board authorized Mohler to e
ahead and have it published as ofh
cial. The report probably VIII Do
COMPLETED IN about two weeks.
II. G. Kyle Is a member of I'M
board and attended the meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE
Mrs. Coo Hawthorne Painfully
Burned Last Monday.

letter received by Mrs. X j.
Darling told Of injuries received 10y
her daughter Mrs Coe Hawthorne
last Monday when her clothing
caught fire as she sat before the gas
stove dressing her baby son at their
home In oil hin.
Mrs. Hawthorne held the chlld on
her lap before an open gas heater
and the blaze caught her dress. Mr
Hawthorne who was IN the room
grabbed the baby before he was IN.
iured aud then tore the BURNING
clothes from Mrs. Hawthorne In time
IN save her She was severely burn
ed however. though her Injuries
are not considered serious. Neigh.
bors who wrote Mrs. Darling said
everything was being done for her
comfort and to insure her reeovey'
Mrs. Hawthorne was formerly Miss
yercie Darling OF this city ana MT
Hawthorne served with the Abilene
boys overseas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-15
SUBSCRIBE GENEROUSLY
Site on Tenth and Brady Under
Consideration for Hospital.

The committee working ON me
proposition of hospital for Abilene
reports that citizens are subscribing
generously to the hospital fund and
that several thousand dollars have
been raised in the last few days
At first it was planned to raise
$40 600 and later il was found nee
essary to make the amount S30,ooo.
Now however it is decided to set the
coal AT $4,000 ANA the committee
states that it finds citizens much
more willing to contribute to the
construction of a well equipped
standard institution, than to one
which would cost less money, ana
might prove unsatisfactory.
The site on Tenth and Brady Is
being considered for the building
but has not yet been purchased.