davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
WOULD PROHIBIT
 USE OF TOBACCO.
Think Bryan Will Accept \ Prohibition Nomina-
 tion

Lincoln, Neb., July 20.-Early ar rivals among the delegates to the Srohibition parry's national conven- aon today were discussing chiefly the attitude of William J. Bryan, should the convention offer him the leader ship of the Prohibition ticket next fail
 Frequent mention of Rev. William A. ctBtlly') Sunday as his running mate brought the statement from MT. Sunday that he would be willing to accept the nomination if chosen.
 MT. Bryan's recent statement in the Commoner that a man must accept the nomination if it is offered" said W. G. Caiderwood, vice chairman of the National Committee, lis looked upon by us as tantamount to dec Iaration that he will accept"
 Virgil e. Hinshaw, chairman of tho National Committee, is said to be in g. receptive mood. Daniel A. Polling, for many years a leader in the party, Representative Charles H. Randall of California, and Clinton N. Howard Of Rochester, N. Y., are others discussed.
 Denver, Colo, July 20.-Colorado's deIegate to the National Prohibition convention will carry plank calling for prohibition of the ma nufacture and sale of tobacco products, it was decided at the state convento, here last night.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
EXTREMES OF THE NEWS

NEW LONDON the body of rich woman is discovered beside her Hanging fence is the body of her chauffeur In the bottle whskey partly used The killed the and then himself He wife She had everything to live for including chl dren On the of The Times told the story Scott who sliced twelve inches of skin from his heal injury which sustained in an auto acci dent Extremes meet in the The and
 the alhess husband In this the mind of the newspaper reader is dragged out of perspective full of good men and good women who get news because they do anything sufficiently dramatic good men and women happily married up greater part of the travellers along the matrimonial road which every body should remember
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
THE MODERN
 BATTLESHIP

The super-dreadnought of today, a floating fortress displacing thirty thousand tons of water and armed with gigantic guns capable of hur1ing a projecttle weighing tons for many miles, owes it's existence to the battle Monitor and the Merrimac. This bat tie was fought off Hampton Roads, Va, and it heraided a new naval era of steam and steel.
 Europe was not slow to profit by Americas example and all the lead ing powers at once commenced to ex- pertinent with steel in the construc- ton of warships. The first naval battle in European waters between steel clad vessels occurred on July 20, 1866. This was. the battle of Lissa fought by the Austrian and Italian fleets. The outcome of the battle was an Austrian victory.
 It was in 1866 that Prussia de- c1ared war on Austria. Followed the whirlwind triumph of the house of Hohenzollern. By means of prom ise of the redemption of a part of Italia Irredenta" Prussia enlisted Italy as an ally. A defeat was ad- ministered to the Italians in the lat ter part of June by the Austrians un- Archduke Albert. Italy then at
 
 tunes by an attack on the naval forces of Francis Joseph. The Ita1- ian fleet commanded by Victor Emmanuel II. came in contact with the Austrian squadron off the island of Lissa, in the Adriatic. Altogether there were seventeen ironclads and three wooden craft engaged. After a battle during which both sides fought bravely, the Austrian commander frn sot@ 1~1y the enemys fleet. The Italian loss was three ships sunk and 6s0 men killed. The Austrian causalties were light in comparison.
 After the battle of Lissa wooden vessels were forever consigned to the scrap heap as far as naval warfare was concerned. All the world pow lers commeAced the development of the steel clad fighting craft. During the Spanish American war two naval engagements between steel clad vessel were fought. These bat | ties were among the most one-sided | in history The battle of Manila Bay was one by Admiral Dewey without l the loss of a man. At Santiago an entire Spanish fleet was destroyed or captured by American vessels.
 In A9O5 a great naval battle occur red at Tsu Shirna. This was during the Russo-Japanese war. A large Russian fleet under Admiral Rojest- vensky was attacked by Admiral Togo l in the straits between Korea and Japan. This action resulted in a con- plete victory for Japan. Togo's bat 1 tie fleet sunk six Russian battleships four cruisers and eleven other vessels | while they captured two battle and | three other craft. Four thousand l Russian seamen were killed and 1882 1 were captured. The Japanese loss in ships were three torpedo boats and l in men 116 killed and 53S wounded | The greatest naval battle of steam 1 and steel which ever took place was | of course the engagement in 1916 be- ! tween the English Grand fleet and l the German High Seas fleet off the l Skagerack. This battle having been 1 so recent, 1t Is needless to go into de | tails regarding 1t.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

S-HE MEETING between and MT. Wilson most cordial, and the results flowing from it were all that might be expected of the President and the likely succeed him harmonious upon the import ant question of the League of Nations
 In spite Republican platform Mr. Cox and Mr. Hard point where the clearly drawn between them Mr. League. MT Harding getting the bitter enders who would destroy world reach agreement to
 The President who brought the Democratic party into of aure desires to continue the work begun feeling most natural to great man, who knows that his the will rest upon what he does that endures.
 certain knowledge that Cox and the White House are in sympathy with each other will dc confirm the growing opinion that he will be the nex President
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
WHEN THE MAYOR ACTS NOBLY

N 1T STORRS, who completely represents the Connec- WI ticut Company assured the Roarians the other day Wilson acted nobly in ordering the tneys off the streets little back while he seeking re-elec which he obtained the giving all sorts of
 tneys would be he regarded them apparently as of creation and they him the Noble noble does But when was the nobes when he batting the ltneys the back eecton when he kicking them out of the afte election?
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
FRENCH NURSE SWIMS ACROSS LAKE GENEVA

Geneva, July 20-A young French Red Cross nurse, Marguerite F'unchs, is said to have established a record for women by swimming across Lake Geneva on Sunday from Eyian d'Lu- try. She was 10 1-4 hours in the water and was buffeted by rough seas from the middle of the lake. Though the distance was only about eight miles, she was obliged frequently to change her course.
 The record time for swimnins s across the lake, made by man, is 1-2 hours.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
THE FARMER: FRIDAY, JULY g, 1920

turn Europe scarlet again From the pers of warning Eu rope America could not stay entirely aloof
 The times call for strong organization, which will be able and willing to peace This lacking great dangers ahead Especially peace be brought to Russia the center of turbuance Her millions people cannot be ignored with out bringing penalty all other people, Russia cannot starve except everybody brought to starvation Those wisely who speedily bring Russia out of and into peace, out of starvation and into plenty.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

Formerly the school children used to walk out into the country to gather flowers, and now they are will ing to go if some one'u give 'em a ride in an automobile.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
PRINCE JOACHIM,s SUICIDE

l. other The news that Prince Joachim, the former Kaiser dead by his hand the heart
 Tidings that the will grevously affect his
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
RETIREMENT OF MIR. CUMMINGS

IS the candidate President to desig- nate his choice for head of the Democratic Ma tional committee, and Mir. Cox will follow the The be that Corde Hull of Ten will be named to Mr. Cummings The lat the important place in the campaign which he has campaigns The Democratic party has the period in which Mr. Cummings has headed the committee As spokesman for the administration debating without proving without and pleading without passion American leader has given better ample of high ideals upon the platform than MT. Cummings excepting, the President himself.
 MT. Cummings brings honor to his state to Wilson fortunate in having such carry education of the nation in the principles peace be attained through League of Nations.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
IS VOLSTED AN ATHEIST?
TT HE DISTINGUISHED clergyman who whipped
 1 sentative Xosted in the Republican primaries

HE DISTINGUISHED clergyman who whipped Repre- A sentative Volsted in the Republican primaries nesota rubs 1t in by calling him atheist The minister ports the assertion by saying that the author of the act does not believe certain Scrpura truths the of the multitude Mr. Voed testified that he believes God who rules the universe He therefore atheist for such person believes that there Vosted may be Dest that is to believer in God on whose works rather to be sought the Scriptures At least Representative politics what Sherman said orthodox to this extent.
 VICTORY FOR THE SHAMROCK IR THOMAS UPTON is sportsman in the best - the word He plays the the highest level and wins the appreciation of Americans He that would willing to call the first off, because not win through accident to the Resolute
 The American spirit of fairpay would not permit Sir Thomas such act of self denial The Resolue built with the definite purpose of getting sail If the attainment of this ideal parts light not for Shamrock to the price, The Resoute fer for the mistakes of her builders.
 again. because boat accident growing out of a weakness in her construction
 The of the Resolute will that the race counts against them, and they will glad victory has fallen to the credit of opponent worthy per rsistent a. Sir Thomas
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
HEAL THE WOUNDS OF RUSSIA

OHN HE WORLD is world The is but
 1 fighting from the Black to the Dead he Russian stirring the East to revolt and revolt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
HAYES

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lifts and Mr..
ana Mrs. =. u. Lifts OF Abilene and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Thisler, ST. of
Chapman called on Mrs. L. IT, Long
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell were Abb
lene visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. q. Long, Loren
and Chester spent Wednesday even
ing in Salina with VIII Long. 1t
was his birthday.
Miss Esther Lowe spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, +, w. Weishaar and
children called at Richard Bakers
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Sampson.
Miss Nina Sampson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Baker visited in Salina
on Wednesday with Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Peatross.
Miss Elizabeth Lowe spent the
week end at Solomon with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Miller
The A. II. Long family spent
Sunday Mt Richard Bakers home
u. H. Sampson was Salina Wis
itor on Monday.
j. G. Crum called at the home of
A. H. Long on Saturday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
SAND SPRINGS

Geo. Huffman and o, A. Dentzer
and family spent sunday with
Chas. Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Garten and
George Sanders visited with John
Cartons Sunday
Mr. and Mrs NJ " Rowland and
son Marvin visited friends In En-
teiprlsc sunday
Grace Goodnight spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents north
east OF Abilene
Miss Bert chaperoned group Of
seventh and eighth grade girls to
Chapman Saturday. They were
guests of the County High School.
The following girls went Elsie
HUFFMAN. Faye Donald, Jennie
Conner. Grace Goodnight Gladys
Pnmly. Frances Boughner and
Opal Plumly.
J. r. woolyerton and family
spent Sunday with G. G. Logan Of
Miltonvale
- Pmmly and family visited
friends at Salina Sunday.
William Botz OF Abilene spent
Sunday with Daniel McBeth and
famiiy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
PEARL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs I.ansbury were
Chapman visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Taylor and wife spent sunday
In Junction city.
Il. NJ White was looking after
his farm interests Saturday
Dr. Anderson and family Of Sa.
lima visited his brother Albert
and family Friday Of last week
The measles are causing many
absent marks at school this month.
Miss Woolyerton the county
superintendent, and Mr. vickers, the
rural supervisor for the state. visited
school Tuesday.
Robert Ballantyne represented the
school board Tuesday at school
Mr.. and AIRS. Walter Hatfield
visited at Clarence Taylor's home
Sunday.
Paul Stockard returned from To
peka Sunday
Earl Haas resumed school work
after an absence with fhe measles.
Sarah Book had dental work done
mt Chapman Saturday
Mary Ballantyne is suffering with
Vera Book. Katherine Taylor and
Madeline Martin visited the u. G.
III. s. Saturday
Ernest Lansburg visited the den
list Saturday.
Mr.. Chrisco OF Talmage was IN
The vicinity Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
BUCKEYE

\. Il. Martin was visiting at the
S. L. Grove home on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Minter spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Abram Noel.
Verne Zook was out from Abilene
spending the week end with his sis
ter Mrs Roy Franklin.
Mrs. II. o. Stone and son. Law
renee were visiting friends in Abilene
on Wednesday.
Bishop NJ q. Engle went to Des
Moines on Friday to attend church
meeting.
Miss Gladys Shuey was calling at
the home of Lou Lanes on Monday.
Mrs. Lena Wells was down from
Industry on Saturday visiting her
parents.
Leo Carlson was visiting on Sun
day with his brother, Loci.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
&eAeeeeeee Ase
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mrs. Howard Weller aud Mrs
Clayton Weller were Abilene visitors
last Tuesday.
Born, to Mr. aud Mrs Charley
Schmedermanu girl, March ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce called
on Mr.. aud Mrs. James Pierce
Thursday.
II. McKcener aud Wayne Ryan
went to Manhattan Saturday.
Myrtle Belts spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Charley Schmedcrmann
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller re-
turned from Maryland Friday, after
an extended visit with relatives,
Mabel Carney OF Carlton Is the
guest of Edna Schumann this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flanagan took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eek
man on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Nay Lyon were
shopping In Junction City Saturday.
Pete Freeman and family spent
Sunday with Myron Hall and fam
lily.
Marie Hoffman Is ILL.,
A number Of neighbors gathered
at the Peatling home Saturday night
to help G. L. Peatling celebrate his
birthday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
DETROIT

Mrs. K0ker went To Carneiro. sun
day for weeks stay with rela-
tives.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Sidler were
here from Strong city for few
days visit They returned 10 their
home Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Sidler's sister. Miss Ethel Klamm
Mrs. Emma Wilson Of Chicago
called on Mrs Augusta Knox one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Nudge and children
OF Salna also Mrs Wetzel Roush Of
Gentry. Ark, were visitors Of Mrs.
John Wagner Sunday
Mrs. G. II London and children
Of Chapman were callers on relatives
sunday.
Mr. Dunlap is not much improved
at present,
Mr. Jones has taken position AZ
the Detroit Elevator
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
NAVARRO NEWS

Amos Steiner of Kansas City
spent Sunday with home folks,
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Linden went
to Alma, Kansas. sunday
Mrs Carl Bcggs and son of Wichi-
Ia spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Londeen.
Mrs II. A Cleland and sons, Of
Hope, are here visiting ber parents.
Mr. ana Mrs A. L. Benedlck.
A. X Bassler died at the lone or
his daughter, Mrs. J A. Brinkmeyer
in Abilene.
Mrs. s. r. Snyder and daughter,
Maggie, spent several days with her
sister. Mrs. Geo. Eyer.
G. w Day and family Of Abilene
visited Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Engle moved
to their new home at Villas. Kansas.
this week.
Mr. and Mrs w II. Eisenhow"
spent Sunday with friends in Abb
lene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
RosEDALE DISTRICT

A telephone meeting was held ~
Paul Bryson's home on Wednesday
evening to make arrangements 10 re-
pair the lines broken aud torn down
by the recent storm.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin OF Detroit
with their two children. Gwendlyn
aud Varney spent Saturday night
at Harry pickiug's.
John Kropii and son from Texas
arrived Monday for Visit with Mr.
kropff's father
Walter Emrick OF Kansas city
was here last week visiting his little
daughter. Emily Elizabeth who il
being cared for by Mrs Jacob Stoner
since the death OF her mother.
Joe Engle. wife aud son. Vernon.
wife and two children with Ghas.
Teener wife and three children
spent Sunday afternoon at Jacob
Stoner's home.
Lizzie webb spent couple OF
days the last Of the week with Mrs
Efhe Mast.
The Ladies Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. Thos. Mustard last Thursday.
Andrew Kropf remains quite well
ana able to 90 out auto riding.
Mr.. Glsh. the Capper's Weekly
and Mail x Breeze solicitor was
calling IN this vicinity this week.
Bessie Felix is staying with Mrs.
Chas Myers while Mr.. Myers is
away on business trip to Colorado.
What might have been a serious
accident happened just south of
Talmage last sunday evening when
the ear driven by Clarence Jones
went down over the bridge into the
creek There were several occupants
In the car but no one was seriously
huFt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
NEWS CORNER.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Glib
son. daughter. March is.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIarve Keech spent
Thursday with Frank Dodge and
family.
Miss Stella Brable Is taking care
of Mrs n II. Miller
Mrs W. II. Hansen returned
home from Iowa Thursday after n
weeks visit.
Mr.. Adee and family attended the
last day of school up near Il dustry.
their former school.
II. X. Cooley and j G. Cradle
made business trip to Abilene
Tuesday evening.
Grandma and Grandpa Holden are
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee Of Abb
lene spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs Lydia Cradle and family.
Martin Waite called at the
Cradle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Stark, Mr. and
Mrs. George watkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. u. Seichter visited Sunday
afternoon at the home of G. III.
Rowland.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
SOUTH FLORA

Everett Ewing called on Malcolm
smith Sunday
John Britt aud Mildred were
shopping in Abilene Saturday.
Mrs. Rice left Sunday for Wlchi-
Ia where she was called by the III
ness OF her sister law. Mrs. llar-
din
Mr.. and Mrs WIN Jolltz called on
Walter Joitz Thursday
Mrs. Weaver and son called on
VIII Coup ana family Sunday
VIII Britt and daughters. motor
ed to Abilene Saturday.
Noah Ayers aud Vernon Ewing
drove 10 Abilene Sunday.
Walter Jolltz's spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Jolitz Of Talmage
MFR. and Mrs. Ewing and Sylvia
spent Sunday afternoon at Archie
Young's home.
The dust storms Of the last week
have been bad. and If it lasts much
longer much wheat will be blown
out.
Geo. Smith spent Sunday evening
at Mr.. Ewing's home.
Misses Bculah aud Ruby Coup
spent Sunday afternoon at the viii
Britt home.
Geo. Graves and family called on
win Finn Sunday.
Charley Neaderhiser'S spent Fri
day evening at Herbert Dicllinson's.
Mr. and Mrs Tiee and Maggie
were in Abilene Saturday,
John Bowycr and family called on
John Conner and family Sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
TURKEY CREEK

Mrs Tobias Ruiz died at her
home south of Elmo and was buried
in the New Basel cemetery. Mrs.
Ruiz was one of the pioneers, com
ing to this county with her husband
from Wisconsin in the '70's and set
tied on farm near New Basel.
later they sold this place and bought
south Of Elmo. where they lived
since She leaves her husband. two
sons, one daughter and grandchil-
dren. besides many friends and rea-
tives
i. C. Bolliger who has been suffer
ing from the after effects of the flu
is gradually recovering.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Schwendener gave them miscel-
laneous shower at the S. Schw
dener home. They will make their
home on what was formerly the
Joe Cox place
II. Schwendener from Salina was
home over the week end
Twenty young people will be con
tirmed at New Basel on Palm Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Rohrer visited at NJ II.
Rohrers ON Thursday
Mrs. f. G. Glatt spent part of last
week and Mrs. F. w. Glatt part of
this week with their mother Mrs.
+. Schlegel who has been ill.,
Mrs G. Bross Sr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bross, motored to E2mporia to meet
their daughter and sister, Mrs. l..
Hoffman who was enroute from
Kingman. Arizona. to Rochester,
Mimi Mr.. Hoffman accompanied
her. At one time they lived in Abi-
lene where Mr. Hoffman was in the
grocery business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
d. c. II. s. NOTES

ON ST. patrick's Day the freshmen
entertained the juniors in the high
school building
Several Of the primary stuedntS of
Mis- Margaret Beavers room did
some fancy steps for Miss Ramsey's
sight singing class Of the high school
last week.
Mrs. O. o. Smith served three
course breakfast to the debating
teams, those who had won in the
district debate. as well as those who
won the State championship. and
their girl friends last Saturday
Frances Sheeran, the well known
forward of the girls first team, met
with an accident last Saturday. She
tore the ligaments in her arm loose
while engaged in the last game of
the season between the freshmen and
juniors. The result was that the
juniors beat the freshmen and
Frances is carrying her arm In a
sling
The annual musical recital given
by the glee clubs and orchestra will
take place March 81, in the high
school auditorium.
The recital given by Gladys Stein
and Mildred Mower Of the senior
class. in the auditorium, Friday
night, was up to the high standard
attained by the students in the music
of This school 1t was
well attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
WHAT ABOUT SERVICE MEN3
New Law May compIieate Postofficc
Fight.

The entire list OF candidates foI
the local postoffice Is now Ia and
the entrances closed. Among those
reported as candidates are H. ID.
Focht and Roy Shearer Of the post
office force, Harry Harding. an ex.
service man and T. W Heath. The
applications have In some Instances
gone In direct 10 Washington and
there may be several others. A new
feature was injected into the con
test by the discovery Of this new
law OF congress-
"That hereafter in making ap-
pointments 10 clerical and other posi-
lions In the Executive branch OF the
Government In the District OF Co
lumbia or elsewhere preference shall
be given TO honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines. and
widows Of such. and 10 the wives OF
injured soldiers. sailors. and marines
who themselves are not qualified,
but whose wives are qualified to
hold such positions"
The much heralded examination"
will consist OF two government
clerks coming here and inquiring
around and making a report.
The examination" is stated to be
based so per cent on experience
and 30 per cent on education.
which II vii be seen gives wide
latitude for the report The can
didates will have no tests or papers
fl out-the investigation will be
made by the visitors as they see ut.
probably by visiting around town
and taking n over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
RIVERSIDE

Mr. and Mrs Clayton Engle spent
Tuesday evening ut Clyson Shlrk
home.
The Knox school closed Friday
with a dinner aud program.
The Highland school closed FRI
day ON account Of Illness The din
ner and program were not given
Miss Mabel Krider was the guest
OF Miss Pearl Snyder few days.
Christ Hawk and family Of Detroit
spent Sunday at u. Q. Shirk's home.
Herman snyder and family visited
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Snyder Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
For Sale

Several Holstein bulls ready for
service, from high producing dams,
Sire Prince Ormsby Mercedes Pom
tiac, grandslre of Sir Pleterie
Ormsby Mercedes who has eleven
daughters producing over 1000 lbs
of butter in a year
These are good individuals and
price reasonable.
j. A. ENGLE,
Talmage, Kas.