davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
u. S. ARMY
GOODS SALE

Featuring a me line ofolive prab
Y. ). Army Blankets Rts..so each.
nne FOR making coats, auto robes
and camping blankets.
Double white Wool IiAnketn. o..
50 and eif.
Khaki Coverails and Z. s. Army
Reclaimed O. H. shirts
white and Gray Wool soeisA Use.
Quilts. all sizes
each
Three tons OF white C,tton nut up
for the lied cross. zs~ Scr ID fine
Tor making your own qtiits and MI
ingn. In 8 and t-pound bales
New shipment OF {. 5. Army
Munson last. easy and comfortable
on feet. rT-ao.
T.. = shelter Halves
llathinK and Camping Robes
Y. :, Army Tents. KHAKI and white
canvas, es9. i0xiG. tsxIt. isyls.
TsrpaulinA and Camping Beds.
Gold Metal Cots
f,Ve. ponnd cans OF the best Coffee
Headqust,ers for Fireworks and
Anne rican Flags.
Mail and Expr~.. Orders Given
Prompt Alteration
ELLIOTT saaT
NEW LOCATION. aso Thira Avn.
b~tw~~n james and Cherry
ose hioek North of Court House
sale Condu~tea by TIE M~avey Co.
odD LOCATION. saa Pacific uio~k.
Our purpose u TO give Seattle peo-
pie the beet passlbl~ mefchan.
DIS" at lowest hgurcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

wheel tracks. also. OF some sort.
They nan the trail on out TO the
gate. picking II UP here and there.
catching IL plain In the loose sand
which covered the gravel roadbed.
Whoever done the work at my
place" said Sim. was drunk. Look
how he busted down my mail box. "
look how this car was running
here" aEsented wild You set here
by the gate. Sim. and hold the team.
| want TO run up the road a piece to
where the umbs trail turns UP the
canyon"
sure. Wild" said slrn- II can't
walk good"
II was half an hour or more BE-
fore his friend had returned from his
hasiy scout further along the road.
and by that time II was dark.
That's where they went Sim.
said Wild Gardner. Il seen the track
OF that busted tire plain In the half
dried mud. little ways up the trail.
Whoever II was done this. has went
right UP there. When we get a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

and belt. Wild tvrned towards him.
"rl tell you. sim. said he. wei
run over 10 my place ana look
around, and come back here and eat
before IT gets plumb dark. III sad.
die UP and pass the word"
They climbed back into the wagon
seat and once more passed out along
Sim Cages little lane. At the end.
where IL Joined the main road. Wild
pulled up.
Look yonder. SimT' said he.
There's where that broad.ure wag.
ON was tied"
The roads full Of all sorts Of
tracks, said Sim. looking down. rife
in hand. from his seat He carried
the puppy again In his arms. and
the hens sun were c1postulating In
the bottom OF the wagon us them
car trlcksr'
~ car could be a hundred and
fifty miles away by now" said Wild.
They passed on To Wild Gardner's
gate. II was wide OPEN There were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Seize Narcotics;
Arrest Harry Chin

While police held an automatic
revolver and IS packages OF mar.
eoucs as evidence against him.
Harry Chin. 81. was confined In the
city jail on an open charge Thurs
day He viii be turned over 10 fed.
cral officers. Chin was arrested
when Pairolmen y. r. Anderson and
X 4. Bauerman raidcd his room In
me Milwaukee hotel. ess King II
"Wednesday night. and ailego they
found the narcotics and gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Afternoon Frocks

are of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe, Chiffon Tricol-
cite, Satin Charmeuse and Crepe
Meteor, in Navy, Black, Brown
and light colors. There are sew
eral modish Bingham Taffetas
for afternoon occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Tomorrow morning. early"
Tomorrow said Sim. why,
Wild"
Wild Gardner laid a hand on his
friends shoulder. It's the best We
can do. Sim" said he.
Without more speech they drove
once more along Sim Cages lane.
As they approached the entrance
Sim turned. Hold UP a minute,
Wild" said he. while ] look ove1
here where the wagon was ted
Go BE Continued TomOrr6vu1 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
- Ohio = :.
Sa@aa{d d:1 5 : ia !,
By 1Smemsoia1Alopo$h =
copSRIdJr H0uoH-A6~lQr.

untsknown TO sim uase. an uneouth
hay faneher Ia Montana, an al IL tn
srfted In his behalf by his neiFhhof Wid
Gardner. IN matrimonial paper. I'm
hnknown 20 Mary warren or Cleveland.
saiesNiti highly cultured young woman.
the ad for wife H. answered In her
hshaf ~ Annie Hduifts. her roommate.
Mary'a eyes are failing when she inheH
her Job che consents 90 50 West rs
housekespef. not as wife En route sho
becomes blind, sim n relieved. for ne
u sure she would not have him N she
could see him sims icK iH Injured by
horse, lilo Hoes 10 see pf. Barnes some
miles from hts ranch. The dootoT hears
OF Mary. while sin Ia gone "uiR Asch,'
leader ~ a soviet" sang sets Ahe ranch
on fire and hidnaps Mary ' Al the
"aahsht" camp she hears that Charlie
Dorenwaid, ABnie's hsnce In Cleveland.
10 one % their leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
CHATTER Y
The Mai Trd

What do YOU think olhim. widT'
asked sim Gage alter stime. when
they were well ontheit way home
ward In the late aiernan.
Looks like good doctor. all
right" replied Wild "otan.cut and
strictly on 20 hts Eame. } reckon he
Eot plenty Of pradicc b the war.
I'm sorry neither u uawas young
enough 20 sit into thatwar. Your
lcg hurt much nowr-'
SAY year replied klm. "You
know. reckon We didn get there
any too soon with thai leg Fine
lot OF Us. M 10 my hout. huhG Me
laid up. and her caa't - a wink on
earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Take $50, Watch
From Motorisl

z. w. Steele. 1909 Montgomery st.
Tacoma. motorist. was held up and
robbed of $50 and . watch early
Thursday by . homo bandit who halt
ed him at 2sth ave. s. w. and Gen
esce st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
OF the 400. 900 Japanese living out.
side their native land. is0. 900 are In
the United States.
Seattle's
Dentist

I am now devoting
my entire time TO my
dental practice. I make
all examinations and
diagnose each case as
well as do all extract.
ing between the hours
OF , A. m. and 5 p. NJ
My offices have beer
established for NOR,
than a quarter OF o.
century. and under mJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Dinner Frocks and
Evening Gowns

are of Black Satin, Chiffon,
Georgette Crepe and Taffeta,
several models combining Black
Lace with these fabrics, and
elaborated with jet, sequins and
heavy bugles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

PERSONA management since July is,
1901 do not compete with cheap.
transient advertising cendSts.
n prices arc the lowest, con.
sistent with firxsclass work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. n. d. &
Scattie's Leading Dentist
loo Columbia St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Afternoon or Dinner
Frock of deen copper
color Chiffon over satin;
collar of real lace and rib
bon sash. Reduced to
$500.
Second Floor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
WATSON A WINNER

So Tom Watson is to be the United
States senator from Georgia after
defeating Hoke Smith, one Of the
ablest OF Mr.. Wilson'S lieutenants.
Watson spoke once In Abilene at the
POpulist convention in 1896. He II
understood, but with a queer South
.ern drawl and sarcastic wit that IL
winning. He kept the audience In n
roar for an hour. For the past few
years he has been In a constant riot
with the Wilson administration, OPP
posing the president and being charg-
ed with unworthy utterances In con-
nection with the war. He Is bitter
foe of the League and OF everything
the president favors. His defeat of
Hoke Smith, the staunch Wilson
supporter. Is one of the surprises OF
the campaign. OF course he will be
elected as nobody but Democrats can
vote in Georgia and his presence In
the senate will add to the gayety OF
nations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
THAT RAILROAD VALUATION

The Abilene Reflector takes fall
out of the old progressive standby de-
claring that the investigation Of the
interstate commerce commission has
revealed that the railroads are under
capitalized. This is not fair state
ment, neither is It true. The rail-
roads have just as much water as
they ever had but they are not get
ting away SO smoothly with 1t. They
are hiking their valuation to conform
with the prices Of today. This ought
not to deceive anyone, least Of all,
one as smart as the editor of the
Refiector.-Salina Union.
The Union ought to read the edi-
torials on which Il comments. The
Reflector quoted Its figures from the
report Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission covering the report Of
its own valuation commission. OF
course II the Interstate Commission.
OF which Victor Murdoch Is the head,
is lying about 1t, we cannot help it
but a official government report to
hare some weight. The summary
prepared by the Commissions own
engineers show that fifty railroad
systems with 1888 miles Of track
would cost now to reproduce $S,203,-
7s2,54S. based on figures taken one
to six years ago and consequently
not representing present higher costs
and that the same roads are carried
on the books Of the companies at
50, 1bs,2Tb,156, the reproduction
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
HURsDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1920
THOSE MONEY RAISERS

About the highest paid individuals
raisers. The public has been laboring
raiers. The public has been laboring
under the impression that lot Of
men were working for the good Of
the public and 1t is somewhat Of a
shock to find that they are getting
enormous salaries. The senate In.
vestigation shows that in the Re-
publican campaign several dozen
men are drawing from 800 to $3.50
q week and testimony is that the In.
terchurch movement has offered some
OF the men $3.50 week. 1t Is not
stated who Is drawing the pfckings n
Kansas. The Democratic committee
u using the same system with high
salaries. The next time you are ask
cd to contribute to some great fund
Just ask how much the managers at
the top are getting. The war capt.
TALKED the money raiser and he has
come into his own. Over 800 fake
war relief societies have been un-
earthed in New York, the income Of
al going to the managers who work
ed the public to the limit. The pub
lie ia tired Of it-but what can 1t do?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
TOLD THE TRUTH

At last a candidate who tells tn,
truth has been found. Here are
some OF the campaign expenses Of G
II. Force, a defeated MissOurian con
gressiOnal aspirant, which he listed
under oath In his exepnse accOun,
filed recently with w. Tyler Page
clerk of the House Of Representa-
tives.
august Postage for twenty
five letters. to influential men in my
district, telling that was trusting
to the kindness of the people and thp
mercy Of God to elect me (both fall
ed, so cents.
august 2-For professional SER
vice Of a tonsorial artist In shaping
up the sandy whiskers Of an in
fuential son of Erin, SO cents.
august 3-One jar face creme
to fascinating blonde for passing ON
my cards, 35 cents.
august 3-AnOther jar Of face
creme to charming brunette for
passing out more Of my cards, 35
cents.
august 3-For her work and In
ffuence among her many friends and
admirers, a pair Of open work hose
for plump widow; the less said
the better, special, 81.
"July 27-FOr street car fare to
summer garden where Tony Steuver
and congressional committee held
election one night week previous
to legal primary and nominated my
opponent for congress in the Tenth
IA cents"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
THE FARM w0MAN's TASK

The department Of agriculture has
Just completed a most Instructive
questionable sent to 5000 farm, wo-
men trying to find out exactly what
happens to her days work. 1t shows
that there is great waste OF wo-
man power and emphasizes the need
OF better farm equipment.
Compared with even ten years ago
the returns Of the survey show a big
change for the better in the condi-
tons existing in the farm homes Of
this country; thirty-two per cent
now have running water In the house.
% per cent have power to use In
Ii<ktunipe their household tasks. 90
per cent have screened windows and
doors, oB per cent have sewing ma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
LEAGUE SENTIMENT

The results Of the primaries this
week tell their own story OF the
feeling Of the country on the League
OF Nations as promulgated by Presi.
dent Wilson.
Straight down the line In every
important test recently nominations
have been made that furnish no
combrss for League Of Nations adher-
ents The results Bo,nussIl to as show
ing this snti.league trend lnc,uaS:
Z. Nomination Of Watson In Demo-
cratic Georgia. Watson being a bit.
ter foe Of any league. q bitter Zoe q
President Wilson and everything ne
starCs for. In this Aght a Wilson
league supporter an da Lodge reser-
vationist were Overwhelmingly repu-
dated.
Decisive victory Of Senator George
II. Moses in New Hampshire over II
league Republican" Moses had been
an 'irreconcilable" with Borah and
johnson. He was bitterly opposed
by the White House, who had hoped
TO see the 'league Republican" clean
him up.
Nomination Of Samuel Shortridge
for the senate in California by the
Republicans last week. California
has always been one state where
league adherents have asserted that
despite Senator Johnson's personal
stand the real sentiment Of the voters
was for league. Shortridge was an
sold guarder" and California is pro-
gressive. He stood fat against any
league.
The denomination Of Senator Frank
Brandegee, bitter irreconciliabe, by
the Connecticut Republicans and the
nomination in Idaho last week by
the state convention Of Frank Good
ing for the senate. Gooding stood
agaist any league. His opponents
were reservationists.
Only in Wisconsin where Senator
Irvine Lenroot. reservationist. tri-
umphed over LaFollette's candidate.
James NJ. Thompson, who held an
irreconciliabie position, could any
league comfort be found and len
root was for making the reserva.
lions even stronger than those put
forward by Senator Lodge. a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
eSesssesseaHAassa
4 RuR ION WILL SPEAK 1

q Hon. J. r. Burton, Tor y-ae I
q one Of the county's leading cit I
q izens, member Of the legisla- I
q ture and United States senator, 4
. will speak In the Seelye thea I
& tire Saturday evening at 8
q o'clock. His address will be on {
q public questions but -parti- {
- san and everybody Of every q
& party is invited to attend. It is Z
3 free. Mr.. Burton is most elo- &
& quent speaker and always is .
& worth listening to and large {
& audience is sure to be present. 9
8 - & Z & 8 & Z z q q & q &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
AN EDITOR GOT RICH

Rotary Magazine: A man tells Of
an editor who started poor 20 years
oago and has retired with the COM
Portable fortune Of $4,000. This
money was acquired through indus
try, economy, conscientious efforts
to give full value, indomitable per-
severance. and the death Of an uncle
who left the editor $49,999.5O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

value exceeding the roads book
value, on which rates are based, by
one per cent. The outstanding stock
IL less than the book value.
The Interstate Commission has
spent several million dollars and six
years getting these facts. Perhaps
1t would have done better to have
taken the statement Of some politi-
clan who does not know handcar
from coupling pin but who is
seeking votes and saved all the effort.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
KANSAS DELEGATES NAMED
Eleven Will Attend Congress Against
Alcoholism
tAssociated Press)


Topeka, Sept. 15.-Gov. H. J,
Allen has announced the names OF
the Kansas delegates to the fifteenth
annual convention Of the Information.
al Congress Against Alcoholism, to
be held in Washington, d. @. Sept.
21-26:
Miss Lillian Mitchner, Topeka
George w. Marble, st. Scott; Judge
Manford Schoonover, Garrett; H. 8.
Condit, Topeka and the Rev. A. H.
Grant, Atchison, G. w. Floyd, Sc.
dan; G. Q. Chandler, Wichita; Sen
ator Arthur Capper, Topeka and
former governor, George II. Hodges,
Olathe; w. H. Howell, Alton; Mrs.
Mary Fl. Sibbett, Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

II cannot conceive of the people
showing further confidence In my
party When for eight years we have
constantly increased their taxes and
reduced their liberties. believe in u
government Of laws under written
constitution and not government
Of bureaus and commissions and
constant multiplication Of tax eaters.
cannot subscribe to the mOntrous
idea that this government owes a.
higher duty to the peoples Of other
nations than 1t owes 10 its own citi-
zens." John H. Kirby, lifelong
Democratic leader In Texas politics,
who will vote for Senator Harding.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
Obituary-Dr. Geo. II. Alden

Dr. Geo. II. Alden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Alden, was born near
Abilene, Kansas, October %, 1875,
and died at the Alden hospital, Aug
ust 10, 1920, aged A years, 8
months and 10 days.
Being ambitious to gain an educa-
tion and enter his chosen profession,
he worked his way through East Des
Moiaes high school. He then went
to Iowa City, where he graduated
from the homeopathic school Of med
cine in 1902 and served an inferno
ship in the hospital there.
He came to Indianola in the. fall of
1902 and commenced practicing.
During the long months necessary to
gain the confidence Of the public he
strived persistentiy and patiently on.
Gradually his clientele grew and in
1918 he removed his offices from
the south side of the square to the
Burberry block at the southeast cor
ner Of the square. Being adept at
surgery, he opened a small private
hospital which grew from the start
and became a valuable asset in car
ing for the sick of the city and cou9-
~, -~S--. ~ --~~-~
These quarters became too small
with the growing demand for such
an institution and In March Of this
year he purchased the Busselle prop
erty, one block west Of the square
on Ashland Avenue. This he re-
modelled and fitted into fine little
hospital with fifteen beds and with
many Of the accommodations Of the
big city institutions.
with this one or the ambitions OF
his life was realized--an up-t og6ate
hospital for Indianola.
On October 1e, 1905. he was mar
ried to Miss Alice ID. Yount, Of Nor
walk, who with the son, Frederick,
survive him. Besides these there
remain to mourn his loss, an aged
father, three sisters and four broth
ers, Mrs. VIM. Copeland, Burbank,
California; Mrs. Peter Botz, Man
chester, Kansas; Mrs. Edward GOf-
I'm. DIR. Frederick Alden and David
Alden, Of Des Moines; Joseph Alden.
Of Chic1.o and John Alden Of Tai
mage, Kansas.
DR.. Alden was a member OF the
Methodist church Of this city. with
which he united in 1905, also OF
Warren Lodge No. So, A. F. & A. M,
Orient Chapter No. "a. R. A. M, the
Indianola Country Club and the War.
rem County Medical Association.
In his death Indianola and War
rem county has lost a most valuable
citizen. True to the ethics OF his
profession he never found the wealth
er too cold, the snow or mud too
deep to attend the calls for his ser
vices. Very proficient as a physi-
clan and skillful as a lsurgeon he per-
formed the duties Of his profession
with but one idea. that Of alleviating
suffering and restoring the sick to
health.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church on Thursday,
August 18th and were conducted by
Rev. Fred N. Willis, assisted by Rev.
Fred Harris. Warren Lodge No. So
A. r. q A. N. had charge OF the
services at the grave In Indianola
cemeterv News,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
Smith.Davwenport

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Picking re-
ceived the announcement from Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Smith Of Miami.
Fla. Of the marriage Of their eldest
daughter, Miss Mettie May to Ebert
Jackson Davenport Sunday, August
Is. The Smiths were formerly Of
this county, going to Florida about
twelve years ago. Friends here ex-
tend their best wishes for a happy
welded life to these young people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
WILSON REVIEWED PARADE
Sat In Wheel Chair on East Portico
M War Veterans Passed

washingtyn, Sept. 15.-President
Wilson late yesterday, for the first
time since he was taken Ill nearly
year ago, reviewed a parade
Seated in a wheel chair on the east
portico Of the White House, the pres
ident saw members Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars march in their an
nual encampment parade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

1921 calendars. fans and blOttcrs
ut the Reflector. = Telephone Tor a
representative to call on you. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
Kauffman.BlagH

Mr.. George A. Blagg and Miss
Alma M. Kaufman were married
this morning at the Presbyterian
parsonage by the Rev. DR.. F. s. Blay-
ney. Both Of the contracting par
ties are members of prominent fam
flies of the Navarro community and
a large circle Of neighbors and
friends will welcome them at their
new home tc-.,,ght -~-r---
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
CARNIVAL COMES TOO
Free Fair viii Have More Attrac.
tiOns-TriD ON FRIDAY

The free fair committee has con-
tracted for the appearance during the
fair Of a carnival company with six
shows and other acts which will add
to the attpac IONS already announced.
The fair boosting trips over the
county will start Friday morning.
Every car should be at the Abilene
club at 8 o'clock Friday morning for
a prompt start. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

Mrs. John Middleton. II was sur
prise on Mr.. Middleton, 1t being his
birthday. The guests were enter
tanned with music and later In the
evening watermelon was served In
the yard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16
EE." = = = .
So Focht.Phlegar

A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized this morning at a. m.
when Miss Frances Lucille Focht,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Focht, was united In marriage to
Benjamin Gray Phlegar Of Russell,
Kansas, Rev. G. L. Hovgard officiat-
ing and the impressive ring service
being used. PrecediIG the cere-
mony Mrs. l.. A. Wickliffe sang "At
Dawning," followed by Memberships
wedding march. The bride and groom
entered unattended and took their
places under a bower OF ferns and
cut flowers.
The bride was attired in light blue
georgette over satin and carried a
shower bouquet of American roses.
After the ceremony the guests enter
ed the dining room where a. four
course breakfast was served. The
center piece on the brides table was
a brides cake surrounded by cut
flowers. The decorations Of the
house were pink and white.
The Dr1Oe Is one u Aphoho hVSe
charming young ladies, born and
reared here. She is a graduate OF the
Abilene high school and the Kansas
Commercial College and very popular
among the younger set. The groom
is a popular young man Of Russell
and is assistant cashier Of the Farm
ers State bank.
The young couple left for honey
moon trip after which they will be
at home to their friends, Oct. at
Russell. The guest list included the
immediate families, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
d. F6cht, Mary Jane and Katherine
Focht. Mrs. Sue Phlegar, Hogan Phle-
gar Of Russell; Miss Margaret East
land Of Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Buchanan Of Saiina, Mrs. Fl. K
Bryan of Lacrosse. Those assisting
were Mrs. o. u. wickliffe. Mrs. ].
q. Laney, Misses Christeen Ander-
son and Marie wilkie.
The newly weds thought they
would get out Of town without the
usual rice shower and old shoes but
when they reached the station found
friends waiting. They took a motor
car, not waiting for the train--destin-
alton unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-09-16

II you don't Ret youf naiiy De
sector regularly phone W before 9
D. n. and after q. n.