davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-19

Glenn Schmidt of Springfield visited
with his mother at the Loretto Hospita
here, Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Schwartz is on the sick
list at the home of her son, Carl j.
Schwartz, in CORTLAND township.
Mrs. A. j. Schmidt Of Springfield
underwent an operation at the Loretto
Hospital here, Wednesday morning.
She is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. George Puchner and children,
Jerome and George, Of Springfield were
visitors at the George Puchner, ST.,
home early this week They returned
home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rick of
Springfield visited here Wednesday.
They were enroute home from Man
kato, where they had been visiting with
relatives and friends for several days.
Lorraine, the .9-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaping, North
Jefferson street, was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Loretto Hospital,
Friday evening, and is improving very
nicely.
Emil, Walter and Otto Schroeder, all
of Morgan, and Fred Wichstaedt and
Oscar Gustafson of Sleepy Eye, were
visitors in the city Thursday morning.
They attended the funeral of Emil
Bode at Nicollet that afternoon. Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz of this
city are the grandparents of a baby
girl, born to Mr.. and Mrs. sChas. G..
Schwartz of CORTLAND township,
Thursday morning. Mrs. Schwartz
has gone to CORTLAND to get acquaint-
ed with the new granddaughter.
Armin Koehler visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Koch
Ter, last Tuesday. He has heen con-
nected with the Bell Telephone Com
pany at Minneapolis, but was trans
ferred to Omaha, Neb., and visited at
his home before leaving for Omaha
Mayor L. A. Fritsche is in receipt Of
letter from Mrs. Robert Smith, Route
r, Winnebago, saying that, while
driving through New Ulm recently,
she lost her gold-star. Mrs. Smith
is gold-star mother and prizes the en-
blem very highly. She would be very
grateful if the finder would return it
to her or leave it with Mayor Fritsche.
Mrs. C. w. Davis of Golden has re-
covered from the effects Of an opera
ton for the removal of adenoidS,
at the Loretto Hospital here, recently.
For a time her condition was quite
serious, but she passed the crisis and
convalesced rapidly.
DR.. C. H. Gieseke of this city, ac-
companied by Sam Gieseke and Henry
Brown of CORTLAND township, at
tended the dairy show at the State
Fair Grounds last week. The two
latter gentlemen looked over the ex-
hibits in the Holstein class for suit
able sire for their herds.
Miss Adelaide Forster was surprised
by Is of her girl friends, Thursday
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Forster. $500
was played and the prizes were award.
ed to Miss Oleta Tauer, high, and
Miss Gladys Henle, low. At 5 o'clock
a delicious luncheon was served.
! Edwin Tauer has accepted position
in the State Bank at Miltona, and left
Thursday. He was accompanied by
/ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiedenmann O
Sleepy Eye, who will visit at the Erwin
Spelbrink home for several days. Mr.
Spelbrink is cashier of the Miltons
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
connaught Park Entries

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two;ys.r-
Victoria s.. l07; China. lo7: srIght
Morning. 1917: Fox Gloves, 1917: TAG Day.
IO1; DemonIs, lo7: Target. 1917: Indisn
Princess. l0T.
SECOND RACB-Cisimine: for three-
'year-olds and upward: five and half
furIongs 'BalIy New. IS: Optimism. 1913;
Light Fantastic. 1O1: Jack Lee, loi: VII
ton Lark, 106: Gallipot, IS; Toney, 1ot;
Diamond Dale. lO3; saint Rose. 1916;
Beverly James, llt; Frivol, lol.
THIRD RACE-CIaIming: for three
year-olds and upward: five and half
furlongs. wawsc, 80; Dancing Girl. ~:
Talent. ll2: Wilton Susan, lOs: Lady Mil
dred. 1l4; Propaganda, les; War Tank,
%; Dinty Moore, ~; Chick Barley, los.
FOURTH RACE-CIaiming. for three
year odds and upward; six furlonEs. First
Pullet, 1906: RunAtrix, ITO; Cormoran. 100:
Jacobins. 100; American Eagle, 1906: APP
prevail, 1os; Lady Luxury, lls.
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; for four
year-olds and upward one mile and sew
enty yards. 'KashmiT. no; white Haven.
lO7: Mack Garner. III. Trickster End, ia :
Woodthrush, lis.
SIXTH RACE--CIaiminE for three-yesr-
'Oriental Park. IS; war Like. III;
Paula V. 1905: Undine. IS: Count Boris
1906: sweet fstutie, IS: Water Willow. III
SEVENTH RACE-ClsimIng for three
year-olds and upward; mile and q six
teenth. 'ShS Devil 100; Serbian. III;
Buckhorn II, 1905: Aztec. 1906: High olym
pus los: Ettshe. 106: Blazonry, III.
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--For maidens; all ages;
about five furlongs. Salome, liz; Billow
liz; Streamer. llb; Naharanna' liz;
PunchellO, ll2.
SECOND RACE-Clsimin for hree-
year Odds and upward; about five furlonss
Queen OF the Spa, llS: Clara Francis. liz;
Scotch Kiss. ZIG: Sir Mortimer. ITO: Miss
Adrianne, 1l2; Twenty-seven, lis.
THIRD RACE-Cls Inning: for three.
yesr-oids and upward: about six and hall
furiongs. Ar VeEina. MS; Fathom. IFS;
Glorose. as; Short Change. lis; Racon-
teuse, 1I6: Stir Up, IFS.
FOURTH RACE - For three-year-olds
and upward: about five furlongs. Tuscs-
rora, iO4: Gaudy. 1l5; Eternity. 1911; +. 7.
Bsrnum. 1917; War Map. 49, Merry Feast
III.
FIFTH RACE-For four-year.old and
inward: about five furlongs. Nigel. ITO;
Liberty Bond, I10; Ahsrs. llo; LegordOn
ITO: Chssseur. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-ol and
upward; one mile and q sixteenth. BAN
boo, ia: Cssetas. 1ls: Versailles, III
Maxim's Choice. IA; Allah. 100; HAYWOOD
III; Sir Adsum.
SEVENTH RACE--Claiming: for three
year-oIds and upward: about five turl0ngs
I.ucie May. II3: streamer, lo7; KIN,
Johnson. Tia: BroIaski, ITO; Mscushia' lis
Jessics r. liz.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
LADS
BOOK SEVERAL
DIAMOND GAMES
knicks and Brookmonts to Be
Met Saturday and Sunday
in Fast Engagements.

Peerless A. c. players will have
plenty of work cut out for themselves
no the diamond in the next few days.
The fast Clinton A. c. team OF
Surrattsville. Md, at p. m. VIII
be met today at Surrattsville, Nd.
Saturday, the Peerless aggregation
will face the fast travelling Knick-
erbockers at p. m. at the Knicks
field. The Knicks have won twelve
straight games and the Peerless nine
will make every endeavor to break
their winning streak.
Sunday. the Peerless and Brook
monts will play a double header at
Union League Park in a benefit per
Torrance for one OF the Brookmont
players, who was severely injured
The first game will start promptly
at p. m. Fans are assured that two
high class games will be staged.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
COMPLETE RACE ENTRIES AND Lotions
WASHINGTON TINES JPORD
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-CIaiminE; for two-year'
olds; five and a half furlongs; main course
Clinchfield, ll2; Theo, ITO; Beamer. III;
SPURIOUS. 80: Citation, l0S; margaret
White, ll2; Matches Mary. ia: Red Tom
1o7.
SECOND RACE-Ths Brook Handbag
steepIechase; for four-year-olds and up
ward: two miles and a half. Soumangha,
1855: Masterful, 1873: Houdinl. lao; Robert
oliver, l3s; syradsrya. 1888; Esrlocker. 40
Lyle l3s; Surf. 1888; Skibbereen, lSS; Fly
ing Scout, I3s; Sweepment, l6s.
THIRD RACE-The southampton High'
weight Handicap; for all ages; six tur'
longs: main course. Dream OF the valley
MS: Mercury. 81: Dunboyne, l21; Dry
Moon, ii0: Bernardo, l2T; Aiken ~; stat
Ian, 100 .,,,
two-year-oids; five furIongs straightsway
Prelude, lI4: May Hampton ia; Csstanet
1JI: Anna NJ, IA: Irish Confetti li4
Rcsaleen. ll4;, Pierre ouirolo. liz.
FIFTH RACE-Conditions; for three'
yesr-oIds and upward: one mile. Frigate
i04: Court View. loi; Chateau Thierry' 1903
SIXTH RACE-For maiden fiilies; tw"-
year-olds: five furlongs. Forest 'eassn
iii: story Teller, ~; Chewink. ll4' Dis'
pute, ia: Confusion, ia; Plucky' ilt
Fuzee. ia. ,.tu1
allowance OF five pounds cislmeo
weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
LAToNlA ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming
tbres.year.oids and upward; one mile and
a sixteenth. 'Huen. lol; Oid MISE; iSss
.aomewsrd Bound. iol; FAT az, o ssndy N n,
sEcoND RhcE-Purse. $3.50 maiden sI
G,;n and os sp~ nos. III. cp.m
G Gsrissm' III liz; siack BABY 100; Jsds:
Hlse t .Ts Se"f Boy, liz; Dixie Girl liz
Sand Land. 1903; tBermont: 1z; DUKE Of
THIRD RAcE-Purse. u.too; claiming
thrse-yesr:oid FLIES; on: mite and SIX TX
tsenth Eleanor I'm $" MIC 100 rontsine. los
Grace Daughsrty. los: .Dorie. ios; Dainty
Lass ia. :Mary Jane Baker. 1906; Wana'
tab, 1906: PenwelI; los; ,soo. .,.,n.
and a half furl0ngs Smiling .s La1 IN
2Hcsnt; .w l,i BIZ 49, S'a saar. Primer
'@ FIFTH RAcE@far..: ,I;soS; e!.L%In.
!4 nsi.%sn a Fias Tp~ 49, Dodge
Da ade 3: 'f RAID Day, 10;
purse; allowances; two--ysar: Odds; six fur
Lady Mother, los; Bobeed Hair. iGS
Lady Aston. 1os; yOshimI, ioS: tBillI
Brush. l0s; Washington. 1903: College Girl
lo6: Carpenter. l0s. Hubble and Green
'o sEvENiTH RACE-Purss, $500: claim
ing: three-year ODDS and upward; one mll'
ana az eighth :o%fr H. , iSs .bIS StRs
dee 1os; .Diaie Carroll, ia; Blarne,
Stone. los: Natural Bridge. ia: GipsY
Lad. 1os; whirling Dun. us: Psstoresu
sApprentic. allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--Aboyt tiye-eishts Of 8
mile Double Van. liz; Pokey Jane. liz;
Blue Van. liz; PolygamIst, ia ssfranor.
ll2; Arrowpoint. liz; Veiie ii2: James
SECOND RAcE--About fve-eiGhts OF 3
mile. Player. IOS; Shore Acres, l07; Lady
Binmore. lis; GaIamore. ios: Lady Betty.
los: Impress. los: Bloor. let.
THIRD RACE--About nve-eighths Of
mile. Skeer Face. ii2; Pueblo, III: Cur
ious, 1l2: Corn Broom, t07: Tom Logan,
112; TroadwelI, ll2; p. Moody. lo7; Enos'
liz.
FOURTH RAcE.-Abont fiys:eiEhts OF Of
staiwart. lie; Jack Mount, ne: Lady
HsrriEsn. liz; DIR. Fab. III; Applejaek'
liz: Rafferty,. III; John J. Casey. H..
FIFTH RACE-About fiye-eighths Of a
mile. Ravanna. 10; Fox Haven. IS; Bar
Der. Io3: Canteen Girl. IFS; Minnie Mack.
116; Get En-. 10: Josephine X 49,
sweet Violet, 10b.
SIXTH Fights of a mile.
Bond. io7: Or. ShsfeT. 10: Dude Bug;
los: Hat Rscls. 1906; Dewitt, I1o: Fair and
Warmer. zig: Finance Rooster ll''
sEvEN VIII RAcE--oue and e-sx-
teenth miles. Walter Turnbow. ila;
George c. jr. ss; HemiOck, lla; KinsIinr
II, los; Secretary, ss; Nebraska. 100
Steve, l0l: Statim, 10.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

Walter Johnson pitched a beautiful
same Tor the farewell performance Of
the st. Louis Browns In the Capital
Tor the season Of 1921, though his vic
tory. ] to 0. did have some luck mixed
up with 1t. Three very, very flukey
oiows were chalked up against him,
an grounders to DOME Bush. After
the press box in high dudgeon because
johnson did not receive credit for Il
no-htt game.
Dixie Davis, too, pitched fine ball.
permitting but four blows. only one Of
which figured in the scoring. Had
Davis not lost his marvellous control
In that seventh inning the teams
might have been playing yet. But
ne did lose control and the run came
over, giving the Griffs victory.
.. Picinich Is Wounded.
When Val Picinich was wounded on
the finger In that seventh, the decid-
ing run was forced across the plate,
and Davis had lost his mound duel
with johnson. Judge opened the
seventh with a clean blow to center,
going up on Rice's sacrifice and reach
Ing third on Harris's roller to Gerber.
Btng Miller's reputation as long
hitter decided Davis on passing him,
but Shanks waited around and took
another walk, filling the bases. Un
came Val Picinich. The fans roared
In disgust, recalling his two previous
strdike-outs. Well, Val didn't hit. He
got hit. sticking out his finger TO
prove 1t, and over came Judge with
the one run of the day.
johnson was in a hole in but one
frame and then a triple play, started
by DOME Bush and carried through
successfully by Bucky Harris and Joe
Judge. saved him from trouble.
%'rank Saffell, whose memory runs
back to 1886. said II was the second
triple play in Washington's major
league history. He is so old that he
carried the day. He ought to know.
Great Triple Play.
Johnny Tobin scratched hit to
short for a beginner In that fourth
inning. 1t was a hot shot that Bush
couldn't quite get. 1t was a hit.
Frank Ellerbe slapped hopper over
toward second base. Again it was a
bad bounder for Bush and went as d
hit In the official score. The table was
laid for the triple play.
AS Sister hit the ball Tobin dug for
third and Ellerbe. head down. started
for second. But the ball merely went
on the fly to Bush. He came down
with II, shot 1t to Harris, getting Tobin
at second, and Harris shot it to Judge.
getting Ellerbe at first for a triple
kfi',". Hot dog.
And that was the only hole into
wlicn johnson tumbled. In the sew
enth Tobln scratched another safety
to Bush, a slow, high bounder th't
he had to come in for and could not
hold. but after two had died johnson
caught the Brownie trying a delayed
steal. Bingo, that's all!
The crowd was small but vocifer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

GUS. johnson was applauded at
every opportunity. and deserved it:
The big fellow had a fine burst OF
speed and his curve ball was posi-
lively wicked. positively. He had the
Browns thoroughly tanned all the
way. though they tried their best.
They couldn't hit what they couldn
see. could they?
Hank Shanks and Frank Elleroe
starred in the field. each making
pretty stops and throws. Shanks
brilliant one-handed pickup and throw
Of Davis grounder to his left in the
sixth was the brightest bit OF the
days fielding.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
BoWlers Meet.

Representatives from the Shamrock,
Winston, Peerless, Westover, Emerald.
Dominican Lyceum, Brookmont and
any other clubs interested in the or.
ganization of a bowling league are re-
quested TO attend a meeting at the
knickerbocker Club tonight at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
coNNEAUoHT SELECTIONS
BY TRACKMAN.

FIRST RACE-Fox Glove. China. Bright
Morning.
SECOND RACE - Optimism. Gallipot.
Frtvol.
THIRD RACE-Talent. Dinty Moore,
Dancing Girl.
FOURTH RACE-Lady Luxury. Ameri-
can Eagle, Runatrix.
FIFTH RACE-TricksteF end. Mack
Garner. White Haven.
sITH RACE-Water willow. Warlike.
Count Boris.
SEVENTH RACE-BiaEonry, Ettahe,
Serbian.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
LAToNIA SELECTIONS
BY KINGSTON.

FIRST RACE-Huen, Nordeck. Tulsa.
SECOND RAcE-BeImont, Blond Buddy
Judge Pryor.
THIRD RACE-Miss Fontaine. Mary
Jane Baker. Eleanor s.
FOURTH RACE - VOLTS Cry. suave
Prince Smiling Lad.
Hare, JT..
SIXTH RAcE-wsshington. Carpenter
Demos.
SEVENTH RAcE-DiIie Carroll. omsr
K, Natural Bridge.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
BY TRACK MAN.

BY TRACK MAN.
FIRST RACEv-Fair Orient, Tulsa. Ava r.
SECOND RACE-Judge Pryor. Blond
Buddy. Doyle. q.
THIRD RAcE-Dsinty Lass. Eleanor s.,
Miss Fontaine.
FOURTH RACE-Biliy Star opulent,
Susve Prince.
FIFTH RACE--Fiags. Dodge, Redmon.
SIXTH RACE--Lord Allen, Carpenter,
Washington.
SEVENTH RACE - Legal. Pastoreau.
Natural Bridge.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
Will Play Saturday.

Navy Yard and Naval Air Station
will play Saturday afternoon. The
grounds and time will be announced
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
GIBBS to Report.

y All Gibraltar players are to report
at the American League Park, Bolver
street entrance, 1880 p. M, Friday in
uniform.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15

TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh s: Boston. 2.
Chicago, 10: Philadelphia. o.
New York, 10: Cincinnati, l:
Brooklyn 81: st. Louis 7-s
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
BELMONT SELECTIONS
BY HINDOO.

BY HINDOO.
FIRST RACE - Citation. Clinchfield
SECOND RACE soumsngha. sweep
ment, Flying Scout.
THIRD RAcE-Dream of the V, Dun
00 FFouR III R aSch; Confetti Pl.rr.
FIFTH RAcE-Chatesu Thierry. FriE.
sITH RACE-Fusee. Cbewink. Confu-
sion.
by TRACKMAN.
FIRST RACE--Red Tom. Margaret
SECOND RACE-sweepment, soumsn-
CHA. Robert oliver.
THIRD RACE-Dresm of the Valley,
FOURTH RACE-Pierr. ouI RouIe
Rossleen. Prelude.
FIFTH RACE-Chateau Thierry, FrE-
SIXTH RAcE-Plucky. Story Teller.
Forest Queen.
FIRST RACE-Citation, Margaret White,
SECOND RACE-sweepment. souman-
THIRD RAcE-Dresm of the Valley,
DunhOync. St. Allan.
FOURTH RACE-Pierre Qui Route. Irish
FIFTH RACE-Chsteau Thierry. Court
View, Frigate.
SIXTH RACE-Chewink. Fusee, Confu-
sion.
BY GALLOP.
FIRST RACE-Citstion. Margaret White,
Furious
SECOND RAcE-sweepment. HoudIni
Robert oliver.
THIRD RAcE-Dream Of the Valley,
Dunboyne, st. Allan.
FOURTH RAcE-Pierrs oui Roule, Irish
Confetti, Prelude.
FIFTH RACE-chateau Thierry. Court
View, Frigate.
Chewink.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
CLEVELAND INDIANS HERE
TOMORROW FOR HOT GAMES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tomorrow their
pastmes They have scheduled Georgia
their souls ride
George MeBrds outfit and grab first place from
New Yankees The champions despite their weak pitching
staff likely to have edge the home boys who suffering
Tor whatever victories they get here. f....
To-Day the Grs playing exhibition game Baltimore against
gton share of the proceeds will Mrs Leonard widow of
young Washington infeder of q
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
HIGH AND LOW SCORES
OF THE WEEK
NATIONAL.

Hlgb-New York, IL.
Low-Detroit, 81. Louis, o.
The Washington times., 1921-09-15
STANDINGS

TODAY'S GAMES.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Washington, /: st. Louis. ..
Boston, ]; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. y; Philadelphia. 8.
New York, IL; Chicago. g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
0hituary-Robert Mitchell

Robert Mitchell was born In
Scotland, July 2, 1889
and came to Carlton, Dickinson
county, Kansas, with his uncle, John
Mitchell in 1881 when Abilene was
the nearest railroad station, he be-
ing one among the pioneer settlers
of Holland township, where he lived
for forty years, passing from this
life April %, 1921, at the age Of 81
years, 8 months and 81 days. The
deceased was baptized in infancy
and at the age Of II years Joined
the Free Church Of Scotland. His
greatest desire was to serve and
please others. He was never married
but leaves to mourn his departure
four cousins, James Mitchell, Johr
Mitchell, william Mitchell and Thos
Mitchell, all Of Carlton, Kansas and
host Of friends who feel the loss o.
long and useful life.
The funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Presbyter
ian church conducted by the pastor
Rev. r. o. Taylor when the remains
were laid to rest in the Fairviev
cemetery beside those Of his uncl'
and aunt, John Mitchell and wife.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
The Survival of the Fittest

The year 1921 marks the fortieth
anniversary of the founding OF the
Daily Drovers Telegram at the stock
yards at Kansas City.
Some one once propounded a
theory which he called The Theory
of the Survival Of the Fittest, and
this, like the law of supply and de-
mand has been proven sound. Less
worthy papers have come and gone
and been forgotten since 1881, but
the Droyers Telegram Is going
stronger than ever In spite OF hard
times. Unless the world comes to an
end in the meantime, the Drovers
Telegram will be furnishing your
sons and grandsons with accurate
and up-to-date market news forty
wears from now, In the same man
ner, worthy Of the class of people II
serves.
IL YOU have been living next dool
TO the Drovers Telegram and have
MT been acquainted drop into the OF
fee Of the Reflector and let the edi'
| tor tell you about 1t. So&"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
! AAAAAAAAA1AAA'
HIdH SCHOOL NOTES
,aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

Preparations are being made for
the May fete which is to be held on
May IL. The children In the hrst'
second and third grades, the girls In
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
and junior high and the girls In the
gymnasium classes Of high school
will take part In the fete. The pro-
gram will include folk dances by the
grade pupils and athletic dances by
the high school students.
Miss AlvOrd Is taking part OF
Miss Platz' classes until after the
senior play.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the junior senior reception,
which Is to be on May o.
Mary Virginia Averill was elect
ed May queen by the girls OF the
gym classes Of high school.
The honor roll was read In chapel
this morning. In the freshman
class Dorothy Harger and Frances
Fuller tied for first place with three
one pluses and one one; In the s0ph-
omore class Dorothy Taylor, Frances
Short, Nellie McGaffey and Erma
HIM tied for first place with three
one pluses and one one: in the Junior
class Freida Medley and Doris
Pryor stood first with three one
pluses and one one, and In the senior
class Louise Forney was first with
five one pluses.
The girls Of the freshman giet
club are making their dresses for the
cantata.
GYM classes will be held outdoors
on Thursday and Friday, so that tht
juniors can use the gymnasium.
i !
A Y. w. hike is being planned
for next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
q 80 q kA q q q q q 3 .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1

y
w. s. Leadbeater. guardian, to the
Kansas, Tex, Pet. Co., $40, lot
72, Main street, Solomon.
Emma A. Cox to Noah B. Martin
W. OF NBN 22-11-2.
Geo. A. Rogers to Flora Klover,
5000, lot IA, Lebold's 4th addition,
Abilene.
Trustees OF the United Brethren
church Of Solomon to conference
board Of the United Brethren church
81, 200, 8 100 feet Of lots 90, 65 and
90, Fourth street, Solomon.
Chas. Hoffman to Davis Welcome
Mtg. Co., $4,000, ny Of 35-10-2.
II. w. King. county clerk to A.
J. Petrie, lot IA. block 10, Highland
addition, Abilene.
H. w. King, county clerk to T.
M. Jones, $1O.47, lots "a, % and
20, block 9, r. Lawn addition, ABB
lene.
Mary o. Crops to John Koran,
$4,000, tract in SEA 1912.
]. d. Sewer to Herman Il. Binder
81, 90, lot %, block IA. Banner City,
now Elmo.
Eugene c. Frost to Harriet
Riddle, $1,000. lots and 4, block
"a, Harrington.
l.. II. Riddle to Mary r. Frost, 81.
900 and lots IL and Is, block AZ
Harrington.
Ethel NJ. Weddle to Amos f. Finch
$3.50, lots 2 and 4, block 81, Herring
ton T. Co. addition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
VOTE FOR POPULAR GIRL
Two More Names In "katcha-ko'
Contest

There have been boxes placed at
the Ward Jewelry store, Cases,
CarlsOn's, Broadway Smoke, House
Tip Top Inn and Seelye theatre to re-
ceive the votes cast in the "Katcha-
Koo" popularity contest. Persons
buying tickets should write the name
OF the contestant for which they
wish to vote on the stub attached to
the ticket and drop the stub into
one Of the boxes provided to re-
ceive votes.
Two more names have been add
ed to the list Of contestants. They
are Miss Esther Epting and little
Ina Mae Morrison. Turn In your
votes now and help start the fun.
Tickets for "Katcha-K OO" are or
sale by members Of the cast, by
ticket committees and at Cases
Wards, Carlson's and the Tip TOT
Inn. Prices are S3c, $1.1O and
$1.65, war tax included.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
THEY PLAN NEW ROADS
Farmers Will Connect With Colder
Belt Highway

A number Of farmers who live on
the road one mile north of the Gold
en- Belt are planning to build sec
dion line road to connect with the
paved highway. The present plan
Is to use the road passing the G. e.
Say place and to macadamize OF
gravel 1t. This will enable many
of the farmers who live on the road
leading out West Sixth to drive over
on to the Golden Belt, and use the
paved highway in getting to and
from town.-JunctiOn City Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-05
PATCHING UP THE PAVING
Will Try to Make 1t Do Until Costs
Come Down

A force Of men was set to work
this morning by the city patching
up again the holes in the paving OF
the downtown district. The asphalt
is being cut away and the holes will
be filed with cement. This will not
be permanent but 1t is expected that
it will serve temporarily and tide
things over until the resurfacing is
cheaper in year or so. Anyhow
something had to be done and this
seems to be the cheapest plan for
the present.