davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
Local and Personal Items.

 For Sale or Trade 3 milk cows. Pete Miller. Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Estes were in Tuckerman, Monday. Otis Parham of Bald Knob is in town today.
 Kodaks, ,and kodak supplies at Eastland's Pharmacy.
 | f | Mrs. M. A. Elliott spent last Saturday in Little Rock. J. s. and Ira Kelley spent Sun day with home folks.
 i I i Team, wagon and harness for sale cheap. w. A. Sanders. Rev. s. C. Wick spent Mon- day and Tuesday in TucNeIman. Mrs. Erwin Vim was down from Bald Knob, yesterday.
 
 Harry Hooss of Heber Springs is in our city today.
 Y ' I For Sale-Cabbage plants,- - Early Jersey Wakefield.
 c. A. Vim.
 [ ' Mrs. Grazer of Tipton, Mo., is . here visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. s. Churchill. The Ladies Aid will nave a food sale at the shoe shop on Saturday, March 5th,
 f f { Mrs. J. N. Linscott has gone to Searcy where she was to visit before returning to Little Rock.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03

.slSN'AN f'N'''NieN.9 hiNhN " bii her mother, Mrs. Daisy Stead man.
 I f I i It Is considered very probable that work will be resumed on the oil well about the 18th of this month.
 Strawberry pickcrs wanted See me at my place one-half mile west of town. Will furnish house. l. M. Holland.
 [ !
 ., T. Stanfield, vice president o@ the Arkansas Hydro Electric Company was in town yesterday and today.
 There will be a pie supper at District 30 school house Satur- day night, March 5th for the benefit of the Sunday School.
 [ I
 1 have done interior and eX- terior decorating for some of the most particular people in Jud- sonia.
 c. II. Wagner. Mrs. Ben A. Fitzhugh of St. Louis spent Sunday and Monday here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Welton. MT. and Mrs. J. K. Jameson and little daughter were visiting MT. and Mrs. Walker Ladd in Newport Wenesday week ago. We have in transit another car of western prairie hay. At car p2O.50 per ton. Leave your orders at the store.
 Warren and Walter. Nh. and Mrs. J. H. IIeStcrley have gone to Shreveport, La, after having lived about nine months in Judsonia.
 I I f
 Mrs, B. P. Young and little sons are visiting her sisters, Mrs. II. J. Enestrom and Mrs. Athel Woodward in Little Rock this week.
 : | f
 For Sale- Registered Big Bone Spotted, Poland-C -Chlna male.
 J. k. Sterling.
 I I i
 We failed to mention last week that Mrs. George Hubach had returned from St. Louis, aft CT q two weeks visit there with her neice.
 See J. D. Lane for berry pick ing; Aromas and klOndikes, all first years crop, no skips o. weeds, just , blocks north ol high school on the Cobb farm.
 | I
 Rent of house and farm ? miles out, to exchange for town house in Judsonia. Enquire John A. Best, Receiver First National Bank, Judsonia, Ark.
 : f I
 When you want that room pa pered call up J. c. Forbes and he will be glad to show you q line o1 Deaulllul l3zl samples, also take your order and do your papering.
 i f f
 MT. Tice left this morning for his home in Ohio to visit iela- tives and attend to business while the oil well here is shut down.
 + f I
 Bring your poultry and eggs to the Goodwin and Jean house, Judsonia. We pays the market price in cash. Bring your furs. The time will soon be up on them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03

 State of Arkansas, County of White, SS We, A. w. Henson, president and T. J. LoWdermilk, cashier, of the above named bank do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 A. w. Henson, President.
 T. J. LoWdermilk, Cashier. Attest:
 John s. Eastland
 Jno. A. Henson
 A. w. Henson
 Subscribed and sworn to be- fore me this 2Sth day of Feb, 1921. II. r. Cleveland,
 Notary Pubic. My Commission expires Decem- ber 3, 1921.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-03
ATTENTION FARMERS

Come and give my store a trial. Will sell for a small profit for cash, Will buy your eggs.
 Yours or business,
 J. C. HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Brookland; NJ. NJ. O'Brien. teacher.
grade to grade S, Blake.
8. b. Johnson, temporary teacner,
Business High Night; w. =. Hutchin-
son. temporary teacher, Business High
Night; Alex Jenkins, laborer. Park
: View Night; 8. J. Ol;phant. temporary
teacher. Park View Night; NJ A. Raj
terry, temporary teacher. Eastern
Wallach Night; John Rozier. laborer.
Eastern-Walla Night; John Ryan,
janitor. Park View Night; c. j.
| Schwartz. temporary teacher. East
ern.Wallach Night; c. L. Staples.
/ temporary teacher, Eastern-Waliach
Night; X. L. Thompson, temporary
! teacher, Park View Night; NJ. c.
Trainor. engineer. New Central High
Night: Riley Tunstall. laborer. JEFF
porary teacher. -Wallach
Night; H. F. waring, temporary
teacher. Eastern-W -Wallach Night; r.
J. Werner. temporary teacher. Park
View Night; J. e. Zearfoss, temporary
teacher. Mckinley High. Night: James
Bailey. laborer, Business High Night;
G. e. Combs, temporary teacher, last
! ern-Wallach Night; F. S. Farley, tenn
porary principal Park View Night;
Z. S. Fenton. temporary teacher, Cen
trail High Night; Harry Fields. Ia
4
Gantley. temporary teacher, Business
High Night; NJ. X. Gantley, temporary
teacher. Business High Night; NJ Z.
Hawes, temporary teacher. Park View
Night; Leon Robbins, temporary
teacher, Business High Night; d. A.
AScNally. temporary teacher, Busir-
ness High Night; A. J. Greenlees'
temporary teacher. Eastern Waiiach
Night; NJ. T. McKenna, temporary
a oNhn ;vI, cph
Richardson, temporary teacher. NC
Kinley High Night; Marie Gschwind.
temporary teacher. Wilson Normal
Night; E. H. Jones. temporary teach
er. Mckinley High Night; A. F. Matt
land. temporary teacher, 21S Sd street
northeast. Night: H. A. Sotzin. tenn
porary teacher. Mckinley High Night;
K. G. Whitcomb. temporary teacher
Park View Night; NJ NJ Jones. tenn
porary teacher. classs 2. Smallwood;
M. B. Mclaughlin. temporary teacher,
class I. Wheatley; NJ. l.. Maffett. tenn
porary teacher. class 2, Bryan; o. NJ.
Magruder. temporary teacher. class
2. E. v. Brown; E. c. Norris. tempo
rary teacher. class 4, Lenox; II. l.
Saskeer. temporary teacher. class D.
Lahsdon; w. X. Stokes. Instructor IN
Workmanship and armory. class 2;
Esther Surasky. temporary teacher
class 3, Il. v. Brown: V. e. wooster.
teacher. class 8. Maury; B. T. kopp.
teacher. class 8. Maury; H. A. Burch-
field. temporary teacher, class 8.
Greenleaf; NJ. c. Calvin. temporary
teacher. class 4. Langdon; A. e. Clin
temporary teacher. class 2. Blake
r. r. Day, military instructor. clss
n; NJ. L. H. Frankenfield. temporal
teacher. class 8, Webster; H. N. Gard
ner, temporary teacher. class Z
Greenleaf; A. F. Greenwood. tenn
porary teacher, class 8. Fillmore; De
light Heal. temporary teacher, class
2. Gales; e. H. Hess. temporary teach
er, class 2, Weightman.
Leave Of Absence.
H. NJ. Brooke. probationary teacher
class ga. Western High. and r. f.
Mayors, teacher. class 2, Hayes.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Unemployed Writes
Tenizelos, in Giving
Present OccupatiOn

LONDON. March 17.-When he
was handed the usual disen-
barkation certificate which per.
Sons wishinE to land In England
have to All out, NJ. veniselOs,
the Greek statesman. who re-
cently arrived here, was rather
EonpluSsed, particularly at the
line which requires information
rs to profession or occupation.
Finally, NJ. yenixelos wrote
"Unemployed."
Evening star., 1921-03-17
80 ADMITTED BY ELKS.
One Of Largest limitations Of thu
Season Is Held.

Thirty-three were admitted into the
herd of Washington Elks last night
at on of the largest limitations OF
the season. The ceremonies. under di.
rection Of Exalted Ruler Howard M
Peter, brought several hundred Elk
spectators to the hall.
The new Elks are c. w. Cameron
N. v. Clancy. F. J. Coleman. H. r
Dorr, julius Ehrr1an. r. p. Fitzpat-
rick, A. L. Grindley. Herbert Hersch-
berger. R NJ. Johnson, Roy Land, Ja-
cob Lam. T. c. Moore. Lewis Morris
F.. w. Owens. J. A. Praether. L. P
Rawley. S. A. Shipman, jr.; H. A.
Whalen. G. H. Wheatley. Nicholas
Wiegand. A. W. Brown, Benjamin
Ourisman. Ernest o. Irish, J. J. Nc
Donald. Roland Wallace. F. A. Royse
J. L. Reh. William Freeman. Benja-
min Aronsohn and Edward Levy.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

ganization: Garret L. Brown. Robert
| L. Moore. Charles =. Arnold. Chris
tian +. Arnold Charles 4. Fox. Lee
hewitt and F. Bissinger.
Addresses were delivered by Sam
uel c. Mason, past department COM
mander of the G. A. r.: Fred Royce.
former deputy commissioner of pen
s!ons, and Alexander Carruthers OF El
PaSo. Tex.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
CRANDALL is RENAMED.
Theater Company Picks Him fol
President-other Officers.

Harry NJ. Crandall was reelected
president Of the Crandall Theater
Company at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders held in the Metro
politan Tneater yesterday. A. r
Bethel was elected vice president
Barry Bulkley, secretary, and r. W
Bulkley. treasurer.
The directors elected are: Harry
NJ Crandall, A. E. Bethel, Barry
Bulkley, r. w. Bulkley. p. A. Drury
and c. c. Calhoun. by reelection;
William Henry White. Nelson b. Bel
and Fritz D. Hoffman. newly elected
Evening star., 1921-03-17
PRUNE SALE TO BE AIDED.
:panish War Veterans Respond to
Needs of Oregon Market.

Endorsements figured as the princi-
pal business Tuesday night OF the Mel
son A. Miles Camp Of the L. s. w. " at
a meeting held in Perpetual Hall.
Those present indorsed the prune
campaign, by which the veterans un-
dcrtake to assist in the sale OF 22.-
900. 600 pounds of prunes. said tn be
cutting the Oregon market. Th, =
Endorsed J. o. Leeman for chief per
sonnel officer of the war risk insur-
ance bureau and Past Commander
Charles w. McCaffery as the next de-
partmental commando
Ellsworth Woods. professor OF the
Maryland State University and a
world war veteran, was elected to
honorary membership. and the follow
ing recruits were taken into the or
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
OF Sore Mouth when TONSnINE
mates it 20 easy for you to get relief2
TONSnlNE is specially prepared for
that one purpose. TONS1NE r.,
does its full dutY-yeu. can e8
depend upon it. Keep . bottle
in The house--wheFe you can get II
it quickly when needed. Sc. ~
fouf df,gsist selis TONsiliNE. u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
BUSINESS IS LOOKING UP
Telegraph Men Find Improvement In
Merchandising Prospect

Orders, more orders and orders
growing in numbers every day all in
dicative of fast returning general bus
mess throughout the country is the
optimistic message brought home by
w. A. Boyle, the local Wetern Union
manager, who has been in attendance
at three day conference at Kansas
City, Mo-, headed by A. c. Kaufman.
commercial general agent Of New
York
II was brought out Mt the confer
ence that the telegraph safely
barometers. the decisively improved
business conditions throughout the
country and Mr.. Boyle was one Of a
large number Of managers called to
the meeting. The two fold purpose Of
the conference was that OF a re-ener-
citation Of those attending Of the
cOmpany's obligation to the business
public pertinently so, because Of the
ever-increasing use that is being
made Of the telegraphed message as O
first aid to the advertising. buying
and selling business forces generally
and to renew to all employees the in
tensive desire on the part Of the COM
pany towards being the biggest and
best possible aid to general business
at all times and especially so during
this period Of business adjustment.
Eight district meetings, covering the
entire country are being held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
TELLS ABOUT KANSAS HOGS
X. S. A. G. Book Meets Large De,
mand From Schools


Two complete volumes compiled
by the State Board Of Agriculture
one entitled "Hogs in Kansas" the
other "Alfalfa in Kansas" are being
accepted as texts in agricultural
courses in many schools. Requests
for these books as texts have been
received from large number of
schools. Secretary J. G. Mohler re-
ports that within the last month he
has received applications for the tests
from seven schools, one in Arizona,
Tennessee, Illinois. Georgia and In
dia and three in Illinois.
The list of institutions now using
the boards report as text books in
clude a number of colleges and
schools outside as well as within the
state. Among the letters Of appre-
citation received by Secretary Mohler
from both agricuturists and educa-
tors, was recent one from profess
or in agriculture living in Australia.
1t reads:
"My word. the Kansas State Board
does know how to get up books so
the farmers can receive the best in
formation possible on their different
kinds of farming. II the farmers Of
do not succeed then it is not
The fault of the Kansas State Board
IF Agriculture"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
MAKE THE MOST OF BEAUTY
Kansas Towns Urged to Provide
Parks For Tourists This Summer

Parks For Tourists This Summer
In conjunction with a program Of
highway construction Kansas should
provide parks in every locality which
will offer to the traveller shade, water
and a place to rest and lunch. This
is the recommendation Of the State
Horticultural Society which is back
ing the movement sponsored by the
Kansas Academy Of Science and the
botany department Of the University
of Kansas for establishment Of state
parks and recreation grounds.
The eastern half Of Kansas has
thousands Of suitable areas for parks
which have much natural beauty, ac-
cording to the report Of special
committee of the horticultural So
icety on state parks. With but lit
tie added expense, the report states,
these areas might be made very in
viting, and wouI give Kansas a re-
putation for hospitality. In western
Kansas, it is pointed out, every
place where a state highway crosses
stream there is an opportunity for
park area. This is especially true
where highways cross from north to
south such river systems as the Re-
publican, Solomon. Saline, Smoky
Hill, Arkansas, Cimarron and their
tributaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
PARADE REsEMBLED CIRCUS
Costumes We're Gay and Students
Seemed Happy

The days of real sport are here,
That, at least. Is what the high school
students will tell you and they'll add
that Abilene is now a spotless town,
Led by, the Boys band gay
parade OF boys and girls marched
forth after chapel Friday to wage
war ON dirt. The boys and some OF
the girls were dressed in overalls,
and other girls In aprons. Hair bows
holding flying braids or curls added
color to the procession. Rakes were
the implements of warfare.
The boys and, girls marched out
West Third to the @. A. Case resi-
dence where trucks were waiting and
they rode in these to the city park
where the grand finale Of Cleanup
Week was held with the whole cast
In action. II the students at their
games were responsible for cluttering
the park they are also responsible
for removing the unsightly rubbish
and debris. 1t was great celebra-
tion and got results.
Mrs. ]. N. Dieter who has treressly
worked for a clean Abilene and was
head Of the park cleanup committee
piloted the parade and stayed with
the workers at the grounds. She
was assisted by Mayor Nichols. Over
100 pies and all sorts Of goodies were
served for lunch at agricultural hall,
the eatables being contributed by the
club women. The workers posed for
many kodak snapshots.
The pep meeting at the high
school Wednesday put spirit into the
student cleanup and they took 1t
with them this morning. c. F. Bath
played for the students at the We'd
nesday meeting and his piano solos
won delighted applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
STATION HoLD-UpaAT SOLOMON
After Much Bother Bandit Got Away
With Total Sum of ST

With Total Sum of ST
Harry Snare who is night agent at
the Solomon Union Pacific station
and Joe Acton, wrestler living at
Chapman, who was waiting for the
tran, were held up and robbed early
this morning In the Solomon depot
and the cash drawer emptied by a
lone bandit whose efforts Melted him
$27. The men were then ordered I'M
tremendously down a long line OF
box cars and locked up In the last
car, where they were found by the
sheriff some time later.
The men were the only ones In the
station when tall masked man flour
ishing two guns ordered Glands up"
as he stepped in the door. After
searching them and getting about SO
md an Ingersoll watch which he
threw down In disgust he tried to
force the safe open. Neither knew
the combination and failing there he
emptied the cash drawer and took
the men a circuitous route to the last
box car. For while, according to
the hold-up victims, he seemed un:.
decided as to what he would do with
them and warned them not to give
an alarm for he worked alone and
no one told what he did"
No trace of the bandit except his
foot prints could be FOUND. The
sheriff judged from the measurements
of those that he wore about a seven
shoe. Description given by Snare
and Acton were confused. He is
thought to be the same man who held
up the Alma and Manhattan depots
recantly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ssssAAAAAAseeAAAa

A. f. Allison to Sanford Johnson
S1,575, NJ OF lot 20 and all lot IS
Lowers addition, Herington.
Robt. u. Broadfoot to Alta r
Broadfoot Sh Of Bh It'll.
John r. Hacker to Robt. Pipei
sEh 32-15.3. $16,500.
Lewis H. Kump to Elmer +. Hol'
lar. part Of lots 20 and IS, Broad
way street, Augustine & Lebold's sub
division OF t. 4 McCoy's addition
Abilene.
Dennis J. German to Katherine II
German NwA. 2S-12.4.
Heirs Of Stephen Rohrer to John
Levi Rohrer. $4,000, part Of sec.
tions 10, II. IA and 10, all In 1873
John Levi Rohrer to Margaret
Rohrer. $4,000, s. 40 acres of lot I
section 10 and lot 3. section IA, all
in 1873.
Helms of Stephen Rohrer to w. p
Rohrer, $4,000, NJ Of NwA, a.
14-2.
Same to Milton Rohrer, $4,000
IN ~ VI wv ~, oo'
Same to Alma l.. Rohrer, $4,000
VIZ of NEA 14-14-12.
Same to Rosa Bollinger, sS,0OO
sh Of NwA, 14-14-2.
Same to Margaret Rohrer $4,000,
Sh Of NwA Of section 35 and E1a
Of NEk Of "a all in 1872.
J. c. Ballinger, guardian Alma L.
Rohrer to John Levi Rohrer. $1,425,
undivided one half interest in part of
section 1O-11.14-15, all in 1873.
Same to w. p. Rohrer, $888.66,
undivided half interest in NJ of
NWK 14-14-2.
Same to Milton Rohrer, $1.0s3.33
undivided half interest in ny of
NwA. 35-14-2.
Same to Rost Boliger, $888. SO,
undivided half interest in Sh Of
NWA. 14-14-2.
Same to Margaret Rohrer. ST.
$1,000. undivided half interest in ~
of NwA. 35-14-2.
John T. Hogan to David p. Rolf,
$1.7OO. E1b Of EN- of block %, orig
inal Chapman.
G. X. Smith to A. ]. Mullin. ST.
200, lots s and Z, block 9, Thomp-
son addition. Herington.
o. A. Lindholm to A. r. Lindholm
Sh Of SWA. block 3S, West addi-
ton. Enterprise.
J. r. Young, sheriff to Jas. T..
Eads, $4,000, lots s and 10, block
1873, Creech addition. Herington.
Lewis O. Chrisman to J. J. Mark,
$1,000. lot 5, block %, X. & II. addi-
ton, Abilene.
John Trott to Richard Mount, sell
600, SWA of Wa of SEA 10-11-1,
John Rohrer to Arnold Drummer.
$4,000, SEA 29-15-2.
A. L. Eshelman to Edward f.
Rohrer. $26,5OO NJ of NWA Of Is
1872 and tract in NEH 1912.
Sadie H. Engle to Homer Fl. Hoff-
man. SS,595, w hof SWH, less
acres In NV corner 81 14-3.
Edward A. Hassler to Mary DAILY,
$500. lots and 2, block 6, Sheer
ans second addition, Chapman.
VIM r. Reed to Mary f. Reed I'M
divided interest in lots 3-4-9-1O, Sec
tion % and part of ot 3, section "a,
all in 1872.
David T. Reed to Mary r. Reed
$4,000, all undivided interest in same
Jas. p Reed to Mary f. Reed, So.
300, all undivided interest in same
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
Obituary-Mrs. ZiIFiah A. Conn

Mrs. Zilliah Ayers Conn was born
in LaSalle county, Illinois, March 10,
1858. Spending her early life in I'LL
nOis she came with her parents to
Benton county, Iowa, in 1875. Here
she grew to young wOmanhood and
on July 4, 1882 married Charles Conn,
her sorrOwing husband. Five chill
dren were born to this union. all Of
whom survive her three sons, Ross
H., and Floyd j.. Of Abilene and Ed
ward W., Of Barnard, Kansas; two
daughters, Mrs. l.. II. Malcolm and
Mrs, Glen Cant Of Abilene. In 1883.
siksIwith her husband, moved to
Mitchell county. Kansas, and five
years ago to Abilene where she resid-
ed since.
In early life Mrs. Conn accepted
the religion Of Jesus Christ and unit
ed with the church. At the time of
her death she was member of the
Evangelical church at Abilene. A few
months ago her health began to fail
but not till a few weeks ago was she
considered to be in a critical condf-
ton. The insideOus disease develop
ed rapidly and brought about the ter
mination of her life. She passed
sway in the morning hours of April
/, 1921, at the age Of So years and
IS days. Mrs. Conn was reserved
and unassuming in her disposition.
She was a devoted life companion, q
tender mother and affectionate to her
many friends who are now deprived
Of her presence. She bore her suf-
Sering with great patience and longed
for her release. She leaves besides
a sorrowing husband and children
many friends TO cherish her memory.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Evangelical church
conducted by NJ. c. PIatz after which |
The body was laid away in the Abb !
enc cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
New Editor at Solomon

G. w. Hamilton, for nine years
publisher of the Solomon Tribune,
has sold the paper to J. D. Payne Of
Kansas City and will enter some
other business. Mr.. Hamilton has
given Solomon one Of the best local
papers n the state and has a host
of friends who wish him success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
Mrs. ZilIah e. Conn Passed Away

Mrs. Zillah Il. Conn, aged 81, wife
Of Charles Conn, died early this
morning at her home on North
Kinney after a lingering illness. She
is survived by her husband and five
children. Mrs. Conn has lived In this
community for fourteen years and her
many friends will be saddened by the
news Of her death.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock from the home and at 2:30
from the Evangelical church, Rev.
Platz officiating. Burial will be In
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
Salinas Glory Comes High

Salina hurried to become city
Of the first class and did so as soon
as the population could be stretched
over the line. Now 1t finds that citi-
xens Of first class cities do not have
to pay poll tax and the city treas
ury is shy $4,000 year from that
course. The taxes will have to be
raised to make it up and deficit al
ready exists. Glory is fine but 1t
comes high
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07

ernor Patterson ranks today as a
foremost orator in America, with an
elOquence that Is characteristic Of the
southern people. At one time In his
career Governor Patterson was one
Of prohibitions bitterest foes. His
conversion has been likened as that
Of Saul Of Tarsus and from that date
to this he has been one Of the strong
est and ablest advocates for law en-
forcement and for National and world
prohibition,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-04-07
ROAD TO M FINISHED IN.sUIx
Complete Bee Line and Golden Belt
Project Then

The county engineer stated that
present indications point to the open
ing Of the hard surfaced roads on the
Bee Line and Golden Belt projects
now under construction by July 4.
Unless weather or some unforeseen
circumstance prevents, the engineer
says at the present rate there is
little doubt that the roads both will
be completed and open to traffic by
that date.