davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Thursday in the United States District
NADEAU EXTENDER COMPANY, INC
Involuntary petition against the Maaeau
EStshasr ny COMPANY ine 4so % cssl We Lass ~
$1,000. Petitioning creditors and their
claims are Samuel b. McCabe, $l,32O; Al
fred s. Mclaughlin, $500. and Waldo o. &; !;
street IS attorney for petitioners.
CECILE "A. SARGENT-Voluntary BY Cecile
a. Sargent 462 West 153d street, with LA
bilities of 81 .OsI and assets Of 500. Henry
n. spitz, 21I broadway, u attorney Tor the
CHARLES WILLIAM FIsHER--voluntary
by Charles William Fisher, 30 New street,
broker. with liabilities $10,50l and assets
nothing. John II. Hilliard. "a Pine street,
MILITANT MILDLY AND DRESS COM
PANY-Involuntary against the Militant
MILDLY and Dress Company. Inc, l34 West
Twenty-sixth street. with liabilities over
$1,000. Tho petitioning creditors and their
claims are II. Johnson, $3.50; ii. Green
stein. $3.50. and Il. Miller. 81 900. Archibald
Palmer. $50 Broadway, Is attorney for the
MoHEGAN SILK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
against Mohegan SILK Company, . West
Twenty-eighth street; liabilities over 1000.
The petitioning creditors and claims are
Fl. Greenstein, $500; "a. Frlchtman, 5000,
and l.. Morrison. $1,000. Allen II; Mem
ABRAHAM AND HERMAN GOLDBERG
involuntary; against Abraham Goldberg
and Herman Goldberg, and as A. Goldberg
& Bro, waists, 134 West Twenty-sixth
street, with liabilities over 81 900. The PEE
titioning creditors and claims are II. john
son, 81 900: L. Keepnews $780, and Il. a.
Frichtman, 500. Allen r. Memhard, 10
Broadway. is attorney for petitioners
GAINSBORO WAIST COMPANY-1nvolun-
tary; against Abraham and William Gold
berg, trading as the Gainshoro Waist Com
pany, 134 West Twenty-sixth street. with
liabilities over 81 900. The petitioning cred
itorS and claims are II. Johnson, $50; +.
Miller. $500. and L. Morrison, 81 900 Allen
Il. Memhard. 120 Broadway, Is attorney
for the petitioners.
MEYER GOLDBERG & SONS. INC.--Invol-
untary; against Meyer Goldberg Sons,
Inc. waists. 1874 West Twenty-sixth street,
showing liabilities OF over 81 900. The
petitioning creditor and claim Is IL. john
son. 81 900.
LEVY, REICHBACH & CO.. INC.--Involun-
tary; against Levy. Rechbach Co, inc,
10a East Twenty-ninth street, dresses, with
liabilities over 81 900. The pettioning
creditors and claims are l.. Bernstein,
$3.50; J. Il. Rothschild, $500, and A. Gill.
$40. Marcus Helfand, $50 Broadway Is
attorney for the petitioners.
ARTHUR SKOWITZ-Voluntary by Ar
thur Moskowitz, 1880 St. Nicholas avenue,
dellcatessen, with liabilities of Slo,29i and
assets Of $4,000 Benjamin Indig, 299
Broadway, is attorney for the bankrupt
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston. steady unchanged 112 sales,
1,0I0. New Orleans, steady, unchanged,
100: sales. COG. Mobile. nominal. un-
changed. 1870: sales, nil. Savannah, quiet.
unchanged. 1925; sales, 300. Baltimore,
normal, % points higher. 1900; sales. nil.
New York. quiet, 10 points lower, at 116o; /;
sales. nil. Augusta, steady. unchanged,
io.SsA: sales, 81. Memphis, quiet, un-
changed 1f.50; sales, $50. st. Louis, quiet,
unchanged, 1i.J0: sales nil. Houston, steady,
unchanged, 1920; sales, 2.o93 Little Rock
quiet, unchanged. 11.5o; sales 1887. Dallas,
steady. - points lower, 1855; sales, Abb.
Montgomery, firm, 25 points higher. 1880;
sales. %. Fort Worth, steady. unchanged
10 40: saIeg oo5
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

C;olastein 5000
oDnTE. Albert.W p. Vogel..... 124.21
IH fNcaseoIar AMsIa EtSIcon saIes CO., INC. nc 4477z
rAFPLGh. MPaaple. Meua' 9e ana T. a '.. "aiuV 10000
rfLlghsKsoMl fawisKPeoSls James. ana ihoiia 10000
B3gEM BT4sI Jacob BP Wien Wiener r; a. s17sG 47s
81 iaiaAtS' ail4' nen!aiiiiis-A .... o. 154e4
RocKEFELLER, Harrison-I. Cor =, !,
RossE' x Anthony.w Z. Pruden ,o,oo
sLUTsKY. Louis-Lion shoe Co, ,oo :,
sUssKIND. Michaei-K. Deubel.... 55sd sdsS 90
SOLOMON 5s9s,'g pavd.B. q. Could. 225.2o
sPRACHAM John-Gimbel Bros oas ~
cNclT ,FNSi;Y Iosenh-p saslow. 2T9.65
oilalei' cerp Anafe = D'i'wei ~ 1929
seai.1iS; eormcT "a i1"spss1uaiN'ns eastg 1882
sGHuLIz' yapa ~ Adoiph--Dowii'oWh IA ~ los. 40
TRAVELEiRs INSURANCE. co. and
ers 9ahns costs Mr. oo'--re'e 1os.s so
TuNcK. Harry-General Theatre 40 x
!, kig6eI TySII 30. me- orny f53oo
yyAxNTA' srnap- -Iacobs K Rauch, 16s. 60
WsraSENliAahN, tersn1 Paui-h. 1890
wE5pIEssGlhadca. HdteI s4atlaT CO. me- MaN- 1881
WEISS, Gerson-H. j. Perry ct Al. lio'eo
WlLm,1AAiS' bl1n Roseweit 1255.34
WRIGHT, Albert PIT. de Graf 80, %
fenetd ..........
WHITFIELD VIM. LA Sale 80 o-
Extension University ...... iUo.oo
WOLPIN, Abe, and John Goldfaro
(Wolpin & Goldfarb)-I. NJ. De- ,o,o,
Broff .............. ............. o-i''i
BRONX.
COLLINS, James D.--T #. Pitassy S23Z.4o
ELI-ESS HID. CORP, Louis ~ -
Rcka Segel-B Lipser .......,.: ez.iZ
JOHNSON, Calvin re. II. Tyren 10, ~
I,Sn>r hpiIo,6 A,.tc,,,, r. snineiu 2f4.G5
0iRPIfsN Tobn TNP Doiant... s03.42
RIEDERS. Harry-N. Y. Telephone - "a
20 ......--,... ...s. -. 49,.
W1aNTK, ~ I1s ALBERT : N. h..niset .. s45. .2s
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
. OtONo
FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 17-Irlour &c. to
&c. higher: carload lots. family patents,
quoted SIS. 5000 a barrel in os pound cotton
sacks; shipments. AZ ,s6S barrels.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DenI- Revealed In Transfers.

St. Marks r. j.. Church sold 70 Max
schleslnRer for si7500 the six story
store and loft building at 1S4 Franklin
street. 21x&7.6.
Willow Realty Corporation sold to the
Lowell Realty Corporation the seven
atory store and loft at 1853 Greene street
25xt00. near Houston street
Agnes VI. Mitchell sold to James
Brown tho three story building with
store az 300 Bowery. southeast corner
III First street 1S.7N7S.
Herman T'urkeL attorney. reports tina,
Bernard Turkei, who recently acquired
72s Lexington avenue. near Fifty-ninth
street, a three story building. with
store. 20xs0, has resold the property to
one Of the tenants
Michele Volinl sold 70 Rosalia Danna
ths four story building at 10 Prince
street
Alsten Holding Company sold % Mary
<reitman the five story apartment AT
545 and SAT West 150th street, 5Ox100.
Il. ]. Lewis Meyer bought the two I'VE
story flats and stores at the southwest
corner of Lexington avenue and Eighty
fourth street 102.2x67.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-The cotton
market closed steady to-day at net declines
of to II points. Closing: March HIP;
May, lbs; July, 11.S0; October, 12.22 De-
cember, L.. 40
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN

The following judgments were filed yester-
ay, the first name being that OF tho debtor
DI,ER Saul W-Kimball Dental
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
s775,ooO Loan on 43-47 Broad s.


Plans have been filed for the second
wing Of the six story Melrose Court
apartments. which the Niewenhous
Realty Company is building on tho
block bounded by Park and Teller ave-
nues. 163d and 164th streets. The new
section Is to rise at the Teller avenue
and 164th street corner, 17Ssx1492, and IS
10 cost 225,0oO. according to Architect
r. r. Henkel. At the northwest corner
Of Ogden avenue and 171st street the J.
". Felson Building Company will erect
five story apartment. 50x9O to cost
SSJ, 900.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
start work on 5 New Drive Flats

The purchaser of the thirty lots on
Riverside Drive, between 1921 and 1881
streets, sold by Mandelbaum g. Levine,
through Charles Griffith &c Eugene
Moses & Co.. is Mardel Estates. Inc.
ELI Moran. president. Pla Is for five six
story elevator apartment houses have
been drawn by Springstein 6: Gold
hamer. architects. The excavating con-
tract has been awarded to Goodwin Cor
struction Company and work is under
way.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
INTERIOR ECEiPTs

SEABOARD CLEARANCE
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

BEANS-Marrow. choice. 1920. 100 lbs. Ss :
red kidney, 1920, So..5; hite kidney, $3.50
ola.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
n. p. |. ORGANIZES HERB
Ten High Paid Workers Are Gath
erins In the Fees

ering In the Fees
Ten OF A. Q. Townley's high paid
organizers are working In Dickinson
county. southwest Of Enterprise.
They have ten sedans and are part
Of the crew that occupies one whole
floor Of Salinas expensive hotel and
who are luxuriously living of the
"dues" they can induce farmers to
pay them. The North Dakota field
seems to have been sucked dry and
Kansas offers chance to make some
money. The dues are SIS and they
will take checks dated six months or
more ahead. The Salina banks have
refused to handle the N. T.. l.. bus
mess, the bankers saying they don't
want to be mixed up in 1t when the
bubble bursts. In North Dakota near
ly 40 banks have failed In the past
three months. The checks are bunch
ed and sold to some rich member who
gives his note. this Is discounted
somewhere to get the cash. Like the
oil stock statesmen. the organizers
want to get real money before they
move on to new pastures. 1t is not
exactly clear why any Dickinson
county farmers should give up $18
to enable these N. p. L. Never Works
to live in luxury and 1t is not likely
many of them will, The organizers
are having good time and expect
to make quite haul out Of Kansas
this winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector December Is. 1920
Kansas Highway COmmission
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction OF Fed
eraf Aid road work in Dickinson county,
State of Kansas, said road work known
as Golden Belt road. project No. Is, Will
be received at the office OF the County
Clerk at Abilene. Kansas, until II
o,c,oek a. d M; Js1nuary 49, 1921 and then
Said proposed Improvement includes
the construction Of an 1s-foot wide,
two-course concrete road with 4:foot
wide earth shoulders, together with All
work Involved and indicated by the
The net length of road to be con.
structed or improved is 0.602 miles. and
is briefly described as follows: Be-
ginning at q point at the. center OF
Brady street, said point being at the
beginning Of Federal Aid Project -:
thence west to the intersection OF
buckeye avenue and North Fourteenth
street, Abilene, Kansas.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for five (5) per cent OF
the bid, made payable to the chairman
OF the Board OF County Commissioners
as q guarantee that n awarded the
contract, the bidder win enter into con-
tract and give bond a. required.
Detailed Information OF the work 70
be done may be had BY an examination
In the offiees Of the county clerk and
The board Of commissioners reserves
the right 10 reject any and all pro-
posais and 70 waive techniealities.
BY order Of Board Of Co. Oommis1toners
n. w, KING, County Clerk.
December 18th, 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
FIVE GENERATIONS LIVING
Two Unusual Instances In Abilene
Families

A short time ago the Reflector
carried story under an Arkansas
date line telling Of child in that
state who had five living grandmoth-
ers. Little Eileen Genevieve Adam,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Adam who live on North Buckeye has
six living Qrandmotbers and ten Hv-
ing grandparents. She has one great
great grandmother, three great
grandmothers and two grandmoth-
ers. The child is 7 months old,
Another instance of five living
generations occurs in the Bieghley
family here. VIM. Bieghley and II.
A. Bieghley of this city have group
picture showing their sister, Mrs.
Ada Mishler, aged so, her daughter,
Mrs. Clark Shaded, aged % and
Mrs. Shadel's little daughter, aged 1
year, the child's great grandmother,
Mrs. Cook, aged IA and great great
grandmother, Mrs. Coleman, aged
%
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

Albert w. Hargreaves was born al
Yorkshire, England, Jan. IA, 1924
and passed away at Miami, Florida
Dec. "a, 1920, aged SO years, II
months and 10 days.
When two years of age his par
ents moved to Allegheny City, Pa,
where they remained for a short
while, until removing to Washing
ton, Pa, at which place he was edu-
Gated and entered the dry goods bus.
mess after his father died.
In 1877 he came to Kansas where
he met Mrs. s. @. Mitchell and
they were united In matrimony
June, 1887. To them was born one
son, Albert Jr., residing near Enter
prise, Kan.
In early life he was united with
the Episcopal church Of which he
remained firm believer until death.
He was also for many years a men,
Der Of the A. o. q. w. When first
residing In Kansas he engaged in
the tailoring business, but the last
thirty years he was engaged in farm
ing and ranching. For three years
he has resided in Florida for his
health. he leaves q widow, one
son and q stepson Or. Guy Mitchell
OF Branson, no.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Leila Picking has gone tt
Wichita.
Mrs. Il. NJ. shockey is visiting In
Manhattan.
Miss Marjorie Durham Is home
from st. Francis.
Mrs. s. l.. Courtney returned to
Topeka after a visit here.
Miss Gertrude Parman went to
Kansas City on business.
Miss Fern Jolley has returned from
a visit in Council Grove.
Miss Virginia Seller left for Kan
sas City to spend few weeks.
Gee. Keel returned to Topeka after
spending the week end at home.
II. L. Harper Is here from Frank
fort on his way to Salina to attend
school.
Mrs. Mike Hogan went to Solomon
where she will be telephone opera
tor.
Mrs. NJ. G. Beamer and sons are
home from Parsons where they spent
Christmas.
Mrs. r. F. Herman is home from
Denver where she visited during the
holidays.
Mrs. l. B. Starr left for her home
in Lincoln, Neb., after spending the
holidays here.
Miss Myrrl Rodney, returned to
Boston to resume her work in ex-
preston there.
II. ]. Hodge left for Omaha and
South Dakota to attend implement
mems meetings.
Miss Grace Boulder and Mrs.
Boulder are home from Kansas City
where they spent the holidays.
Miss Anna Lesher who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Bertha
Lesher, left for her home in Duluth,
MINI.
Evan Markley returned TO Bald
win where he attends Baker univer-
sity after spending the holidays al
home.
f. l.. Jackson and family who
have been holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. p. Fenton return to theil
home in Denver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Martin Of
Craig, Colo, returned home after 6
holiday visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Walter Fincher.
Gerald Shadinger, Joseph Tufts
Misses Ruth Hovgard and Esther
Burnham returned to Baldwin where
they attend Baker University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gambler and
family Of Kinsley, Kansas, are here
visiting his brother and sister, Mrs
Edward T. Watson and r. H. Gam
Der.
Dighton Whitehead, Everett Stew
ems, Cloyce Simmons, Tracy Johntz,
Emmett Kraybill, Misses Maud Irene
Whitehead, Susie Kyle, Gretchen
Rugh and Helen Shellhaas returned
to school at Manhattan.
Miss Lorna Troupe returned from
Salina where she attended a dance
Monday night. Miss Margaret Roch-
ford Of Osborn returned with her to
spend the day and they left in the
afternoon for Manhattan to resume
their college work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
Obituary-Andrew ]. StiIlie

Andrew J. Stillie was born in Abb
lene, Kansas, Dec. IA, 1894. He was
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Still
ie long time residents and respected
citizens of the community. He grew
to manhood attending the city
schools and assisting his father.
On Nov. 2S, 1913 he united in
marriage with Miss Katharine Pole
neck and to this union were born two
children, one of whom died in in
fancy, the other son remains &C
mourn with his mother the loss OF
a good father and husband. Some
three years ago his health failed
and Andrew with his family spent
his time in seeking to regain his
strength in Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona but without gaining
much benefit.
Last summer he returned to his
fathers home where he passed away
Dec. 20, 1920, aged 20 years and
II days.
He leaves his wife and little son,
his father and mother, three sisters
and four brothers and a wide circle
of other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. He was Of bright
and happy disposition, cheerful
and efficient worker and being hon
est and Industrious he was highly
esteemed by his employers and COM
panions:
The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church conducted
by the Rev. DR.. F. s. Blayney and
attended by large congregation Of
friends and neighbors. Burial was
In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
MANY HEARD J. II. ENGLE
Gave Interesting Talk on impress
sions of Orient

The Brethren In Christ church
was filled Thursday night for the
closing sessiin Of the Bible confer
ence at which J. II. Engle told some
Of his impressions Of China and ia
pan. Mr.. Engle gave an idea Of the
home life in the Orient, told Of the
EctRities Of the missionaries and
the influence of the mission schools
and pictured the japanese and
Cinnamon as he saw them. He stat
ed at the close Of his talk that the
famine in China and the sufferings
Of the people there cannot be exag-
gerated.
Special music during the evening
was quartette and duet by young
people Of the church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
HAVE % BABIEs ENROLLED
Many Visit Red Cross Ststion to b
WEIGHED

The nursing report for the month
for Dickinson county shows OIL
nursing visits were made, II visits to
schools and total Of 298 visits dur
ing the month. Eighty newly en-
rolled babies and 40 others were
weighed during the month.
OF the 45S school children exam
ined 326 were found defective and
SO under weight. There were 81
children who had had corrections OF
defects made. Some Of these have
been made since last years dental
and school examinations, and some
were made previous to that time.
Ninety-six babies are now enroll
ed In the baby book, 40 OF these
have been weighed at least once dur
Ing the month and some were weigh
ed several times. The others come
In occasionally. many Of them from
out Of town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
Obituary--Mrs. J. A. Wilson

Charity Francis Humble was born
July 20, 1889, in Clark county, Ohio
and moved with her parents to Noble
county, Indiana in childhood, where
she married John Alexander Wilson
April 10, 1856. In 1880, she with
her husband and children moved to
Kansas and settled in Rhinehart
township, Dickinson county, where
they lived until the husband and
father was called home Oct. FL,
1897. To this union were born ten
children, four boys and six girls.
John Henry Wilson and Mrs. d. A.
Giants Of Abilene, Kan, James L.
Wilson Of Marienthal, Kan, Mrs.
Chas. Kubach Of Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Matte Wilson Brown Of Tulsa.
Okla, Grant d. Wilson of Ottawa,
Kan, Mrs. M. d. Betz Of Los An
geles, CAL, Chas. L. Wilson Of
Akron, Ohio, and two daughters who
preceded their mother, Mrs. 8. H. |
Weigle and Katie Wilson. Besides
these there are left to mourn two
step children T. A. Wilson of Abilene
and Mrs. T. T. McGannon of Cof-
feyville, Kan, thirty grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Wilson had for the past
several years made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. d. A. Giants, but
had been visiting her children In
eastern Kansas and Oklahoma.
While at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. Matte Wilson Brown at Tulsa,
Okla, she was taken Ill and It was
here she passed away Dec. "a,
1920.
Although an invalid the abiding
'aith of the Father filed her heart
With gladness and her life with
miles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
BY THEIR FRUITS We SHALL
KNOW THEM
Are you fond of Pears?


OF course you are. Every yard
and garden in Dickinson coun-
ty should have few choice
pear trees. And did you know
that the most delicious pear in
the world was discovered and Is
propagated in Kansas? It Is
the Oriesa-D Douglas, grown and
sold only by the Mount Hope
Nurseries at Lawrence. Usually
it requires from s to 10 years
for a pear tree to come into
bearing but the 0riesa-D Douglas
bears when only two years old.
Besides that 1t is blight proof
and Is an abundant bearer. Quit
depending on California and
Colorado for your pears and
grow them at home. There is
room in your garden or yard for
at least half a dozen trees.
Order now and when they come
in the spring I will help you
plant them right. Address
UNCLE BOB,
the Fruit Tree Man
Box 121, Abilene, and will call
and show you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
LEGION MEANS BUSINESS
N. p. L. 10 Meet Real AmcrSesuisn
Here In Kansas

| ucso IN Nhusas
Three cars with a dozen Legion
men headed by Commander r. II.
Grigg went 10 Sallna last evening Ia
a Legion meeting TO discuss the Non
Partisan League. Twenty towns.
from Great BEND to Manhattan, were
represented and many farmers at
tended. Red hot speeches were made
Most OF the farmers were opposed to
the League but one local leader pro-
bably on the payroll. defended II and
the meeting was red hot most of the
time J. T.. Burnes, head Of the
Constitutional Defense League which
has fought the n. r. T.. tOa standstill
In Minnesota and the Dakotas. was
present and II was decided to follow
the same methods that have been
used successfully In other states. in
forming the public Of just what the
N. p. L. means.
Post Commander Kitterman had
letter from the head Of the United
Americans. Denver. which has been
doing good work In that state and
defeated the League In the last cleo
ton. II said:
"My hat In of and gratulations
to your bunch. Don't show that
Socialistic, Soviet. Non Partisan
League, Townley. J'n-American
crowd any quarters. There Is no
question but that there Is a close,
direct. working connection between
the Soviet, I. w. w. Socialistic and
Townley organization and their
whole plane and policy is the over.
throw Of our American form Of gov
eminent and they have everything
to gain and nothing to lose. Show
them no quarters and II necessary
see that they take the first train
out Of Kansas. with very specific in
strnctions as to what will happen II
they show up again"
One Of the Abilene men met an
old friend in one Of the paid organi-
zers and collectors Of $1S checks.
"It's great" he said. ~ never struck
any job as soft as this of taking
money away from the farmers. 1t
pays big and IL easy work. They
bite at It and I am going to stay
with the job as long as 1t turns In
this sort of kale. Funny. amt It
how easy some folks are?"
It was not very respectful way
way to talk about the men whose
money he had taken but was proba-
bly, the sentiments OF all the Nr-
coated. well fed crew Of check get
tiers. They hope to make clean.
up and get away before things get
too hot.
Townley hid out, evidently afraid
of the Legion boys. A mass meet
ing will be held In Convention hall
tonight and he Is asked to be there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
Eastern Star OFFICERS

The following officers were In
stalled at the Eastern Star Tuesday
evening: w. NJ, Miss Jessie Web.
Der; w. p, G. e. Shadinger; A. N.
Mrs. Dollie Dentzer; Secy, Mrs
Beatrice Young; Treasurer, I. M.
Jones; Con-, Miss Laura Young;
Asst. Con-, Mrs. Amanda Gray
Chap, Mrs. Emma Stacey; Marsh,
Miss Gertrude Cough; organist, Mrs.
Mabel King Beach; Adah, Mrs. Daisy
II. Johntz; Ruth, Miss Viola Engle ;
Esther, Mrs. Laura Tober; Martha,
Mrs. Gladys Brooks; Electa, Mrs.
Bertha Anderson; Sentry, A. L.
Young.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06
Attended Funeral Of Lieut.. Slade

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Broughton,
Mrs. Roy Dahnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Smith, A. L. Duckwall, L. e. Duck
wall and M p. Duckwall went to
Clay Center Sunday to attend SER
vices there for Lieut.. John Slade
who died in service in France and
whose body was returned to this
country.
Lieut.. Slade is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Mildred Dyer Of
Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-06

f. M. Wood, for several years q
salesman for implements with head
quarters here, has opened an imple-
ment store just west Of the Seelye.
He is thoroughly acquainted with
the business and will carry a large
line ready for the spring farming
operations,