davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of Mississippi,

Lowndes County.
Letters Testamentary have been
granted and issued to the undersigned
upon the Estate Of t. A. Cook de-
ceased, by the Chancery Court of
Lowndes County, Mississippi, on the
9th day of June. A. d. 1921.
This is to give notice to all persons
having claims against said estate to
Probate and Register same with the
Chaneery Clerk of Lowndes County
within six months from this date. A
failure to so probate and register said
claim will forever bar the same.
This June 6, 1921.
JOHN B. WILLIAMS,
6-12-4w. Executor
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Mississippi; Generally
fair Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13
MAcHINEs-Have

SEWING MACHINES-Have you
seen our latest sewing machine, No.
101? 1t has many advantages over
all other sewing machines for family
use. Has motor built into the ma
chine and is controlled by knee pres
sure. See this machine at 212 South
Market St., Columbus, Miss, at the
Singer Shop. 5-15-tf.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13
For Sale

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in blocks
to burn in heater or CRATE; cheap
er than coal Guaranteed to burn
good Phone 732, J..H. BLACKBURN.
3-2-tf
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13
Found

FOUND-C Conklhn fountain pen found
at the Chumley home after the re-
cent fire Owner can recover by ap-
plying to Mrs. H. G. Chumley, Phone
1884. 7-10-2t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13

WHEN IN TIRE TROUBLE-Phone
758-then look and you will see
Stewarts little red service car coming
to your aid. Stewart Tire and Vul-
canizing Co. 7-13-2t.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13

Be a fifty-two-weeks booster,
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13

WHEN in need of Practical Nurse,
call on Mrs. G. M. Nichols, No. 1903
Sixth Avenue, North, or Phone 95.
Will work by the day, week or hour.
Best of references given. 2-23-6m.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-07-13

6-15-4w.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Y. W. A. SERVES
TURKEY DINNER
Association Donates Baskets
of Food to Poor
Families.

Thanksgiving festivities at the Young
women's Christian Association had their
beginning at noon today when visitors to
the cafeteria were served a special lunch
con including turkey and other season
able dainties topped with mince pie.
This evening nearly two hundred young
women, representatives of the Federation
Of Industrial Clubs and members Of the
Girl Reserves. Will attend a dinner In
HOllenbeck Hall. Each girl viii con
tribute one pound Of food and baskets
viii be filled during the evening for I'M
fortunate families. 70 date twelve
baskets have been provided by the Girl
Reserves as a part Of their service pro-
gram. Young women from the Eli Lily
Club are giving the largest number OF
baskets playlet setting forth Thanks
giving ideals and music by a chorus viii
follow the dinner. A baseball game that
promises much fun will be played be
tween the federation team and the In
dianaDoHs Glove Company team at the
close Of the evening.
Forty girls who attend the Recreation
Center for cOlOred girls at West and
Twelfth streets a branch of the Y. w.
c. A.. viii have a slumber party tonight
and share in the preparation Of the
Thanksgiving breakfast in the morning.
Two Of the mothers Will act as
chaperones-
A turkey dinner designed to dissipate
hOmesickness will be served to forty girls
and their guests at the W W. Z. a. home
at 725 North Pennsylvania street Thurs
day noon. Lighted candles and flowers
will be used in decoration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

States is all the guarantee Canada needs
against japan. But Australia and New
Zealand are more than 1000 miles from
the American Pacific coast. Toy have
not the common frontier with he United
States which gives Canadian security
against the yellow peril"
The Australians. apart from their de-
sire for protection against Japan" which
they feel, is guaranteed by the alliance
are filed with sincere admiration for the
loyalty with which the japanese have
observed their alliance during the world
war, the japanese navy rendered yeOman
service to the South Sea DOminiors Of
Britain. The great contingents of Aus
tralian and New Zealand troops were con
vOyed, TO a large extent by japanese war
ships from the far Off homes to the
theater of activities in Europe. Those
among the reasons that make Australians
disiRclined TO toss Japan away like a
squeezed lemon. They would prefer TO
retain her within the political sphere Of
English speaking influence, and believe
American acQuiescence to such an ar
raDgement the ideal solution OF a tick
lish issue.
But as heretofore set forth, the qualms
Of Australia and the British Empire al
together are on the verge of removal
throughout operation Of the automatic
diplomacy" now being unfolded before
a wondering world In Washington.-COpy
right, 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

rates. This establishes the legality of
the franchise surrender acts Of the Legis-
,lature in Indiana and finally establishes
the power. of the public service commits
sions to have complete control Of rates.
This has important bearing upon a num-
Der of Indianapolis utility problems,
which Mr.. Groninger said he intends to
delve into.
The future corporation counsel said he
has not even. contemplated taking any
action to prevent the present city ad-
ministration from proceeding without
the county to buy half of the proposed
memorial plaza site, although this is
contrary to the policy which Mr.. Shank
said he intends to pursue after he takes
, office Jan. 2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Reformed, College Avenue Baptist, Third
Christian, Congregational and Fourth
Presbyterian Churches DR.. George
Savery, pastor OF the First Congre-
gational Church win address the CON
gregation and the Offering viii be divided
between the Near East Relief and the
Home for Aged Women
The Rev. Frank L. Hoyis, pastor OF
st. Paul NJ. Z. Church, viii be the
speaker at the combination services Of
the Thirty First Street Baptist, 81. Paul
Methodist, Home Presbyterian and
Seventh Christian to be held In the
Baptist Church at 10 80 o'clock Thursday
morning. Special music viii be provided
by the choir Of the Baptist Church and
the assembled congregations wiz vote
on the use to which tho offering Will
be put.
Among the interesting individual serv-
ices win DO that of Edwin Ray Methodist,
of which the Rev It. A Steele Is the
pastor, This church viii have a prayer
service at o 30 O'Clock followed by. &
Thanksgiving breakfast. The church win
be open between 10 and II o'clock in
the morning for individuals to offer their
devotion, and during this time the organ
viii be played.
Tabernacle Presby terian Church, OF
which DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel is pastor,
VIII have a special service at 10 80 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The observance of Thanksgiving will
close with the community concert at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon In Tomlinson
Hail. DR.. c. II. WInders, secretary of
the Indianapolis Federation Of Churches
is in charge Of the arrangements and the
vrilT nd ba " nf ho
the Presidents Thanksgiving proclama-
ton by the Rev. Edwin Cunningham,
pastor Of the Central Universalist Church,
and responsive reading lead by Rabbi
Jacob 3. Krohngold. The Rev. T. w.
Grafton. pastor Of Third Christian Church
will offer the prayer and Rev George
Savary Of the First Congregational Church
will give a ten minute address.
The young peoples societies in the
various churches win also observe
Thanksgiving day with special ceremo-
Mos. The Epworth League Of Arlington
Place 81. L. Church will have morn
ing watch" ut 80 o'clock in combina-
ton with the Old Bethel League. Fol.
lowing the service breakfast will be
served. The Heath Memorial NJ. z.
League VIII unite with the church for
the first service In the new church which
VIII ne 5unTlhb prayer ueeJlHB at
6 80 O'Clock. The Epworth League of
the Madison Avenue NJ. u. Church win
have a Sunrise prayer meeting" In
charge of d. V. Griffith, director Of the
| Epworth League Blaine Avenue NJ e.
will also participate in Surprise prayer
meeting" with Milford Steele in charge.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Englewood Christian Church win be In
charge Of Sunrise prayer meeting" at
6 80 o'clock
Brightwood NJ. E.. School Street NJ f.,
Brightwood Congregational and Calvary
Baptist Churches viii have a Joint serv-
fee at the Calvary Baptist Church at 80
o'clock. The Rev. X. a. Ragsdale, pas
tor Of the Brightwood NJ. L. Church, win
be the speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
WOMAN WITH BABY
KILLED BY MAN
WHO ASKS FOOD
Husband Returns From Work,
Finds Her Dead and Baby
Clicked.

CHICAGO, Nov 2S-Thomas Gather
wood today confessed to the brutal muir
der of Mrs. Betty Sharples, %.
Desire for $50 she had saved to buy
Christmas presents for her 13monthsol old
son was the motive.
His story:
81 called on Betty in the morning. She
was working on baby garments while she
chatted to me. The baby was next to her
in a crib She asked If l was hungry and
cooked me some lunch.
Catherwood persisted in denying any
knowledge Of the murde- until Captain
Gleason laid the rope with the strands Of
hair adhering to it on the table before
him
you'd better tell ALL" said the Cap
tain.
81 did kin her" Catherwood replied,
colby 81 choked her with my hands
and then I chOked her with the rope. 1
didn't 20 to the house to murder her. I
did it for the $50"
~ couldn't stand the temptation any
longer. I was out of work and knew she
had some money.
my poor wife had been forced to
work through my idleness. 1 had to
have money"
Catherwood said he and his wife used
to live with the sharples and that all
four were the best Of friends.
From the scene of the killing Gather
wood went to his home met his brother
Edward, got shaved in a neighboring
barber shop and had supper with his
wife and brother At the table he jOked
and laughed.
$50 I stranglad her until she was limp.
The baby crie-1 tied a rope around her
neck and choked her. 1 threw Bettys
body on the floor
81 ransackeo the house and found $50"
Mrs Sharpins husband, Charles, a
mechanic, found the body Of his wife
when he returned from work yesterday.
The baby was still crying.
Slayer Catherwood and Sharples are
brothers-i in law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

81 have had no instructions upon the
matter from Mr.. Shank" said Mr.. Gron-
niger. 81 expecte to communicate all
developments in the plaza controversy to
him at Hot Springs as soon as 1 receive
his address, but 1 do not believe there
will be any steps taken by the incoming
administration until it is in office.
"As long as the present administration
is in power 1t certainly Is its right to go
right ahead and start the plaza and get
it as far as it can, If it wants to.
think Corporation Counsel Samuel Ash
by certainly will advise the administrs.
ton that it has a right to proceed sepa-
rately from the county. certainly do
not intend to interfere with any of the
powers of the present administration"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Curling of WGr Horrors
One Issue of Conference

the rules of war, so that If conflicts do
occur in the future, they may be less
horrible instead Of more SO. In this con-
nection it was pointed out by an Ameri-
can naval officer that developments in
aircraft, chemical warfare, construction
Of destructive bombs and other ensineery
Of war are continuing on the basis of
lessons learned in the last war and that
even if arrangements were limited the
next war, should one occur, might well be
more destructive than the last.
Consideration by the advisory commit
tee of the abolition of the submarine
grows out of Arthur Balfour's sugges-
ton.
Another subcommi tee was directed to
get the reaction Of American public
opinion to all questions thus far raised.
Ehe Chinese proposals for settlement
of the Far East question were referred
to the Far East subcommittee,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
NAVAL EXPERTS
NOW WRESTLING
> WITH CHANGES
Question of Possible Con-
cessiOns in Armament Limi-
tatiOn Becomes Delicate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The question
of possible compromise in the American
naval program for Limitation of arma-
ments is rapidly becoming one Of the
most delicate Of the many problems be-
fore the delegations at the parley.
From the American side has come no
suggestion that any variation in the
American program is entertained. With
the conference well in its second week,
the naval schedule proposed by the
United States still stands intact, it is
stated, despite the subtle but powerful
bOmbardment it has received.
All feelers looking to recession or
change in any particular have, Of course,
originated with the overseas participants
in the parley, and TO date it is said none
Of these counter proposals has been laid
officially before the conference.
NO DECISION
YET REACHED.
All variety Of propositions have been
wrestled over behind closed doors in the
various p committees, particularly be-
tween the navalexperts and these con-
ferences. it is said, viii go on indefinitely,
as no concrete decisions have been ar
rived at each side making plans and
thrashing them out informally Two
outstanding variations from the original
proposals have been offered and to date
been fatty refused.
One is the British proposal for aSoii-
ton of submarines.
The other is the agitation from the
japanese for the increase Of tonnage,
with yelled plea for the retention of the
Mutsu, one Of the most powerful sea
fighters ever built
It is over the last item that the sug-
gestion Of possible compromise insinuates
itself.
SUGGESTION
b HAS DIFFICULTIES.
There is the suggestion that America
might retain sufficient Of her newest
fighters to Offset Mutsu, allow Great
Britain extra tonnage and thus, while
not actually upsetting the scale OF
strength, greatly increase its proper
tons.
There are difficulties here, however,
and no American representative has been
found who will discuss such an eventual
ity. 1t is expected, however, that this
problem eventually viii force Itself into
the open.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
COURT
RULING AFFECTS
HOME UTILITIES
Taylor Groninger, ShanRs
New Counsel, Is Delving
Into City Problems.

Public utility problems of Indianapolis
are being studied by Taylor e. Gronin-
ger, appointee of Mayor Elect Samuel
Lewis Shank for corporation counsel. Mr..
GrOninger said he will spend most Of the
next ten days digging into utility mat
tiers in order to obtain a background upon
which to base advice to Mr.. Shank for the
policy of the new administration in
utility matters.
Mr. Groninger said he was much in
terested in a decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, handed down
Monday, in which it was held that public
service commissions have the right to
regulate rates despite franchise con-
tracts between cities and utilities fixing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Out of the
arms conference may come proposals that
the nations unite TO minimize the horrors
Of war, if they cannot entirely prevent
it.
The American advisory committee ap-
pointed by President Harding to assist
the American delegation is at work to-
day upon various suggestions that may
bring this question before the conference
Abolition of submarines or limitation
of their size; use of poison gases and
chemicals IN war the bombing of cities
and the development and use Of new
weapons were among the questions sub
mitted to subcommittee OF the advisory
committee
The suggestion has been made IN
officially and Informally that at the con-
clusion of its program the arms con-
ference might well consider revision of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Indianapolis to Observe
General Thanksgiving
Most Business Houses to Close and Churches
VIII Hold Services.

Thanksgiving
IN of schoo n
members of the Merchants Association will
win
Federal Building perhable packages special
delivered
Dau
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
President Asked to
Remove E. Mont Rely

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-President
Harding today received a formal request
for the removal of z. Mont Reilly, as
Governor Of Porto Rico. The request was
made in the name Of the people of Porto
Rico and its national assembly by Judge
Felix COrdova Dayila, resident commits
sioner in Congress from the Island.
Governor Rely may see the President
later In the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
n. d. NOnpartisan
League Out of Office

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov 23.-Ths Nom
Partisan League, ousted from State office
by recall election, went out of power to
day when successful Independent can
didates were inaugurated.
r. A. Nestos, new Governor who sue
ceeds Lynn Frazier, viii not advocate
a change In Non-Partisan laws for a
WHILE it was believed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

TANGIER, Nov. 23.-Three hours after
FIVE Moroccan bandits had attacked mo-
tor car and killed the bride OF Captain
Juan Carlos, Spanish soldiers captured
the murders and executed them all.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
Doctors Recommend
BOn-OptO for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
and recommend Bon-Opto as a safe homo
remedy in the treatment Of eye troubles
and to strengthen eyesight. Sold by the
Hook and the Haag stores under money
refund guaranty ADVERTISEMENT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23

Humphreys "seventy-seVen" breaks
up Colds that hang on.
3Oc and 800, at all Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt OF price, or c. o. d. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo, Medicine Co.. 15e
William street, New York. Medical Book
ree.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-23
EVENTS SWEEP
JAP ALLIANCE
INTO DISCARD

Continued From Page one.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08
VALLEY VIEW

Tie big snow was greatly enjoyed
by everyone.
Chas. Leckron and family were Wis
ting at Geo. Fasse's last Sunday,
making the trip In sleigh.
Fred KOestle Is here from Arkan'
sas City visiting relatives and friends
The program and pie supper was
greatly enjoyed by quite crowd Fri
day night.
The relatives and friends OF MIR
and Mrs. Milton Cole gave them u
miscellaneous shower Tuesday even
ing at her parents home. Every
one had a good time.
Solomon LonghOfer was staying al
his uncle's, Jake LOnghofer's last
week.
Steve Rohrer sawed wood Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Weishaar were
visiting at her brothers home last
Sunday. Sam LOnghOfer's.
s. Schwender's are butchering this
week.
Henry Fridley and Fred koestl'
went to get job working In Abilene
last Tuesday.
Levi Asper, the mail carrier. broke
his rear axle Tuesday north OF Mil
ton Rohrer's and Fred Grumeir took
him on In his car to finish his route
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08
HOLLAND

Leslie Combs Of Douglas, AriZ., Is
here visiting at the Glen Bell home.
f. F. Babcock was taken to the
hospital at Salina Monday for medi-
cal treatment.
Miss Mabel Carney Of Carlton Wis
tied Miss Jane Robson over Sunday.
Miss Marie Bross did not return
to school Monday on account Of Sick
ness.
Charley Robson was out from Abb
lene at the III. G. Meek home over
Sunday.
John Spicer had severe earache
Sunday but is alright now.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nincehelser
and family took Sunday dinner al
George Weber's.
Miss Salome Jury went to Abilene
to visit her uncle, DR.. Gish and fam-
lily.
Several from here attended the pro-
gram and social at the Fairview
school Friday night.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Geo.
Nincehelser Thursday. After the
business hour dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
B. A. and e. A. Myers butchered
on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Shank took supper
at George Nincehelser's Thursday
evening and attended training class
Mt Holland the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George DeMerssmaH
and children visited at the Robert
Babcock home Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08

. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ,
Q Q Q q 3 q q q q q Q 4 q q {
NORTHEAST DICKINSON =.

Joe Brown, ST., Mrs. Roy Brown
and Mrs. Howard Weller were ABB
lene visitors last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Lynn were shop
ping in Junction City Friday.
Mrs. w. Il. Thomas and Henry
visited at the Coon Rolling Sr., home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hall and
family. spent Sunday at the Pete
Freeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. e. ShOffner were
Junction City visitors Thursday.
Wade Flanagan called at the Ed
Flanagan home Friday.
Mrs. Nay Lyon spent Thursday at
the Edwin wilkins home.
Christian Lefert Is scik with the
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Eckman spent
Monday at the II. J. Lyon home.
Henry and Ello Thomas were shop
ping In Junction City Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. Cook took supper at
the Elmer Eaglen home Thursday.
Phoebe Boon and Margaret Lyon
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Amber Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sollenberger
were Junction City visitors Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mrs. Ella BennisOn spent the weel,
end with her mother and sister in
Abilene.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. Annis of
Talmage daughter. Mrs. Annis was
formerly Miss Helen Janis.
Ray Vandyke who has been work
ing for Paul Lenhart left for Ne
braska this week to visit his parents.
Miss Martha Bebermeyer Is pre-
pairing Christmas program to be
given by her pupils.
Chris Order Of Junction City spent
several days visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Grant Balmer Is preparing to have
a sale after the holidays and will
move to California.
The L. G. c. met with Mrs. Ernest
Gass Tuesday and knotted three colu-
forts for her and had a very pleasant
day.
Mr.. Brilliant is doing carpenter
work for Paul Lenhart this week.
Mrs. Curran butchered hogs on
Tuesday.
Sam Lady went to Hope Monday
to attend the auction sale of some
farms there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janis have
moved to Talmage.
Mrs. Elmer Chronister went to Abb
lene Tuesday and spent the night at
her sisters.
Fred Minick left Monday for
Minnesota to get advice from Mayo
Brothers regarding growth on his
neck His friends all hope for his
speedy cure and return.
Mrs. Ernest Goss' parents Of Glasco
visited her the latter part Of this
week.
Geo. Haas Is working for Carl
ByerS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08
For Sale or Trade

1882 acres, $50 smooth chocolate
loan soil in cultivation, 80 acres
meadow, balance timber pasture;
large house and barn, tenant house
and other improvements, in a fine
neighborhood; 10 miles southeast
Of Kansas City, miles from good
county seat town and a good small
railroad town at corner of farm
grows any crops we grow in Kansas
and some crops we do not. Owner
wants land or property in Kansas
and will trade the $50 acres of best
Of this farm or all. Anyone inter-
ested in a fine large farm or more
land it will be well worth their time
to see this farm and investigate
conditions and neighborhood. Call
or write J. M. Dever, Clay Center,
Kansas. 30W2t- 1w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-08
SUTPHEN

The snow which came Saturday
was welcome visitor. 1t was tint
first form of moisture for seyera
weeks and was much needed.
Mrs. Alvy Schorling OF Junction
City spent Thursday with Mrs. G
Schorling
Miss Mary Iseli and Herman Har'
tenstein of Industry spent THURSDAY
evening at the home of Chas. Picking
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook spent Sunday
with the John Frahm family.
Mike HannO had the misfortune tt
have his car blown to pieces Friday
evening. The gasoline tank eX-
ploded
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Pleiser Of Abb
lene spent Friday at the Chris Zum-
brum home.
Mrs. Geo. Frahm was on the sick
list last week.
No church Sunday morning due to
the snow filled roads.
Little Elsie Jones had the mlsfor-
tune to fall and crack bone in he1
arm last week while playing at
school.
Mrs. Cook returned to her home
Monday.
A. B. Schlatter was an Abilene Wis
itor Monday.