davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
Tom Wilson Recovering

The news Of the gradual recovery
of Thos. B. Wilson, who accidently
shot himself last week at his home
in Colorado Springs while cleaning a
revolver, will be good news to his
many old time friends in Abilene.
No temperature has developed and he
is now expected to fully recover He
Is brother of H. w. Wilson OF the
Reflector and lived here in the early
laYS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Tablets

IT am thankful for the good
have received by using Chamber
lain's Tablets. About two years ago
when I began taking them was suf-
fering a great deal from distress
after eating, and from headache and
q tired, languid feeling due to indi-
sestion and a torpid liver. Cham
berlain's Tablets corrected these dis
orders in a short time, and since tax
ing two bottle Of them my health
has been good" writes Mrs. M. z.
Harwood, Auburn, N. Y.
There are some friends who can't
be good to you unless you will let
them own you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
COLLISION EAST OF TOWN
Bishop Car Into Walter Hoffman Nash
Head.On

A head-on collision which damaged
both cars but resulted in no injuries
to the occupants occurred on the
Golden Belt road near Detroit Sunday
afternoon when the son Of J. ]. Bis
hop, driving his fathers car, ran
head-On into the Nash car driven by
Walter Hoffman Of Enterprise.
According to Mr.. Hoffman he was
going east and the Bishop boy west.
The Bishop boy attempted to pass an
other west bound car as he got even
with Hoffman and there wasn't room
for three cars on the pavement. The
collision resulted, throwing the Bis
hop car into the fence and the Hoff-
man car almost into the ditch,
smashing the front axle Of the Bishop
car and its radiator and bending the
front axle of the Hoffman machine
and doing other minor damage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
WANT INSURANCE REVISE
Business Men Think Town Not Treat
ed Fair

At the first lunch Of the Business
Mems Association for the year I. H
Hutton presented the report on Abb.
lene's water and fire protection sys-
TEN recently issued by the rating
bureau, discussed by Mayor Nichols,
c. A. Case and others. The opinion
that 1t is unfair and untrue was
voiced strongly and the state fire In
spectOr and head Of the rating bureau
are to be invited here to address a
meeting Of business men.
G. G. Wyandt made report on the
hospital, setting forth the need Of
more funds.
The luncheOns will be held each
Tuesday noon during the winter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
NEW ROAD is APPROVED
Geary Paving viii Be
Pushed By County


At the advertised hearing of the
district from Chapman to the Geary
county line on paving the Victory
Highway.U. P. Trail no objections
were filed by any Of the petitioners
or residents Of the district. The cOun-
ty engineer will make specifications
for the bids which will probably be
ordered advertised at the December
meeting Of the board.
No action has been taken on the
Solomon Abilene road. The petitions
for a gravel road have not been
signed and there is no indication that
they will be. The paving petition Is
approved by the board and waits for
further action
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
Sleer and Rest

One Of the most common causes of
insomnia and restlessness Is indiges-
ton. Take one Of Chamberlain's
Tablets Immediately after supper
and see II you do not rest better and
sleep better They only cost a quar-,
ter. 10 v n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
(First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector October 20, 1921)
MOTTO

18th t dsy 81 March. ' isia. Of The crime
Of murder. LIST degree. in DickinsQp
County, Kansas, will apply on the xorn
at his office in Topeka, Kansas, Tor
e@eou' fsgned5 L2wRENcE BRUNO.
2owst'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10

| the one given Wednesday, November
b. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sleichter, by the members OF the
Ladies' Rural club and their families.
The forenoon was spent In preparing
the bounetous dinner which all en-
joyed to their full capacity. In the
afternoon the ladies made curtains
for the school house whiel the men
played horseshoes. Lavert Johnson
and Howard Cooley were the cham
pions. The meeting was called to
order by the president at O'CLOCK.
Roll call and minutes read, plans were
made to help the Dickinson County
Memorial Hospital. 1t was q great
pleasure as also a rare to have all OF
the members present. Visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon Of Longford, MIS-.
Hewitt Of weskan, Miss Pauline
Minick, Miss Lecron and Grandpa
Sleichter.
Rotarians Enjoyed 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coulson, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. M. Shockey, Mr.. and Mrs.
lC. L. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Cutler
and N. Cole drove to Herington last
evening to attend a dinner given by
the Herington Rotary club for Rotar-
lians and their wives. w. e. Black
Iburn presided and Everett Hill, for
mer district governor, Of Shawnee
Okla, made the principal address.
The Abilene visitors report an enjoy
able evening.
L. B. Campbell celebrated his 72nd
birthday at his home on East Enter
prise Saturday evening An oyster
supper was served to the following,
who include the children and their
families: Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Wool
verton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Goodwin, D. L. Campbell and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Katie Witwer and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Barber and fam
lily Of Manhattan.
& e &
K. u. Alumni Dinner
About forty graduates and former
students Of the University Of Kansas
| had dinner at the Union. Pacific
hotel last evening. Bruce G. Hurd
presided and the principal address
was made by DR.. f. G. Allen, athletic
director of the University who made
fine address on University activities.
IS. M. Porter of X. U. and w. A.
Matteson, one of the old graduates,
also talked. The dinner was served
in excellent style with fine service
and was q credit to Manager M. D.
Kahler. The dinner was preliminary
to the Dickinson county drive to raise
funds for the stadium fund. 1t is
hoped to raise $4,000 to $4,000 from
! this county.
Mrs, Carl Meek was hostess 20 the
Riverside club, November 3. A large
number of the members were pres
ent. The afternoon was spent in WIS.,
iting and business meeting was held
and much business was brought up.
Another quilt Is to be quilted In the
future and Mrs. Fred Kean and Mrs.
James Robinson are on the committee
to see about articles for the bazaar In
Abilene in December. After the
business was dismissed delicious
lunch was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Meek and Mrs.
Clarence Fink. Visitors were Mrs.
Roy Meek, Mrs. Clarence Fink, Misses
Mildred and Beatrice Engle and Miss
Margaret Reese.
& q Z
Mrs. Rebecca Ayres Crask, grand
matron Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star, is here from Topeka, and Mrs.
Edith Gardner, district instructor, Is
here from Marion for a special meet
| ing to be held at the Masonic temple
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector November 3. 192D
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-11-10

S. S. SMITH. .,
Attorney for PLAINTIFFS.
10-13wSt
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Marvin Recital

4 quaint oldfsshioncd recital
was rendered at the Drum Hall
in Louisville, Monday night of
last week 10y the Marvin College
faculty. The program was an in
formal affair, and each of the en-
tertainers were artists in their
chosen field The ladies were
modestly gowned and had a per
feet stage presence They sang
many semi-popular songs, and
the dramatic teacher read several
poems. did some impcrsonations
in dialect. We are unable to give
the personnel Of the Quintette,
hut the young lady who played
the saXophone is the master of
her instrument. The audience
would not allow her to retire
from the stage until she had
been encored q numer of times.
Everyone seemed to have enjoyed
the evening, and are looking for
ward to a return date of this pop
ular quintette,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

Arlury. Jr.. when the latter &C.
'idcnt'v and urcNpcctedly dis
chsrycd his Qua. he load taking
cfFaet in Cha~lrys leg near the
knee. masking = yer, painful
wound.
Mis-, Iizzie Baker If Charles.
90 csne NJ last week 20 visit her
uqr'c md amt. Judrc and Mrs.
l.. 2 lanes. and pthar, ~ Mar
, bic Hill and Sylvan Ridge Mr.
and Mrs. James and Lizzie spent
Tuesday with John Baker
George Smith houUht viii
ParkSs place and Mr. Barks will
occupy the Grant place vacated
Ivy Sheriff Baker Tho moving
win AXE place this week
The new arrival n the home
I Of NJ and Mrs Walter Green S
| December 26 was daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Proffer
of Whitewater spent Christmas
herr. visiting his son.in-lsw,
Levi, Barks. who accompanied
them home
! Frank Nav. the railroad car
pentcr. has his boarding car here
and force Of men repairing the
dcpot
Frank Anthony of Messler, Mo,
spent Christmas with his cousin.
c. A Walker, the first visit in
eighteen years.
/ Miss Zettie Seabsugh of Pat
ton is visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs, Jonas Barks.
Miss Ida Mouser Of Marquand
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Francis. the last
week.
Miss Lettie Francis. who has
position at Litchfield, H., is
spending a week or two with
hev parents, nv, and Mrs. Troy
Francis.
Miss Amanda Masters visited
her brother Manuel Masters at
Glen Allen Christmas,
nv. and Mrs. Logan Burford
visiting Wesley Bess near Ad-
vance last week,
Kirby Robinson says he didn't
expect to kill a snake New Years
but he did.
There have been several let
ters received from Uncle Eli
Lutes since they went to Califor-
MIA. They had a fine trip and
are we'll pleased with their new
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Community Club

let us not be afraid la look
the facts in the face and con
slider a practical plan oi cpmmun.
ity study and improvement. Che
people II Marble HiII and SUR
rounding country should get %.
gcthcr and formulate plans FOR
an inventory taking uf r0mmHn.
ity resources and liabilities IN
order that wa might 'ul.y utiiz'
our facilities along the lines 'i
health. sanitation. recreation. #..
,ial and other Improvement
There is 50 much nee . 0
shat We cannot have Until
are organized and have oar .
ganiration thru It's vari,ts ,H.1-
mittecs assume 'hr Responsible s.
l,r working out definite com.
munity program We must have
u closer cooperation developed r.
t,rc-n uur towns. and a program
Il mutual hclpfulness must he
developed between the town and
country people
Bcgin nuw 10 talk community
organization. and make plass .oE
IL 4. y. Ally. Scc'y Red Gross
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

home.
Robert Kinder. who spent the
HOLIDAYS with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. /. T Kinder. here re-
turned 20 school at the Cape
Teachers College Sunday
George Clark spent hI, Christ
mas vacation with friends down
In Texas
G. 4. Walker & Sons Hardware
Companv have Just received
car load Of American fencing
baricd wire. etc.
Rev n. y. Henry spent a cou-
pie Of days in St. Louis the lat
ter part Of last week
Ndolrh lares has resigned the
Rurfor}ville school. is taking a
spocial course in the State uni
versity. preparatory to entering
West Point Militay Academy.
Jasper Shafer Of Whitewater
was here and at Marble Hill Mon
dav on business
Sam Goodwin has bought the
Richard DeSmon place near the
old factory site and will move
there this week. Dad" Barker
will occuny the property vacated
by Mr. Goodwin
Henry Reece of Gravel Hill
was here Monday
Miss Essie Cole who taught
the Latin school, went to Cape
Cirardeau Sunday to enter the
State Teachers college. She was
accompanied by her father. who
visited until Tuesday.
Saturday night was another
bio time for the Odd Fellows,
There was installation of officers,
a fine attendance, eats, etc. The
new officers are Geo. w. Bide-
well. N G.: |. F. Sitze, V. c.; M.
S. Cladish, secretary, The Re
bekahs participated, and also in
s.alled their officers, who are
Miss Cecil Myers, N, G.; Miss Dot
tic Henley, V. G.; Miss Dora
Critics. secretary. Sixty members
were in attendance. and thirty
members of the Rebekahs were
present and the occasion was a
mcst ENJOYABLE one.
Methodist Mention
Az the organization Of the Ep-
worth reavue just before Christ
mas Norbert Croft was elected
president, Leonard Miller, Vice
president, Aileen Wann, record
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
Iutes,illc High School Notes

School started again Monday
after n vacation " ~ DAYS, We
av At work once more with the
old spirit and propose to make
this term even better than last
term. Semester examinations arc
scheduled for next week. All
notebooks arc due this week.
Just word CONCERNING our
+ holidss activities of las, week.
With the Christmas spiri, rising
every hour. Thursday morning
found all the small folk and
FrcShies in state Of high ten
.sion. Two Christmas trees were
in preparation up stairs! presents
.wew continually being taken up
b. persons of discretion Misses
Aula and riossie Cole were sent
- envoys extraordinary TO the
Ministers Of the town. One pm.
suni ail the pupils and numer'
| dus visitors assembled in chapel.
4 Aftss selections from each room
and addresses by the ministers
wcrc given. Santa Claus appeared
on IN. scene. After playing for
W ON HIS trumpet. he distributed
thc gifts 10 teachers and pupils
with the mid Of assistants. and
then departed for his polar home.
Salesmanshir. penmsnship. adj
! tanced arithmetic and bookkeep-
4 AZ are subjects to be taken up
Ais semester, A second half
sAis ia bookkeeping is being Of.
Aed and ,yrcwriting Is being
c,hxidcrcd.
w and Mrs. E. O. Wiley and
Mn Selma vanAmhurv attended
ehsbel Monday morning. Mr..
fiks, who il the Supt. Of Fred
Y sri<t <tlown schools and formerly
pflVs school, spoke to us ia an
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
48C38 Marble NIL, missouri, lhnrsoHy January o,Ga.

interesting lecture. Which job
Do You Want.
Others Of the morning visitors
were Adolphus Lagos. VIM. But
Ter. and lncz Barrett. all If them
former pupils.
The department banner was
awarded last 60 Miss Maudc Ny.
crs' room
Miss Alma Critics ha. hccn mp.
pointed pianist of w. VI &. or.
chcx'ra.
Mis- Frieda Kinder visited
home felix's during tho holidays
American histories have arrived
~ last having bcen ordcfcd in
September Our school sold over
50, M worth ~ Red Gross Christ
mas seals and dollars has hccn
collected Tor relief fund
We are approaching the con-
clusion - Martin ChuErlcwit l.
l. certainly a great book
This wccb Examinations
verr held Thursday and Frda,
necausr of tho illness ~ Mr.
Crrnshnw Mr. Crrnshaw con-
Quoted her rssrvirations
Mis- Mahle Sticller and brother
Gene. ar~ recent visitors
Rev. Charles Cation delivered =
New Years Address Monday
morning
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

ing secretary Helen Wann. treas
urer and Hester Robinson, cor
responding secretary. Two fine
devotional meetings have been
held. Until further notice these
meetings Will ho held At 6.l5 On
Sunday evenings
Last Sunday was good day
around - AT Sunday school
Large attendance upon divine
services IN the morning but a
large congregation at night No
preaching at the Hill church
next SUNDAY as the pastor will
be At Glen Allen morning and
evening
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
WHEN THE NAVY MOVES

Prepare Geo get underway at {
D. IN, standard speed l5 knotf
read tine sigma. from th, fagship
and Immediately ihD decks az thy
scene pf great activity The shrIll
sound Of the hoatswlius p.po.
calling the men to quarters and
thc notes of the bugi- sisua' tAr
hoisting Of 90 boats while down
below the frrmcn turn the ,alye,
on the oil burner and torch her
of
-Whcry too Is the question Of
he hour and knowing signal
boy passes the word that the shin
l. Oh for New York for ,hc week
end
While IN" men can be seen dart
ing hither and lhither about the
decks there is No confusion. al
= orderly and each man Is per
forming his 1llo.t,d task. Can,-
ways are hoistd IN. stop, .skra
of he anchor chain. and in %
short time the windlr ta.e,
around and brings he sachor 90
-Shorv stay" as the call II when
ell the slack : taken n on ne
anchor shain and only few turns
ucmain - hf, it IH the bottom.
The lcadsmsn takes his ta.ion
IN the chains armed with a four
teen pound sounding lead and
about thirty fathoms Of lead line
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

Mr. and Mr.. z. u. E@tcs cclc-
brated their golden wedding
|. Chr ,v- day. Dee Is. 1870
" IT. nsAl married Christmas
~ nIsa % 1870 NJ Este. j.
eSsn such late Judrr Hcs.kiah
- lar trsiEstr. is = daughter
yoar IN Bridges They are
Thes. otJ
- eleven children 10
49, hass ~ whom Two sons.
'<3I{fsrkiah and Francis. and ore
\ dnoghtc Matte Cleveland. arr
t&sd The remaining eight ehil.
/ 4 <con six sons and two daugh-
II ~ -wrrc present with their
II rnilics a, the gold~a wedding
q - total numt-r prrnt from
r{day until Sunday MAS IL.
XIk<re arr ~ grandsons, : grand
dnurhters. grcat-grandson and
20 xrra,.grAnd-daughtcr Tberr
mr. four generations represent.
~ Y. u. Estss. his san NJ p
- son l. T.. and his son l. E.
unior.
Thc home was ali decorated in
- and white for the occasion.
ese w.rc two large tables with
- of good things 10 ez;. There
- one snow white cake hcar-
- the date 1870. and one large
~ eolorcd cake which was the
Aid~n wedding cake with the
nms. Father and Mother lsen.
e nxcrihed on Il This eake was
krge enough for each snd ever
>nsAta have a nice shcs, besides
= uuwnt~r of friends sAsred
souse ~ Il. On saturday evening
after supper therv wss = Christ
uas trcr fT the grandchildren
ard greai-grasdehtdrrn. which
was enjoyed hy the whole family
Thcrv were gifts Tor each and
oven onc. Lots - appropriate
rifts for Grandfather and Grand.
mother such A. gold pins, etc
After thv rift. were all handed
frau, the tree. there was = small
,iish sitting UN 'hc table cntsia'
inr dfty dollars IN rult the gif'
from the chlidr-n and grsndehil
dnrn 60 the crandpapn's. whi,h
w. csrricd tr thvm h, thr lttlt
a. y~ar old vr~si. i.Eranddauyhesi
Who live. II EssrN. Mo
On Sunda, they All returned u
their homes. clad they had hs
the pleasure II being present ~
the Golden Wedding Daughter
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
WHEN THE NAVY
MOVES

BE- SO trDm,laau. t.a. aal aclc
not carefully t.Hr. .1ar viii
10. washed u..T.uHu
IN the TOT center d." mcU are
seen pIckIn. Ip ,sD anchor after
il has reached the surface where
thew "caJ H. and place II on the
billboard The billboard Is the
pocket IN the side Of the ship and
deck where the anchors are Sc
cured.
In the picture ~ the lower
right. the leadsman Is just in the
ast of hcavinp the lead Note
the two coils o. The line. he Is
in shallow water now and needs
n0ly ten fathpms. bat when he
get. outside he will take the
other coil. and be getting no
bottom AZ fifteen" Many leads
men IN the Navy can heave out
thirty fafa1w. uf line lsO feet
arA break iH .Hur rarDs ri that
distance with the strength Of
their heavcs Hero Is how it's
done. the lcadsmar secures his
line ~ the thirty fathom mark
- .Ae rpH with q ~. yarns.
th,r ha heaves ou the lead.
When 'he 'ine has aI garr out
Ae lead {. .us' er;eu~g O. water
hut the strcnrfh of he hcavc is
enough to snap ara break the
two strand. J. l1nt simplc but
Z /, takes GOOD man 90 do il.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

.ars . ut % d..i.I depth,
with rnrrrd hun..rn .n1 strip,
of heather with which the leads
man b. Hg. familiar And as the
asF HH |..H.s .r.lu
ave- Sir f.r officer .f rae dr,r
give. her anN -u,"i ahead while
d. adsman swing. his lead in
wide circle over Boz, head and
take, soundrnr. Hi. rpiI can be-
heard above ail else and there is
ro mis'sk.l- h.s "hy the mark
sever" which announces to the
Navigator thar there /, seven
fathpms of water
Ho will continue g. take these
snundinps until well lnt9 deep
water. renewing them again when
the shiu enters the channel and
proceeds up the river 20 It's an
. choragD.
4 Moving IN the Navy entails no
. hardships for when you move
your house goes with you togcth-
+ r With the Galley and al your
. ura.cs1ors. and NAVY men are
just as much 70 home IN one port
as snathrc.
r. the picture TO the left "a,
see the mon riguar 10 the gang
/ w7ys preparatory 20 gcttin" ON.
1 1.rway Everything must b,
| -i-rcd in and secured for sea
! before the vessel moves. as the
! destructive power of a rough sea
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06
crr,irrs from the orarks

THE follow hiEhy apprrct-
a,ed letter frDm our friend. W
A pavanlt. should have bccn pub
lish~d some time sgo. but Il
seemed impossible for us to do
81 In publishing u At this late
date We do ~ with arologics ,o
hin. and with the trl,cf that II
- much too gcod for th- waste
basket Edl
rs the tins this appears IN
your worthy parcr Christmas vii
he almost herr The children will
h~ in great wundsr ~ 10 what
will h. thcir fortune.
take this opportunity 60 spcak
70 all ms friends and wish a
happy Christmas and merry New
Year. We arv all we'll and happy.
Tho children will all h- herr IN
les terhaps Webster and Enla
should rot gvt 10 come
This IS the prctticst country |
ey~r saw. The trres have grand
u changed th-ir foliage thru the
vAriega,-d colors to the hnal
brown, and many of them have
rusiled to the eddying gusts and
TO the rabbits trcsd
have now = fnc chicken yard
and twn enc br,-cds. the par
fridge wyandotte and Rhode Is
land Reds. the finest | ever had
The corn erup here was I'M
mense for this country The
fruit Is vcr, fine. much fine stock
snd POULTRY VEN exhibited IN
the hrrvvst shows | was II
Monet las' Thur.ls, ,n attend
the Nou''r, show i vas VERY
ENC show hut not 7cA rg So good
- Lawrence county harvest
I show
/ This county - .vry happily SIT.
uatei in mary rcrrccts Almost
everyone owns Ms uwn home IN
the country districts MANY fine
poultry farms have bccE equipped
sincc 'he close a. the &ar. The
country will not feel the pinch
in the strirgrrcy that j. ~ much
; felt in the tcnsnt sections of the
country.
The people arr ahovr an aver
agv in all religious work Many
A No. Sunday schools in this
county and young ps~orie'S work
IN a fine feature in church pro-
gr~Ss Many have scc~pted Src.
cisi calls for work Some g~Sne
To the foreign mission fields
We have jus, closed yep
stronx meeting in my church
here. many additions 10 the
| church. Bro Whi,lock Of Monett
assisted us, have charge of a
great church here. growing NICE
iy. | am much pleased am
( still at work in the the efficiency
courses. will he one of the
teachers for the assembly held
at Baptist Hill. Lawrence county,
invite all to attend We shall
have the finest temple in which
| to assemble in the state IL was
/ erected Midsummer just past at
n cost of sl0.OO0oo. There viii
f, he many attend
! | vii! say word about Iona
| for know many friends are very
anxious about her. brought
her home on my return trip from
1 southeast Missouri. where she
was teaching. She is now we'll.
kShe directed the music in our re-
vival meeting here. Never missed
| service. She will be able to
legin teaching after Christmas,
but she will teach here. She
sends q happy Christmas wish to
all.
Nav God bless all Of my many
friends who read this and also
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-06

those who do not and especially
the Wicccarycr family ia their
nnliciion. aslo wish 60 acknow.
ledge IN very special way my
regard for The Press family
Mildred sends love,
I close 10y wishing al great
successful year 10 come and much
happiness in the closing of this.
WA. naynult