davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WILL CLOSE OUT at LARGE REDUCTIONS
Smart Sport Coats

Smart Sport Coats
Including sleeved and sleeveless
coats of Worsted Jersey, Sport
Checks Mixtures Embroidered IOO)
Satins appropriate for many Sum-
mer occasions.
Linen or jersey Suits
Finely tailored suits Of Worsted
Jersey or fine Linen with Tuxedo q
or notch collar, novel pockets, but i lU.U()
tons and sash. In smart shades.
Tailored POngee Suits
Unusually smart Pongee suits with
the modish long lines. With narrow | IN
shawl collar, belt and novel pockets.
Canton Crepe Dresses
Seasons favored models in Silk
Canton Crepe, Gcorgcttc Crepe, 10 EO
Crepe dc Chine or Tricotine IL O.CO
adorned in various smart effects.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
SILK CANTON CREPE DRESS
1850

This dress lays its claim to Fashions approval,
with its long, wide sleeves and its lovely
fabrc-Silk Canton Crepe. 1t is attractively
modelled and trimmed with Silk Tassels and
elaborate Silk embroidery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
POngee Suits

Unusually smart Pongce suits with
the modish long lines. With narrow
shawl collar, belt and novel pockets.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
COAT OF SILK CANTON CREPE
$500

Just at the time when you feel the need for
a smart coat is the time you will wish for this
coat of Silk Canton Crepe, modelled with
long Tuxedo collar and wide sleeves enhanced
with French Silk knots.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

tion TO fill the place left vacant by the
resignation of George McAneny. There
was practically no anti-Tammany cam
paign.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Linen or Jersey Suits

Finely tailored suits Of Worsted
Jersey or fine Linen with Tuxedo
or notch collar, novel pockets, but
tons and sash. In smart shades.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BEST BALL (OUT)
Bowman Eliminated In
Long Island Tennis Event
Surprised by Carl Jollife in
Straight Sets.

In the defeat of Herbert L. Bowman,
Quaker Ridge title holder, came the Sec
ond surprise of the Long Island tennis
championship on the courts of the Wood
mere Club yesterday, Bowman, out
steadfed and outgeneralled. met his set
back at the hands of Carl Jollife, who
on Tuesday had surprised Allen Behr
in the second round of the tournament
The first set was close, 10-S. but in the
second Jollife held commanding lead
from start to finish and won at C..
Long Island Tennis Championship Sim
ges-Second Round-Joseph W. Fox defeated
Donald NJ. Lay, o. OF.
TtSrd Round-William Rosenbaum defeated
]. w. P01, 81, Cd, 6-i; Percy L. Kynas-
ton dc fes ted Ben Letson, ca. 6-3: Philip
Neer de- ated Manfred Goldman, 6-3, 6--i:
Carl Jolilfe defeated Herbert l.. Bowman.
10-s, 6-2; II. @. Tremaine defeated Earl
Bache, IS, 4-6. rs.
Fourth Round-J. Pollard defeated H. c.
Tr6maiLe, Go, CO.
Doubles--First Round-Ben Letson and Carl
Joliffe defeated II. Swain and I. Burr. 81.
60; Sigmund Spaeth and G. Smith defeated
Charles Orr and William Dunklin. Sc. rs;
Walter j. Toussaint and Charles A. Ander-
son defeated A. II. Frey and J. Pollard.
6-t, Go.
Second Round-Elllott II. Binzen and En-
hree Henderson defeated George s. Groes-
beck and ]. T.. Nickonow. &c, G--3, G-i.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
New Proposal Made for
Big international Meet

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMRRIDoE. Mass. July 13.-On the
arrival at Soldiers Field of the Oxford
and Cambridge teams. who reached New
York to-day, one OF tho first matters
which will be discussed VIII be arrange
ments for a possible series OF interna-
tional meets.
The Harvard and Yale managers are
very keen to have an agreement with
the Englishmen whereby the American
athletes will go to England in 1928 and
the series Of meets continued on alter
nate years for a considerable period. Tho
proposed arrangement would mean
meet in each country every four years.
It Is suggested that permanent COM
rnittee be appointed and a set of rules
to govern ali coming international meets
be adopted/
With the news that the English teams
had arrived In this country. the Harvard
and Yale men worked with greater vim
than ever in the stadium to-day.
For the first time O'Connell and
Whitney OF the Harvard team drilled
with the New Haven athletes. Tonight
these men, with Fiske Brown Of Har-
ward. are at Beach Bluff. where the Yale
men are stopping and as soon as tho four
Western travellers arrive they also win
be together. O'Connell's running both
morning and afternoon was very salts
factory and Il is beginning to look as IL
he would be able 10 run one of his great
est miles on July 2S
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Belgium Beats Slovakia
In Davis Cup Tennis Tie

News of Bclgium's victory over
Czecho-Slovakia In n Davis Cup pre-
lminary at Prague last month reached
the office of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association yesterday in a letter
from Karl Robetin, secretary of the
Slovakian Tennis Association. II proved
to be n we'll contested series, Belgium
winning by the margin of one match.
2 10 2. In the contest that decided the
victory Washer and Lannon's OF Bel
gium had TO go the limit of five sets to
defeat Zemla and Just, the latter pair
leading two sets TO none early in the
match. Zemla accounted for both points
for Czecho-Slovakia, winning both his
singles. The summary:
singles--M. Lammens. Belgium, defeated M.
Ardelt, Czecho- -Slovakia. 6-3, CO, So, 6-f
NJ zenila, Czecho- -Sovakia, defeated NJ
Washer. Belgium, 40, 6-3, o., &c ca
Zcmla defeated Lammens, 60. c. CO
Washer defeated Ardelt, Czecho- -sloval<ia,
IA. 7-5, T--5. 6--3.
Doubles-WRsher and Lannon's defeated
2ema and Just. &c. Sc, SIS, ca, Go.
Belgium is now coupled with Japan
for the second round tie, to be played
at Minneapolis and the United States
Lawn Tennis Association has cabled the
Belgian officials for definite word as TO
their proposed calling date.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BRITISH ATHLETES
HERE FOR Big MEETS
Seventeen Oxford and Cam
bridge Star Performers Az
rive on the Olympic.

Seventeen of the eighteen ati,lS' Sc
lected by Cambridge and Oxford 20 cc:n-
pete against the star track and field per-
formers of Yale. Harvard, Princeton and
Cornell in dual meets arrived here yes
terday on the Olympic. All the mem
their first practice work in this country,
which is scheduled to take place at
Princeton to-day.
The squad consists Of the following
notables: II. NJ. Abrahams, r. C. Greg
ory X. B. Stallard, J. G. latham w.
r. Seagrove, J. F. Partridge, J. n. Burt.
Fl. L. Waterhouse and e, S. Burns OF
Cambridge B. G. Rudd, w. r. Millgan.
n A McInness, L. st. c. Ingram, N. c.
Nokes. a. I. Reese, r. J. Dickinson and
J. ". G. Ford OF oxford.
George Trowbridgc, one time Prince
ton champion. who is now Rhodes
scholar at oxford, another member OF
the team, arrived here some time ago.
He was recently stricken with EN- attack
of appendicitis in Maine and Is now re-
covering from the effects OF an opera
ton. Whether hs will BE- able to take
part in any games with his teammates
will depend upon his physical condition.
The first meet In which the English
collegians will appear will take place at
Cambridge. Mass, on July 23. Repre-
sentatives OF Harvard and Yale will be
their opponents. The other set of games
in which they will measure their ath-
letic prowess against Americans will be
staged at Travers Island on July 2s.
This time they viii meet the cracks of
Princeton and Cornell.
Resides Troybridre onothe,. American
will attempt TO earn points for the Brit
ish squad. He Is l. w. I,eese. who
used to wear the colors OF Nebraska
Wesleyan University. Like Trowbridge.
he is n Rhodes scholar. II TyC BRIDGES
physical condition prevents N from
competing the chances OF the Oxford
Cambridge team viii be materially les
sened in the international struggle in
Massachusetts. He had been counted on
to score in the hurdle race. In win
ming his recent titular honors over the
bars in the British intercollegiate cham
pionships Trowbridge won the 120 yard
high hurdle in IA As seconds, a mark
which Trowbridge's teammates claim
gave him the edge over Krogness Of
Harvard.
Reese is expected to make things very
ineerestin-, for Tolbert and Jordan OF
the Yale-Harvard team. His best put
witt the shot is 89 feet inches. That
heave earned him the shot putting cham
pi6iiship in England. Tolbert's record Is
better than that. His best effort shows
he made the iron ball pass through the
air for a distance Of A feet 3 Is inches.
On this showing IL would seem that he
holds Reese safe unless the Rhodes
scholar shows wonderful Improvement
over anything he has yet done.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Fine Golf Marks Match
Rounds for Western Title

CHICAGO, July 13.-After two fast
match rounds of eighteen holes. in which
few players went more than two or three
strokes above par-73-and ono broke
par by three strokes, five Chicagoans.
including champion "Chick" Evans one
Iowan. one Minnesotan and one Michi-
gan man remained tonight In the contest
for the Western amateur golf champion
ship at the Westmoreland Country Club.
All southwestern contenders were
eliminated in the first round and the
three Southern challengers lost in the
second.
As "a result of to-day's play r. T.
Enopper. Sioux City. Iowa. will meet
Douglas Tweedie. Chicago; @. RI. Hart
man. Chicago. will play Burton Nudge.
another Chicagoan II. II. Johnston, ST.
Paul. will be paired with C. III. Rogers.
Grand Rapids. Mich. and Evans will
defend his title against Ira Couch, a
flfteen-year-old Chicago boy.
Evans again drew the gallery and
played splendid golf. shooting par to de-
feat II. II. Raedel of the home club in
the first round. and going only one
above par In his afternoon contest with
Baxter Sparks, Terrc Houtc, Ind
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
BRITISH GOLFERS
BEATEN AT MERTON
Duncan and Mitchell Bow to
Travers and Marston
A and 2.
AMATEURS IN FINE FORM
Gallery Of 1000 Watches
Match in RainstOrm-Mars-
ton Proves the Star.
AMATEURS IN FINE FORM

special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-It remained
for pair Of New York golfers-Jerome
Travers and Max Marston-- to give Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan the British
professional stars. their first golf setback
in America on their present tour when the
amateurs won to-day over the Merton
inks by up and 2 to play. Marston
now represents the Merton Club.
Travers Is staging u remarkable come
back
The last eight holes OF the match were
played in n driving rainstorm, but the
crowd of 2.c00 refused to take shelter
and followed The famous British pair 20
the last stroke. The rain soaked en-
thusiasts gave Marston and Travers
rousing ovation when they won.
Marston was the outstanding star OF
the day. He was especially strong in
the pinches and on several occasions
thwarted his opponents by running down
long puts. one being q twenty footer.
Duncan played only a little less bril-
liantly. He was by far more consistent
than his English partner, Mitchell, who
won the 1000 guineas professional
championship before coming to- this
country.
In the morning round Mitchell showed
up very poorly. He hooked his drives
and putted in wild fashion. Had it not
been for the steady Duncan, who had a
low score of II for the morning round,
the British players would have found
themselves in q worse predicament. AS
it was. at the end OF the mornings play
the American pair stood 1 up. The
cards:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Stoneham and McGraw
Sell Cuban Race Track

The announcement that Thomas F.
Monahan of New York had bought the
controlling interest in the Cuban-Amer-
lean Jockey and Auto Club from Charles
A. Stoneham and John J. McGraw was
made at Empire City yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Nonshan will succeed Charles
A etonchnm as president and Mr.. Nc
Graw will resign as ice-president.
Frank J. Brucn, who acted as general
manager last winter, will serve in the
same capacity under the new ownership.
Mr.. Monahan is a well known Eastern
horseman and 1t Is expected that this
part Of the country will be more liber-
ally represented at the Cuban meetings
in the future. The stakes for the COM
ing meeting will be duly announced and
will be of such liberal proportions as
might be looked for from a sportsman
of Mr.. Monahan's calibre. Mr.. Monahan
spent the greater part oe last winter in
Cuba. and is Thoroughly familiar with
conditions there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Milburn and Stoddard,
American PolOists, Return
Say British Are Not Likely to
Challenge for Some Time.

That the British would not send a
challenging team to this country for sew
eral years is the opinion OF Devereaux
Milburn. captain OF the American polo
team. who with Louis Z. Stoddard. an
other member OF the squad that lifted"
the international polo cup at Hurllng-
ham last month. arrived home on board
the steamship Olympic yesterday. Mr.
Milburn thought the British would make
sure they had a team capable OF defeat
ing the Americans before making q bid
for the trophy. They had splendid ma
terial. he said. that could be developed
into formidable combination.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
THREE HEATS WIN
RICH MAUMEE TROT
Periscope Best in s., 900 Stake
at Toledo Grand Circuit
Meeting.

ToLEpo Ohio July 10. = Periscopc.
owned and driven by ]. L. Dodge of
Lexington. KY. won the 2 :o5 trot, the
Maurnee Stake. purse $1,000. the feature
of to-day's Grand Circuit card at the
Fort Miami track, while Peter Coley got
the place. In the second heat Periscope
stepped in :o5ls. equaIling her record
made at Cleveland last week.
2 10 pace; purse 81 200:
Walter K, br. g., by Walter Cocha-
tow (Pelin) .......-....... ] :
CValentIne) ..............,. > > I
Ruth 'tSn G.. B. y, NJ, BY Peter G. ". Fien-
Hedsstree Boy. 5. g.. by Hedgewood ;.
D' ':tsi' Time"2 :osi.. 2;o5a. 2:o,G
The Maumee Stake; 2:o5 tr-; purse
Periscope. b. M. BY sliko tDodge).. /
Peter coley. b. e.. by Peter the Great .
cbsPiie sINss Rex. br. g. by by Recreation
Mile irwin b M. by BInsara wv.
An.s ius Guy. b. m. BY Guy Axworthy
(Murphyl ................... ,
Comet, Baron cegantle and Arion McI<in-
w ''''' Time oiM, 2:os4a, 2;o5,a.
217 trot; the Turkey Foot Stake; purse
50. 900:
Dan Aubrey. r. g.. by Capt. Aubrey
(V. Flemng) ).-..................
Peter Bieler. br. s.. by Peter the
Great (Stolees) ....... .,......... 2 :
Alexander D., oh. g.. by Nobel
(Erskine) -..--......-.......... ]
Alma Todd. b. m. by Kentucky
Todd (McDonald) d)................ TO
Klio b. M, by Peter the Great
Peter stelwell. Utah, Lady Byng. Rsse
Azoff and Worthy Morgan also started.
Time-2 :osiz. :07K, 2:iok, 2:i7A.
o:13 trot: purse 81 200:
Betty Thornton. blk. M, b. The
Northern Man CErskinel ....... > 3 !
George Watts. ch. g.. by Gen.
Watts (Berry). y)...................
Sisbing b. m, by Bingan (Mc-
MehCnl ............p,-........ or
Bragg, br. h.. by BiAGara IL.
Elsie L.. h. m. by Reward ].
(Geers) .........+...s " % TO
Maggie Riser, Lady x. Golden spier and
Peter Thornhili also started.
Time-2 :0T%. :09A. 2:0Th, 2:iTk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Merriman Leads Field of
40 for Connecticut Title

GREENWICH. Conn. July 13.--B. T..
Morriman of Waterbury. North and
South ansat,gG' golf champion. led field
or ff0 to-day in the qualifying round
cf the annual State championship of
the Connecticut Golf Association on the
Greenwich Country Club course. Mer-
riman turned in n card of AZ for the
morning round and had 7S in the
afternoon, making his tournament
score 1856.
The second best score was 156. made
by W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn for
mer state champion. Seeley's card OF
II was low for tho morning round
Other leading scores for the thirty
six holes were
T. r. l.. Hubbard. Brooklnwn, tbo. w. 7.
Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, 1G3. +. X. Eng
llsh, Waterbury, 16J; w. A. Jackson. Hart
ford. i66: u. Rockwell. Hartford, 10S; J.
X. Cheney Manchester, 1GS, G. II. zimmor-
man, New Haven, 113: Il. l.. Bartlett. Hart
ford, Ia; A. w. Itanney, Greenwich. tT4: ".
II. English Waterbury, 1865 4. II. Dtming.
Hartford. i7G w r. Monagan, Waterbury,
III u. W, Croft, Greenwich, III II Z,
J.ockhart, Brooklawn, IFS; IL. S. Redfield,
Hartford, $50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Vincent Richards Advances.

IND1A1NAPoLIs, July 1S.-Play in the
Western tennis championships in prog
ress at the Woodstock Country Club
here will enter the semi-finals OF the
singles Thursday and mems doubles will
be advanced to the semi-finals on Fri
day. Fourth round singles play was
concluded to-day. favorites again COM
ing through. Vincent Richards. Yon
kers, y. y; Clifton =. Herd. Chicago
and Fritz Bastian and John Hennessey,
Indiana polls. remain in the singles.
Richards plays Bastian and Hennessey
meets Herd on Thursday. Richards had
little difficulty to-day in disposing of
Kirk Reid, Cleveland, 60. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Deadlock Over Where
to Hold 1924 Games

DARIS, July ia deadlock has
- arisen over the selection OF a
J. location for the 1924 Olympic
games, which were awarded TO Paris.
The Municipal Council this afternoon
adopted a recommendation made by
a subcommittee yesterday design at
ang Pershing Stadium as the field for
the games.
The executive committe for the
eighth Olympic games Informed the
Municipal Council that this decision
was absolutely unacceptable. The
committee announced that It would
decide at its next netting whether Il
would continue organiza tioa OF the
games IL Pershing Stadium. which
lacks many indispensable features, Is
forced upon il.
The matter may be referred TO
CASTOR Vidal. Under Secretary OF
State for Physical Education and
Sports, for settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Prospect Tennis Courts.

tennis tournament for the residents OF
Flatbush In Brooklyn Is now being planned
and win take place IN few weeks on the
Prospect Tennis Courts on Bedford avenue
near Beverly road The event Is open 70
all amateurs In that section Of Brooklyn
and is expected to draw az attractiyea aentry.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Bethlehem Soccers Lose.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, July 13.-The third
Lanark soccer team. which is touring
Canada and tho United States. defeated
the Bethlehem Steel +. c. to-day by the
score Of 10 !.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

A customer writes
my two boys recently en-
rolled in a Boys Summer
Camp. A certificate was re-
CURED stating that they were
in good shape physically.
Mrs. took them to our
physician for examination. He
took particular note of their
feet. compIimenting them on
their fine understandings Mrs.
replied, We'll. the boys
feet should be sound because
their father is a crank on the
subject and allows them TO
wear nothing but the "West-
pointer shoe
$50 long as they wear
"Westpointer.' said the doctor.
they'll NOT have any foot
trouble. l don't allow my own
boy to wear any other shoe"
*Westpointers are built
on the broad military last.
Just right for growing
feet!
Plenty *Westpointerssin
both boys and mems sizes.
Black or tan. High or low.
Prices moderate-based
on to-day's replacement
costs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

n
n a stretch turn and OF was
quar- 4 the y bad ood alvayA otru
: Ravens
2. s, r. L w
g. l.
SS0 n
ooV andu
msaers At post minutes or Start fair Wen nopne Place
The New York herald., 1921-07-14


Shell.
ownerNo IeTl9oa stable 2 r ssnto Mrs
yern
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

at
g.
; +. Doan. " " - ' " - ' " - '
and
~.
and post mi
CHI h, g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


) FIRST RAcIFve half Tlon Time o2 40 o; % 1o Purse
a b. g.,
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

handiy
badly had
], p w
s.
E.
cfV
good for all
W. "
nafF @ VT Pr A. & Fin m p 5S ogeP per 1sn @ q Si r9a s g. 81
n S55 ss;;;ss$$ss II $s 81 & z
Fl Fl s besas e rtns i! Hs,an: a.9 s s H 8
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Empire City Entries.

first Race-!Three-y -year-olds and upward:
ling: the High Noon Purse; about six fur
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Serges as we'll as mix
lures among the mems
Summer suits at revised
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

winner enteed ito be for so bought IN for
T the away
o n
o 0
qu
A. a
/ G. . r. j. J.
., T.. A.
ofo
4 at all but
-
i. i. ~ sa 1s :
Naturaist. hummer 80 IFS $5 =
CUP
a pa fro all tircsh
at
START would notb freak.
f.
a
For
.c.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Fourth Race-Three- year olds and upward :
mares Primrose Handicap; mile:
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Fifth Race-'rhree -year-olds and upward;
claiming Homestead Purse: mile and Sow
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
CHAPMAN

Prof. Mustard and family and
Mrs. Maud Hall were In Abilene on
business last Monday.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Federated church at 10
a. m. Thanksgiving day. Rev. l. b.
Kelsey preached the sermon.
Mrs. Stoecher's daughter was here
on visit to her mother last week.
Ralph and Earl London were
home from the university for the
vacation.
The university quartet gave a
in the high school auditor
ium Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Fred Mcdonald moved his family
from the Lantz property in the west
part OF town last Tuesday to the
east part Of town nearer his work.
Mrs. Pearl Koogle Rohrer who
came here for visit with her par
ants and friends month ago, met
Ter husband on the westbound train
Sunday night for their return trip to
heir home at Caldwell, Idaho.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
sasaAsaAaAaAsst
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I
MOONLIGHT

Harold Sheets who is working In
Kansas City spent Thanksgiving va
cation with home folks.
Many families from this vicinity
attended the Bible conference at Belle
Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Tobias en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tobias
daughter Bllen, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Tobias and family and Miss Gladys
Schmutx of Upland Thanksgiving
day.
Herman Kready is working at the
Union Pacific hotel In Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Page and fam
fly and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Reel and
family. took dinner ut Clarence
Byers'.
Harry Kready and family took
dinner at Jim McCosh's sunday.
Miss Beulah and Dorothy Sollen-
berger Of Abilene spent the week
end visiting relatives at Moonlight.
Rev. Chris Fry preached at Bethel
Sunday morning.
Miss Alice Engle gave an inter-
esting talk on temperance ut the
Bethel church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoover and Mrs. Liz
zie Order took Sunday dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crider.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bradley and
sons are here from Hugo, Colo, I'd
visit his brother, G. w. Bradley and
family.
The club meets with Mrs. Bur-
well this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Lair and chill
dren spent Sunday south of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Haffa were
visitors at the Blaesi home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mastin Of Carl
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. G. woolverton
of Harrington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Coffenberger for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hustin and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lash and
daughters went to Nebraska last
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
there with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teeters en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Stone
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bradley
with dinner Sunday.
George Bistline of Minneapolis
spent Monday evening at the H.
COffenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. RhOades enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. McGaffey and
family with Thanksgiving dinner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
ACME

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolliger spent
Thursday in Enterprise.
Roberta Campbell was visitor of
Erma Felbush over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sexton spent
Sunday at James Sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Minter Sunday.
Mrs. J. b. Linn, Mrs. Levi Ford
and daughter and Mrs. Frank Kean
and son visited at Sam Felbush's
Friday.
Geo. Jury built new tank last
week.
@. d. Girton and family took din
!ner at Geo. Lenhert's Sunday.
Chas. Haynes has been having a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Several families from this vicin-
ity attended the Bible conference at
Belle Springs.
Mrs. Lula Foster visited at Geo..
fuckers Wednesday.
Several from this district attend
ed L. L. Engle's sale.
Knox school had perfect at
tendance record for last month.
Those on the honor roll were Alber-
ia Jury and Goldia Sexton. School
was dismissed Thursday and Friday
for Thanksgiving.