davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Nichols Manages
TO Guide Carolina
Ahead of Craylady

Light winds ruined the annual regatta
OF the, American Yacht Club off Rye
yesterday. Although fleet of fifty-
three yachts came to the starting line.
only about quarter of the number
reached the finish line
The 5O-footers of the New York Yacht
Club were just able to beat out the
nall hour after sunset limit. The win
ner was the Carolina the property of
u. Nichols, rear commodore of the New
York Yacht Club. The Carolina drifted
hours II minutes IL seconds. j. P.
Morgan's Grayling was second.
Not 30 or 40 footer finished, In
the victory. class the winner was R.
Martins Alerte, the winner of the
championship last year.
The summary of the yachts that were
timed is as follows:
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB 50-FOOTEPs
START 1;45-coURsE, 1914 MILES.
Yacht and owner HMS HM1S
Carolina, G. Nichols S:O2:3I 6:17:31
Istalena III, G. NJ. Pyn-
virsina l. W. crowfoot s sls5s s sss5s
Spartan, Fl. D. Plant.. S:17:O4 6:32:O4
Acushla, G. L. Hammers
ley ...''''............ S:S4:o4 6:49;o4
NlCIOklES - START, .55 COJIRSE
TWELVE MILES
Alerte, r. Martin. 7:20:53 5.95.52
Mary Rose, j. S. Morgan. 7:26:O3 5:31 :O3
Blue Jacket, A. B. Ford 1886 :O4 b:41 04
Black Jack H. S. Morgan 7:37:4o 5:43:40
STAR CLASS-START 215-COuRSE
FOUR MILES
South Wind. w. ]. Nc
NY, Hugh ~. .;... 4:5o:4s 2:s5:4s
Llttie Dlpper, g. A. Cory 4:52:06 2:37:O6
Mars II, W. c. Crosby . 4:54:03 2:39O3
saturn, u: w, Elder jr.. 5:04:40 2:49:40
Aquilla, G.. Curry ...... 5;O4:55 2.4055
Gemini. r. A. Prize. b:O6:57 2:51:57
ORlENTA DESIGNED-START, 2:20
COURSE, FOUR MILES
Ihane. A L. Snow. 5:36:26 3:1526
Salty j. Haggerty ...... 6:37:17 4:10:17
SHE'LL ISLAND DORIES-START, Bib
COURSE, FOUR MILES
Eottentot. w. G. Hills. 5:5S:58 2:415s
Elsa W, II. Elmer. b:57:03 2:42 OF
Flying Fish, A u. Stein. 5:5s:18 2:43:18
VISTA H. l.. Schaufher.. 6:05:48 2:5048
Marina A. o. Elmer ..... 6:13:53 3:0453
Slip Along, A. G.. Wieman 6:24:15 3:09:15
MARY r. A. FINER. 6:26:29 3:11 20
SOUTHAMPTON CLASS-START, 2:2O--
COURSE. FOUR MILES
Lfris j. T. McCahill. 80. 5:2a:55 3;ooc55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Willard and Gibbons

All this sultry while Jesse Willard is supposed to
be quietly getting ready for return engagement with
Jack Dempsey Labor Day
This affair has quite naturally been obscured nv
the late merry making which came to head on
Saturday.
Willard is no longer youth, but neither was
Zbyszko when he entertained Stecher and Lewis in
successlon 1T may also be that Dempsey will request
longer rest after his late siege. Concerning which
we Will doubtless hear at early date
In the meanwhile Tom Gibbons has been steadilv
stepping along and is at least ready for crack
at one OF the top liners, possibly CARPENTER
match between Willard and CARPENTER wou1d he
trife too lopsded in the matter of weight and size
to be worth considering
New York and the Pennant
New York has an entry pursuing each pennant in
te TWO leagues but neither has been able to establish
any clear claim to the top with Cleveland and Pitts
burgh barring the way.
There is stout chance that one New York c1ub
will be able to founder safely through and thus estab
hsh one line of World Series communication a1ono
broadway for the first time in four years
But 1t has become evident that Cleveland and p++s
burgh are not to be overthrow by anv second
baseball and that both New York clubs need laroo
importation OF consistency before they can hope to
cut in on the big October pot
Not Quite Through
1here seemed to be general opinion last fall
Cae george Ssler was definitely established at tho
Top with Cobb and Speaker fading into the TWILIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
! The Day After

The tumuit and the clouting stops
eyes, KipNng beat me to this lime)
And tak about the Big Fight fops
Lake toithered berries from the vine.
Ring an ',eac theme--dry on aVet,
To help a fed-up aoorld forget.
Since thudding punch and timely 1vhack
f'd'l, for the moment, to INSPIRE
Let gossip '1oD of George and jack
Be cue aoith Nineueh and TIRE
We lean to yar7,s of ja6 and cuff,
And get enough is quite enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
9Zi,A{IHS!5ss'1|'s1j37


AUTos-TIRES-Bo
ANNUAL STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
OF USED CARS
Demonstrations Given; Automobiles Takes
All Cars Priced ID f for Immediate Sale
Six Months to One Years Credit.
No Mortgages! No Notes! No Publicity
Late Late Series FIAT, i've passenger. i. $3.50
1920 oLDsMOBILE, Ave passenger. 500
1919 CADILLAC. Victoria Coupe. . 2,6oo
1a'e series COLE, seven passenger l.4C
iSiS HUDSON Coupe. 1850
1919 STUFF Speedster ZOO
1919 STuTZ Touring ................ 1850
1919 1919 rA AbiE rye passenser 500 500
1918 CADILLAC Runabout. ...... /. 700
1913 CADILLAC Victoria Coupe. 800
191s HUDSON Sedan. 1850
1918 PACKARD Sedan. $500
1918 OLDSMOBILE ........ $50
1918 PEERLESS Chumrny Roadster 900
lSl7 LOCOMOBILE. four passenger. 200
1917 PACKARD. seven passenger. 1900
1917 STANDARD Town Car. ........ 500
1910 MARMON Chummy Roadster. 9c0
1915 H. c. s. Speedster. ............ 500
LOGON obile Landauiet: Packard Towncar,
Peerless seven passenger; Fiat Tour passcrsS
ger (Runabout, Land9 llette): REQ seven
pa ssenger: Simplex "3s' Landnuiet; Dodge
and Overland Servants Cars: Minerva
Limousine; Wintons five and seven passen-
ger; stearns four-cyllnder Limousinst
Lancia Cahrioet
Zoe OTHERS. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY.
GREATEST TIRE CUT-HERE!
Thousands of United States. Firestones.
Quakers, Aliens, Goodriches. Republics
Lees Goodyears and forty other makes,
Cords Fabrics,
At a Saving Of 4os. to 6o..
Tubes of Best Makes Only, si25 to $3.50.
S5x5 Shoes (Used & Soiled). SIS So, 81 So
Ford Sizes all lists. 1915 to $1,000.
AUTO BODY SALE; ALL TYPES.
Small New Sedans: Offers Wanted
JANDORF AUTOMOBILE CO..
Tel Circle 2476-7-s-s Established 1891
f72l-I723 Broadway. near 55th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
K cling Sum m aries

QuEDuCT RACETRACK, CLOUDY TRACK SLOW
nd upward
good; nasy
nSr ~ = BY Fair Py-Lo1 J. i' 0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Major League Averages to Date
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

Hasty. Phil. .18
! Wood. Cleve =. "a
Speaker. Gle We so
Cobb, bet. 81
Sutherland. bet. II
Fla gstead, bet 80
Cole. bet. 10
Sisler. st. L.....G1
Ruth, N. Y. go
Evans, Cleye....2G
! Williams. st. l.. G6
Veach, bet. .66
Nunamaker, Clev.25
Jones. bet. SIS
SEVERED, st. l.. so
| Jones, Bos. 1T
Tobin, st. L.....69
Collins, Chi. .53
Bush. Bos. 10
Collins, st. LIS
Charity, Wash. IS
Stephenson. Clev So
Rice. Wash. II
Sewell. Cleve. SO
Foster. Bos. 80
Moore. Phil .13
Courtney, Wash. 10
Hodge, Chi. .12
Johnston, Cleve..5 81
Pratt. Bos. SO
O'Neill. Cleye. Al
WEIGH. Phil. So
Blue. bet. 80
Strunk. Chi. AT
Ellerbe, W.,St.L.2 %
Witt, Phil. ST
Hooper. Chi. ..62
w am bsganss, CHA
Ward. N. Y. SO
Smith, Cleve. SO
Dauss, bet. 10
Meusel, N. Y....66
Judge. Wash 10
Bassler. bet. ..48
Gardner, Cleve. !'68
Johnson, Chi. ST
Graney, Cleve. 30
Mc1nnls, Bos. ..63
Uhle, Cleve .27
Johnson, Phil. IL
Ruel, Bos. ..b3
Fewster, n. Y. ..27
Yaryan, Chi. "a
johnson, Wash .18
Bayne. st. l.. .22
Wick, Bos. is
Falls. Chi. so
j. Walker, Phil..43
Peck paugh. N. Y.66
Mays, N. Y. rs
Shawkey. N. Y. .12
Woodall, bet. 10
Dugan. Phil. "a
Mostil, Chi. .26
Hawks, N. Y. 20
Roth. N. Y. .38
Menosky, Bos. ..65
Shorten, Oct. .37
Pipp. N. Y. SO
Gerber. ST. l.. 40
PalneTo, st, Lilo
Shanks, w ASH II
Milan, Wish . AZ
Smith. St.L. .Wh.39
J Jacobson, ST. L..64
G. Walker, Phil. So
Pennock. Bos. ..16
Harris, Wash. II
Jameson, Cleve.. SO
Ainsnlith. bet. ..33
Bush. bet. 60
Miller, Wash .46
Baker, N. Y. IA
Perkins. Phil. ga
BRAZIL, Phil. 40
Kerr, Chi. .22
Dykes. Phil. 81
Scott. Bos. .G5
Caldwell. Cleve. is
Young, bet SIS
Lamb, St. l.. "a
Sheely, Chi. So
Schang, N. Y. "a
Brewer, Wash. SIS
Mulligan, Chi. SO
McManus, st. LBS
Gleason, St. l.. 20
Mitchell, II. Y. Ill
wendryx. Bos. ..46
Ehnke. bet. IT
Leibold, Bos. .42
Ferguson. n. Y..12
Shaw. Wash IL
j. Collins, Bos.. .63
Holling. Dot. .18
Griffin. Phil. is
WetZel. st. l.. SO
Schalk, Chi. 81
Oldham. bet. .16
Galloway, Phil..61
Sargent. bet. .22
O'Rourke, Wash. IS
Thomas. Cleve. ..21
Witt, Bos. ..49
f. Walker, Phil. 10
Billings, St. LID
Picinich. Wash. IL
Hoffman,, N. Y.15
Zachary, Wa sh.. is
Rommel. Phil. ..19
Myers, Bos. IA
Bagby, Cleve. ..22
ia Der, Chi, .21
Burwell, st. l.. .18
Coveleskie, Cleve.22
Mogridge. Wash. 16
Mcclellan, Chi. .21
Davis, st. L. is
McNally, N. Y. .23
Shocker. st. Lag
Hoyt, n. Y. IT
Lee, st. l.. .55
Walters, Bos. 1T
Mccain, Phil. .16
Erickson, Wash. IA
Bodie. N. Y. %
Harris, Phil. is
Quinn, N. Y. IT
Wilkinson. Chi. .12
IS arr. Bos: 20
kolp, ST. l.. .16
Collins, n. Y. IL
Leonard, bet. 10
Acosta, Wash. 10
Middleton. bet. is
Myatt, Phil. .13
Schacht, Wash. IL
Mails, Cleve. 10
X eefe, Phil. .2t
Russell. Bos. ..1S
Odenwald, Cleve.1O
Naylor, Phil. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

And noaO zoe aVait Uith ear and cue
To grab the closing abb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

We feel to-day that could go almost a FORTNIGHT
without humping into the swirl provoked by another
million dollar fight. BY a terrific effort of will we
might stretch the time limit to month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

lie front and won we'll In hand. Walnut Hal,
War Plume ran fair race
'e %. Five furlongs. Post 4:2l: of 4;3e.
l:ol 10 Winner. br. C. by Runayrnede-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Norwich broke in motion and never left the re
ooenta showed speed and hung well.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
Good Stories Popular.

The world appreciates good
story; men and women, old and
young. For years the Daily Drov-
ers Telegram Of Kansas City has
been publishing the greatest farm
newspaper in America. From time
to time additions have been made to
the original detailed market infor-
nation. These were in the form OF
United Press news service; special
correspondence from over the Corn
Belt and Range States; Household
features; Farm Bureau columns and
many other departments Including
the 'Reg'lar Fellars" for the young
sters. 1t is doubtful, however, II
any Of these alone have met such an
instant popular response as the lat
est addition to the old reliable Teie-
gram, namely the serial story. In
accordance with its usual policy
none but first class. wholesome nc
tion has been selected and farmers,
stockmen, grainmen and others
throughout the Southwest are read
ing the daily installments regularly
incidentally the Reflector Is the
authorized agent in this community
for the Telegram. Ask us about IL.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

ooo--is approximately correct, Kan.
sas has no serious unemployment
problem mt This time, according 70
John II. Crawford, state labor com
missioner. Reports received from
Kansas City, Kas., indicate tha'
about $500 are out OF work the,e,
while, In other parts OF the state me
sr,nlua IA comparatively small. II
The fact remains. however, tnat
for the last three months there
have been more men than Jobs IN
Kansas, which Is just the reverse OF
the condition during the war.
Further Improvement In the em-
pioyment situation In indicated IN .ne
latest weekly report OF the Kansas
Free Employment Bureau. Whiie
ass men asked for work. 274 appn-
cations for help were received. the
ratio OF men TO openings has oeen
as ,high .as four to one.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
BOYS GAVE REAL CONCERT
Abilene kid Band" Is Credit ia
The Town.

The Abilene Boys Band. under
the direction OF Harold J. Roger
gave its first concert Tuesday night
at the high school auditorium before
a large audience. The boys played
real music and their work was re-
markable for percision Of attack and
good shading.
There were four solo numbers.
Fred Beckmeyer sang, accompanied
by the band and Lynne Barter's
solo on the baritone horn also was
with band accompaniment. Charles
Jeffrey, accompanied at the piano
nv Miss Christine Anderson played
n saxaphone solo and Leslie Rasher
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Marjorie Rasher sang two SOLOS
All the soloists were encored anC
responded generously.
The twenty members Of the bant
were dressed In white trousers ant
shirts with black belts and blaci
winsor ties. "They were a fine ap
nearing lot Of boys and their play
ing would have been credit to al
older organization" was the com
ment most often heard as the audi
ence left the auditorium. Their re
marks held only praise for the ban
and its leader.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
SiOHT SEEING BY AIR
Mrs. 10y LsfiingweIl Write: from
Okiaheusa City Of the Ride


Mrs. 10y Leffingwell. formerly OF
Abilene, writes from Oklahoma CITY
"Mr. Leffingwell and ! were sight
seeing Oklahoma City the other day
from the airplane. 1t was sne slor-
ions trip. We went about mile high.
"The street cars and autos looked
like toys and the river like big Sill
YER string shinisg In the sun. The
new capitol building and the packing
plants looked like large playhoases.
eve were up twenty or tweeby-
five minutes. i diAD't know we had
left the ground until we sailed over
telephone wires. / was not the least
bit frightened, the day was warm ana
the plane floated along as smooth -
Gar on paving. j.
1.-THE pilot is a friend OF ours ana
war in the air service Ia France.
"The motor makes an awful noise,
and one can't carry on q converse
ti0p.
"Mr. Lefangwell makes lots OF his
business trips to Texas and over
Oklahoma in the plane. which is
owned By the Patriot Motor Co. here,
of which Mr.. Leffingwell IL man
ager."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, t92
lEo,oN FOR AMERIcANIzATIoN
Want .Civies and American History
JGompaisory In Schools.


As a part OF the Amercanizatien
problem, pthe Kansas department on
the American Legion will urge leg
islation to make the study OF Ameri-'
can history and eivics compulsory IN
all pubic and private schools. Now
It is said. the study Of these subjects
Is general, but there are some schoois
I'm which It Ifs elective and from
which @ student may be graduated
without knowledge Of their essen
tiaals.
The movement e national IN
scope end iis under the direction OF
I,enry o. Ryan, chairman OF the
American Commission tsd the Le-
zion. Mr.. Ryan declares that the
educational institutions Of the Unit
ed States are turning out graduates
better Sersed in the history OF
Greece and Rome than in that OF
their own country. Uniform aeg1s-
lation is now being prepared by the
national headquarters specifically
recurring the study Of American
history and civics in all schools.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
obltuarx--EmIl WIlasm KarI


Emil william Kari was born az
Detroit, .Kas.. June 20, 1sS0 anu
died Jan. 27. 1921, aged 81 years. 7
months and days. He was the
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Knri. long time resident OF that
community.
He attended the village school at
Detroit and then the Academy at
Enterprise. On June 1st. 1916 he
united In marriage with Miss Sadie
NJ. 'weckel Of Abilene and they set
tled on their farm near Detroit
and developed beautiful home.
Mr.. Karl was an earnest Christian
gentlemen. During early life he at
tended the German Methodist Sab
bath school and church at Enter
prise with his fathers family.
Soon after his marriage he united
with the Presbyterian church .sf Abb
lene OF which his wife was a mem
ber before their marriage.
He leaves his beloved wife, father
and mother and brothers Otto and
Fred Karl as immediate family con-
nection. and a circle Of friends az
wide as mis- acquaintance, to mourn
his sudden departure from this world
to enter upon his eternal reward.
Mr.. Kari was a young man OF
splendid personality, high moral IN
tegrity and strong faith In God and
these qualities along with q loving
disposition and sympathetic heart
marked him as q noble type 'of
young manhood.
His untimely, death is great
loss to community, church and
family and the feeling sense Of this
loss was shown In the great multi
tude attending funeral services
which were held at the home Of his
parents and in the @. M. church at
Enterprise before the body was laid
to rest in the Enterprise cemetery
on Sabbath evening. Services were
conducted by the Rev. DR. Blayney
of Abilene, his pastor and the Rev
Mr.. Wagner, pastor Of the g. M
church of Enterprise to which his
parents belong. +.
The Presbyterian male quartet
and church choir Of Enterprise
furnished appropriate. music and his
six boyhood companions acted as
pall bearers and the coffin was
massed with beautiful floral offer
ings from a host Of friends.
The sympathy Of the whole com.
munity goes out to his beloved
widow and his parents and brothers
in their affliction.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

The probate court is endeavor1ng
to find home for the young son
Of Ora Graham who was drowned IN
the pond at Hope about year ago.
The lad is 13 years Of age and IN
high school at Hope where he Is
said to be exceptionally bright. he
is making his home now with
family there but the court Is trying
to find a permanent home for him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
New Bank Opens Saturday.

The Citizens Bank of Woodbine
has announced its formal opening
for Saturday, February 8. It ex-
tends invitation to residents OF the
county to visit the bank during the
day and see the equipment. The
directors of the new bank are: W.
L. johnson, J. A. Gillett, Henry To
baben, w. A. Oesterreich, G. H.
Koepke, Everett Staatz and Wayne
p. Randall. The officers are
President, w. l.. Johnson; vice.
president, J. A Gillett; cashier
Wayne P. Randall; asst. cashier, q
+. Moore.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
KANSAS CRY MARKET
(Associated Press)

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Cattle re-
ceipts $500, steady to weak, steers
1878 to $3.50, heifers 81, odd vealers
$11 to $11.50.
Receipts 12,50O, lights steady to
10 higher, heavies unsold, bulk ~ to
$3.50, pigs $975 to $40.
Cash wheat No. / hard $1.b7 to
|s1.83, No. 2 $3.50 to $1.61; No. /
red $1.s5, No. 2 $1.s3; March wheat
l1.4gh, May $1.42h; May corn
59Ac, July 81Nc, September 64c.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
LADIES

Just received a full line Of Spring
Millinery. Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Hats in very latest styles.
Persons wanting old hats made OF
trimmed over bring them in. ! guar
antee to please you. Don't forget
the place, one door south OF new
Ford garage, 313 North Buckeye.
MRS. MARY EDWARDS
31d3t-3w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
(First published in the ABILENE Weekly
Reflector February 3, ls2l)
Norvcn OF HEARING APPLICATION
FOR PARDON ON PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Edwin
p Mosier Of Pawhuska. Usage County,
Oklahoma, who was convicted IN tne
Kansas. on the 1ith day Of september,
isis. and who was sentenced to i'm;
nrisonment in the state industrial
reformatory at Hutchinson for q term term
~ not. less than one year nor more
than five years. for the crime Of grand
larceny has flied in the office OF 5ns ;s
Governor OF the state Of Kansas n,s ms as
app,icsf ,i cse,o f,t and that such action will
hs Tor hearing and determination be- 6e.
Sora The Goyernor at Topeka, on the 1th
day Of March. 1921. at o'ci1cs. %Ms.r waead aSd
show cause. IL any he has. why such
snuI,cstion should or should not De
Srppnted and an unconditional pardon,
or q parole, be granted said EDWIN r
Mos'er' EDWIN p. MosIER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
MOTTER IS IT'S RECEIVER
Bankers Life Is Another Company
Gone Under.

The Bankers Life Insurance Com
pany Of Kansas passed into the
hands Of a receiver yesterday after
noon as the result Of the bank
ruptcy proceedings against L. j.
Pettyjohn & Co. Of Olathe. Harvey
n. Motter was named receiver.
C. F. Pettyjohn, head OF the Pet
tyiohn interests since the death OF
his father, is president OF the
Bankers Life Insurance Company.
Mr.. Motter was the company's man
aper. Fred Trigg Of the Kansas
CITY star, walter Wilson, bank COM
missioner and others were among
its hackers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

"The Master Is Come and Calleth
for Thee" was the text last evening
at the Brethren in Christ churcn.
where Rev. whistler made a personal
application to all present. His subject
for tonight is, 1.-THE Doctrine OF the
Holy Spirit" You are invited to at
tend.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

accordance with the new pure milk
ordinance. 1t requires that dairies
be in sanitary condition." and the
officer will pass on the conditions.
1t is not expected that such modern
equipment as. cement floors, etc.,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
fFirst published In the Abilene Weekiy
reflector February 3. ls2l)
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court Of ptekanson
County, state OF Kansas
Opal Morgan. Plaintiff.
VS..
John Morgan. Defendant

s-o Aha Aboye Named Defendant;
Won are hereby notified that you rave
h.a, sned in the District Court OF DICK
inson County. Kansas. BY SAG SAG p,n,ss,n p,,rt on
thH asth day of January, a. ID. lszt.
uSsrsin sls she asks for a divorce from
Won upon the grounds Of gross negiec'
of duty, and also asks ior ne .ne cSilS'
rtarlsra Tune Morgan: that unless YOU
enssvsr ar demnr 20 aid Epstition ea q
6sfsss ana ist g asf e 1fr eTu: sla sana ,adt
gsk.stion ga.t rerdered AGAINST you granting
IA plaintiff a divorce upon Ins
s<nunds OF gross neglect Of dnty na ano
e..rdinr said plaintiff the care. "a Gus
fsdy and control Of said minor chliu'
OPAL MORGAN .,
By 8. g. SAITH,
...st Her Attcrney,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
HAS A FINE EXHIBIT
United Telephone Co. Represented
At SaIina Convention.

At Salina Convention.
Scores Of telephone men from all
parts of the state are attending the
convention at Salina this week.
The headquarters at the Lamer
have many exhibits. Among them
Is the United Telephone Co. which
has two rooms filled with new and
rebuilt phones, and other equipment
from the Abilene shops. @. L.
Brown, viii Green, Fred Coulson, J.
w. Murray, C. A. Anderson, Ralph
Van Trine and many Of the exchange
managers from the territory are in
attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
Western Kansas Tractor Land

100 acres 8 miles of Oakley, half
in cultivator, some wheat. Price
$4,000, mtg. $1,000.
100 acres Z miles Of Grainfield, 14O
acres in wheat. Price $4,000, good
terms. $40 acres smooth, mtg. 54OO,
price $50 acre.
See or write CAVE REALTY CO.,
Oakley. Kans. 2d&w1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

will be insisted on at the beginning
but dairies and barns must be clean.
Every person who sells even quart
Of milk to neighbors must have the.
COW tested and registered or De
subject to a fine.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

To our dear neighbors and friends
who 80 kindly assisted us during
our sad bereavement and for the
beautiful display Of flowers OF
which the bereaved was such
friend. we wish to express our sim
cere and heartfelt thanks. Your
words of comfort and your many
deeds of kindness will never De
forgotten. r. w. Karl and H.
w. Karl and Family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

Trade with your home merchants
build up Abilene. the town that II
vour home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

Home for orphan boy, age lS. Ap.
ply at Probate Court. 2d0twlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
NO SERIOUS PROBLEM IN KAs.

Employment Situation Is improving
In State Record Shows.
Assuming that the number OF un-
employed in Kansas as recently esn-
mated by federal authorities-l2.-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

clssn. OLD papers. se bundle. q
thiS SOffice
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
START ON INSPECTIONS

pure Milk Ordinance Is Being Car
ried Out BY City.
The city health officer has begun
,nspecting the dairies Of the city IN
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

WANTED-Alfalfa seed. can use sssr n
Iandes. phone soos. Ahtiane. Swss
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Shorthorn bulls, months
TO q years old, u. 8. tuberculin tested.
I II. Tayior & Sons, Chapman, Kens.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

EDWIN = ~oiit Petitioner.