davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

BOWLING SEASON
NEARS END

Tho most successful io-pin season
Seattle ever saw Is fast drawing 10
= close. and In about two weeks prae-
tfcally all OF the leagues in Seattle
VIII have finished. and then the small
ball artists viii take the drives for
their leagues. which run all summer.
TfS City league has two more
bcwi\ nights. finishing on April 7.
The Telephone league closes April s.:
the Commercial league ends on
March 30. and the Inter-ciub league
winds up on April I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
ELKS NO. l
BOWLERS
COP CITY
TITLE
ny HARRY m yTooN

The Elks No. 1 bowling team has
tho city championship clnchcd. with
two weeks Of play remaining on the
schedule
Going into the lead at the start Of
tho season. they have never been
headed.
At the start the champions scores
were lust fair. but they kept getting
better and better until they finally
developed into the best balanced team
In the league, and are now at the
top OF their form as the team score
Of s.iss. which they turned In r~
gently. shows.
WALDEN is
STAR or OUTFIT
Colonel Walden. the anchor man
~ the champions. Is undoubtedly the
stAr OF the aggregation He IL always
among the leaders In the individual
Averages.
Last year he led the city league
a this department. with a mark OF
m. He Is bowling at the same clip
his year. but ranks third In tho list.
Nth Huntoon and o'ponncli topping
him.
Pete Hedenstrom. the man who
broke two city records a week ago.
y former st. Paul bowler. and has
figured IN many notable events lie
rolled on a 81. Paul team that won
the American Bowling congress five
men championship at Toledo. Ohio.
IN 1918. with s,oos mark.
STEADY
BOWI.ERS
Howard Kline. Corwin Eberting
and Herbert Dobb have been bowling
together In Seattle for years. and
have always ranked as consistent
shooters
With Captain Haussorf they com
pletc n team that Ii well seasoned
IN tournament play. As they have
been winning consistently all season
they have a world OF confidence and
they should be heard from in the
Northwest tournament at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
JUNIOR
BASEBALL
TOSSERS.
ATTENTION
Is Teams Counted
Upon to Enter
Star Junior League

Following are the teams count
upon 10 enter The Star league
D far:
Tailored Ready.
RsIni<v Athletic Club.
Ballard BsAv0s.
summit BuIidogs.
IAber-y Park JunkusA
South BEACON Hill.
Rainier Valley JuniorA
Mount Baker.
Apex Club.
Queen Anne Aerta1s.
Mercer PiayfieId Junsog1
South Park Juniors.
STANDARD OIL Go. Junior.
lincoln Park Juniors.
Seattle Boy Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Daddy. bring home some Of Boo1rl
French pastry.--Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
ADAMS is,
DADDY OF
BIG TIME
PITCHERS
ny DEAN SNYDER

HOT SfltiNtsSs Arh-. MafNn ~
Babe Charles n Adams Of the
Pitiaburg Pirates hurting squad. In
the oldest HEAVIER In the big leagues
both In years and In service.
Babefi be IS in May and he has
seen IL fun seasons In the major
ranks.
Yet Babe II satisfied he's as fr~ah
as ever this year and win be able 20
had National league hatsm.n thru
heap OF worry during the 1871
schedule.
-How do you do IT, rookie
pitcher In the Pittsburg training
camp asked Adams.
HE KEEPS IN
TRIM
Maybe IT'S because have always
taken care OF myself" the vet told
him. That's the only way can
account for IL.
The average life Of a pitcher Ia
five years. In four more years I'll
have that triplcsi--and can't 500 any
Indication that won't last four years
more"
Adams has farm near 81. Joseph.
Mo- and spends hts winters there.
''Chopping wood IL the best cror.
else In tho world for a pitcher" says
he. and that's what do In off.ses'
son time.
.Of course" h. adds. "the old
headwork has heap 10 do with how
long you stay UP among EN-.
''Batters Eet just IA ~is- TO your
stuff an they do 20 your weaknesses
IL your sp--d 10 falling off they time
their swing with your pitching arm
and you're thru.
WING Is
STILL GOOD
Il don't know how much longer
IN be able to stand the strain-and
neither do I know how much longer
I'm going TO want To stay In the
game. Maybe four years: maybe
more
But my old wing seems an good
as ever Just now
Adams busted into baseball In
1904 with the Parsons club OF the
Missouri Valley league. In 1905 IN.
81, Louis National league team gave
him a try. but he was sent 10 fou,.
vile In the American association.
From there he went TO Denver In
the Western league. Louisville took
him back In 1908 and sold him 10
Pittsburr.
He wore a Pirate uniform until
1911. when he was released 10 ST.
Joe. and later 10 Kansas City.
Adams 1916 year with the Pirates
was his poorest season In the big
leagues. He won two games AMI
lost nine This ives believed 20 be
bis finish as a major hurier.
1890 GOOD
YEARS
But Babe was taken back by Pitts
burg the latter part OF 1918. The fol.
lowing year he won II and lost 10
games. In 1890 he turned out II
wins and ~ loses. And he handed
out but IL hases on balls 10 the i.035
batamen who faced him In the zs3
innings he pitched las, season.
Babes one big baseball hope ls that
he'll turn out a no-run. no-hit game
before Father Time retires him from
the national paHfiru~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Luna Park Swimming Pool opens
Saturday. March Acknowledgement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

The mems national io.foot hoard
diving championship will 10 staged
by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club of Portland In their tank on
April 20. II has not been decided
whether the Crystal Swimming club
Will srnd Merlin Faddcn. their crack
fancy diver 20 Portland 70 compete
In the meet. Faddcn win have very
LITTLE time 10 get In condition for this
meet. owing To the fact that the
Crystal Pool does not open until
April .. which allows him only a
couple Of weeks 10 practice. Fadden
does not begin TO show true diving
form until late In the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26

Tho Luna Park natatorium will
open TO the public for swimming sat.
urtiay evening. Many OF the local
swim celebrities plan 10 be on hand
at the opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-26
BIG SWIM
EVENTS
BILLED
HERE
ny TOM OLSON

Local followers Of Aquatic sports
VIII have the opportunity Of seeing
some of the best amateur swimming
and diving offerings Of the country
during the coming season. 20 he
staged AT the Crystal Pool under the
direction OF Donald J. vickera.
Tn. national mems junior plunge
for distance. thcsfuli Il. ~. A. indoor
swimming and diving meet. the Pa.
eifio coast indoor swimming and div.
inK championships and the finals Of
The Star swimming and diving meet
Arc the hig contests 10 be staged at
the Crystal Pool during the coming
spring and summer.
Seattle swim fans viii have their
first opportunity OF seeing national
and California stars In action at
the-~ meets. The interest being
shown In the coming meets r. a
criterion OF another season Of Inn
mcnse popularity for water Sports
Coach Nickern Of the Pool club team
s,atsn that he has already received
a large number o. Inquiries from all
oyer tn. country regarding the differ.
snt meets 20 be staged here.
An effort In being made by Earl
Fry. Northwest representative OF the
Amateur Athletic union and prcst-
dent Of The Crystal Swimming club
TO gain admission from the head
quarters 10 stage the National mems
plunge for distance and the big r..
N. A. indoor meet ali on the same
night THIS meet would be staged
some time in May. The Crystal Pool
viii open April . for the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Today's osotsticas

s.ssr-weak. Raw. tttsn. Grsnulatsd.
tL.tO.
q offr~-No. ftio. spot. aATt4c H. No
santos. IN 9isc ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
EGG PRICE ON
UPWARD MOVE

That the egg mart h again facing
an increase IN prices was indicated
Wednesday by the fact that some
houses were unwilling 10 sell fancy
stock az the present 55.cent level. he.
cause Of the shortage Of good grades.
There IL still O ready market In tho
east for fancy eggs. which are
wholcsaling at 81 cents a dozen.
Another shipment OF cranberries
was on the market az from $3.50 10
80 per one.third barrel boxes OF
fancy berries and from $3.50 TO ff.75
for second grades,
The grape market. which In prac.
ticaliy demoraiized because Of tho
large stock on hand. WAS expected
Wednesday TO recover within n few
days as the supply In now being
regulated 90 balance with the de.
mnnd,
Canteloupes are about cleaned up.
with only express shipments arriy'
ing
No changes were reported In the
vegetable section Of the market. with
only n fair demand for the season.
able varieties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Ketchlknn--sept. 2s--saiisd. str North
western. southbound. . p m: str Princess
Royal. northbound. $40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
GRAIN PRICES
SENT DOWN

CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-Grain prices
dropped on the Chicago board or
trade today. Demand was light
with practically no export buying
Offerings we're liberal. Receipts on
all graius were heavy. Trade At the
opening was dull, hut heavy selling
interests dominated the market
toward the close. Provisions were
irregular,
Septrmber wheat opened Off = g AT
fiigL, and closed down 20. Deem
her wheat opened unchanged At
si,eai. and closed off 2s.c. May
wheat opened down nc at SLAIN.
and closed OFF &c.
September corn opened az b0Ac. off
Ic. and closed OFF iAc. Deeem Der
opened unchanged At 81 Nc and clos
80 down Ac. May corn opened Off
&c at see and closed off &C
September oats opened unchanged
az Sc and ~ the close lost &C. De
cemher opened unchanged at 37Ac
and closed down sc May opened
unchanged at axe and lost AT the
close Ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Mexican Petroleum
Soft in Early Trade

sSpespo Mexico.
stock
minutes touching sls Other otis ROYAL Dutch
\
act badly american snss common ns ar early low below
Petroleum. off u baldwin Sss, off Readng 7Is, OFF ~
~ Electric, 22ia, off "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

ifoe.--iteceipts. 1900 Market mostly
tb4fse higher Top. 1850 bulk Of
sales. 81. boda.stl heavy weight. fT.bou
$50 medium weight. Nioap. spi lisht
weight f17sust0 heavy packing
COWS. tfab8A.t0s packing sowh. rough.
fshoWTtb, pigs. So 5000.
cstti.--nsceiptH 10000, Market steady
and tso higher. Choice and prime. ~ ~
ufi0so. medium and good. tS.Ssap -.
common. tsHtkai good aud choice.
fkatHtiO9ei e"fnmon and medium
NfkQsak. butcher cattle aud helfsrs,
safbukgb. COWS, ,a.aoHt.Tbi bulls.
ssIlusst. eannsFs and cutters, cows
aud heifers. fa.t0aa.ko. Gamer steers.
fgusso. veal calves. 81. 500 1880; feed
81 steers. stssgs.aoi stocker steers.
taTb9e.bo. stoeksr cows and heifern
ta,etMtfa.
10000 Market steady.
Lambs, 81 t0uT lambs. oull and com
mon. fato9Tss; yeAriins wethcfs.
NTSH7s ewes. fzU.ft. Gull 20 com
mon ewes, ti,so01.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Frank NJ. Fretweli OF the Seattle
office Of the New York Life Insur.
ancs Co. and chairman OF tho mill
,ary and naval affairs committee Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. was to
day notified OF his appointment AZ
chairman for the state OF Washing
ton Of The Worlds Board OF Aero
Commissioners. Inc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Csftie--Rseeipts. 900 Market ioaf6e
higher steers. tt2gqs. cows and
hsifsrs. taesg8fs. stocksrs aud feed
efH tf4 81 50.
uogs-Reeeipts. 200 Market sc higher.
TOP. 81 co bulk. fs.beast0
sh~ep--Rensipts 900. Market Sc high
~. Lambs. if@3.ssi ewes. t793.Ts.
feeders f5Gfak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Bell Street Terminai-U. :. L. III. T. bno-
homish.
Pier Str Delight.
pier Str Admiral Rodman.
Pier Str Jefferson, str Lstouchs.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers--U. \. T. y.
Umatiila.
U. r. Shipping Board Mooring--str Del
rosa str West Ivan. str Anne n
Morse, str West Hartisnd. str Silver
ade. str Western knight. str fconium,
str Cross Keys.
spokane Street Terminat-shlp ST. Paul.
str city Of Seattle.
East waterway Dock and Warehouse--
STR Thames Maru.
Todd Dry DockH-Bktn Forest Dream.
bktn Forest Pride. bktn Forest Friend,
ship chiiiicothe. str Wenatchee.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging Co.--gtr
Patterson.
Arnes ysrd--str Roosevelt
Nettleton MIL Dock--Str Forest King.
West Seattle Eievator--str Dcfagoa Maru.
atream--Str Atlanta City
Lake union--Motorship w. v. Burrows
schr G. s. Holmes. ship BENJAMIN r..
Packard, gas schr Ruby. Blk Guy C.
Core. blk W. -. FLINT. barge j. d..
Peters. schr Maud. str II. y. Ioveioy,
nchr Saivator.
WINSTON Marine Railway--str Morning
Star. schr Camano. barges Griffoo, Co
auitlam City. Henry Willard. schr Lsvi
W. Ostrander. ship Russell Hayiside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
MISSIONARIES SAIL

Five Catholic mIssionarics were
~cheduied TO sail "wednesday night
on the Manila Maru for HongKong,
China. They will be given blessed
sacrament and solemn benediction by
Bishop Edward J. ODea in a special
service at st. James cathedral this
evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

TAToOsH ISLAND. sept SIS A. ".
Rising barometer. clear and calm.
Passed out. a Mttsul liner. At ksa9 a.
m. str Pacific. At =. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Vessels in Other Ports

Handbags Sept ss-Arrfved. str KIN
derdi1k from Seattle.
shanxhai--se Sept. zg--saiied, str Ala
bama Maru for Seattle.
Yokohama--sept zsA-sailsd. str Toku-
shirna Maru for Seattle.
New York--8ept. 2I-Arrfved. str
Springfield from Seattle.
Halboa--scpf. 77--Arivsd. str Jsiaps
from Seattle. Sailed. motorship Kenne-
colt for Seattle.
San pedro--sept, 27--Arrived, str Ce-
iestial from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
San Francisco Produce
Today. Quotations

uutier--Extras. ttho ID.
thersc-=1gc 10
Egs.-Eftran. zoe don extra pullsis,
sTho dor under-iEed puiista. No, J..
sstc dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Portland Market Status

tsttie--Rscsipta. IA Market nominal.
steady. Choice stsers. tibout7ss fair
10 good steers. it-a09s.tol choice cows
and helfers. tAteUs. Gamers, si.95 q
fa.fs. bulls. tsssdszs. calves. so
Utti.
Ifsgs-Rscoipss. ass. Market weak. Prime
fnirsd. tio.soGii. hssviss. tsuio. 20.
pigs. ti0.toailTs.
rh~~p--itsceiptr. tss. Market steady.
East Of mountain lambs. - 20 80. val
ley lambs. IsIa.9ti yeariingr. ss0ss
~ethsfs, tstoos. ewes. ,i9s
lutfsr-4Tr 10.
a A. =. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. sept ~. Cash whsst--Nr
: hard. tis2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
DRIFT IN TOWARD CITIES
Sslina and Junction City Make 81
Per Cent Increase In PopuIatiou

Sallna and Junction City Make 81
Per Cent Increase In Population
! The drift cityward has been rapid
In Kansas. Federal census returns
for 1920 show nearly one third OF
the states population Is now living
In twenty seven cities with q popu-
lation Of 5000 or more. Eighty per
cent more people were living in cit
les Of this size in 1920 than In 1900,
while the increase in the states
population In the meantime was only
% per cent.
MDorado, In the oil field, showed
the most remarkable percentage
growth In the last decade, jumping
from 3,129 In 1910 to 1O,9e5 in
1920. In numerical increase Which,
ita and Kansas CITY. Kan, topped
the list Of growing cities. WITCH
ita gained 19,678 In the ten year
period and Kansas City 1886.
Among other cities which register
ed increases Of 20 per cent or more
were, ArkanSas CITY. Dodge City,
Junction City, Manhattan, Newton.
Parsons, Pratt, Rosedale.. Salina and
Hutchlno0n. b ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
EK-SERvIcE, MEN FAVOR 1T
Sta&e Bon1 Bill Would Give Them
$500


$500
Three hundred dollars is the aver.
age amount which Kansas ex-servict
men will receive II the proposed
state bonus bill is enacted.
The average length of service is
estimated at ten months by Frank
n Samuel, state adjutant Of the
American Legion. With approx
mately $4,000 Kansans eligible to
additional compensation under the
bill. at the rate of 81 for each days
service, a total of $2O,0OO.O0O would
be required. The bill calls for a max
imum bond issue of $25,OOO,OOO.
All preliminary reports received
at state headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Legion from the statewide
referendum now being taken to de-
terInine sentiment indicate that the
ex-sOldiers are strongly in favor Of
the bonus.
"If the service men raise united
voice asking for passage Of the BILL"
said Adjutant Samuel, 1--WE feel that
the legislature can not consistently
refuse to give it's approval, for the
measure simply permits the people
Of the state themselves to decide
whether or not a bonus should be
granted"
The bonus bill provides for sub
mission of the proposition to the
electors of the state. in the general
election of 1922.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24

rags were nying over the tow
today In honor Of Washington's
birthday.
Brains count. For instance there
Is something new on the Spruce
street side Of the Reflector building
The rear Of the building was built
without a basement and it became
necessary to excavate the dirt to pre-
serve teh floor. The usual way is to
dig out the dirt and carry 1t to the
surface by hand but Ollie Mccoy
used his head. He built q carrier
with canvas running over rollers
propelled by motor. It is about
twenty-five feet long. He stuck one
end through a. hole in the sidewalk
and the other end in the excavation
The men digging out the dirt throw
1t on the canvas and It is carried to
the outer end and dumped into a
wagon. Simple isn't it, but nobody
in town ever thought of it before
for just that purpose. Mr.. Mccoy
lis going to use it for handling hay,
baled or loose as he can use electric
current on so many farms Of this
vicinity.
d. Trott was in from Manchester.
He is one Of the old timers of
northwest Dickinson and remembers
many interesting events of early
times. He told this story: "Some
years ago when a certain town near
the northwest corner of Dickinson
county was quite young an agent
went to a farmer who lived some
miles to the noreast Of Manchester
to collect deferred payment on a
pull back note given for the purchase
of sewing machine The farmers
crops with the exception Of patch
Of potatoes which he had mulched
was. a total failure. The agent told
the farmer and his wife that if the
note was not paid forthwith he
would take the sewing machine.
The woman didn't want to give up
he machine and it was agreed that
he farmer should haul load Of so
many bushels of potatoes to town as
| final settlement and they got the
Zoe and now owned the machine.
The potatoes were hauled and put in
he rear part Of building and the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
ABILENE BOYS WINNERS
TEX Nine Out of Ten Prizes h
Stock Judging

rex Nine Out Of Ten Prizes IN
Stock Judging
Out Of ten prizes offered for the
judging Of Hereford cattle and
PeEchon horses offered by the Kan
60 State Livestock Association in
their three day convention at Salina
which closed Thursday, the Abilene
high school agriculture classes car
reed on nine Of the prises. Abilene
won all the prizes accept the first
which was won by Inex Reinhart.
mo following boys won prizes:
,eddond, Lawrence Garvie; third,
Losaie Bunker; fourth, Ben Lenhert /;
nfth. Clayton Farrar; sixth, Nari
asxton; seventh, Earl Gish; eighth,
0l@ LAndis; ninth, Chester
nketches; tenth, Clande Penrod.
hero were 40 boys IN the contest.
Tho State Agricultural College win
Hold . state wide contest at Man
haitian in Nay and all the high
schools Offering vocational agricul-
tuko will have entries IN this contest.
Prof. Steanson, Of the vocational
agriculture department Of the high
sdAool says: .'The reason for such
q great victory was the fact that the
boys had seen q calf before Thurs.
dav. They have been judging live.
stock around Abilene all winter.
mey have visited and judged on the
herds Of Joe Norman. G. W. WHITE
hair. Mr.. Farrar, Mr. BreniEer anal
others nearby. A calf may be al
wayS q calf but the boys are learn.
Ing that there are dinekences event
thn. The boys are feeling much
encouraged now and are ready for
harder work to prepare them for the
state contest" q.
This is the first state high school
|udging contest. This trip and thei
,ri1es offered will be a big incentive
'r the boys. There are twenty boys
d the local department and only
hree can be on the team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
Moves Tarmage Store Here

d. J. Smith is moving his hard
ware and implement store from Tai
mage and will be located in the
Prendergast building on West Sec
ond, Baths old stand. He is first
class merchant and will be welcome
to the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
FOOD PRICES CONTINUE DOWN
Decline of 3 Per Cent i'm January
Compared to December

Decline of 3 per cent in retail
prices in January as compared with
December was reported today by the
bureau of labor statistics Of the de-
partment Of labor.
The greatest decrease, 6 per cent
was reported for Los Angeles and
Manchester, N. II. The decline in
Houston, Little Rock. Kansas City,
Louisville, Memphis and New York
was per cent; Chicago, New Or
leans, St Louis and Springfield, ILL.,,
2 per cent, and Birmingham, Dallas
and Omaha, per cent. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
ALLEN CHEERS FARMERS
Worst Over and Better Times Ahead
He Tells Convention

The consolidation Of agricultural
and livestock interests into a state
department and a general note OF
good cheer for the coming year
were features of Gov. Aliens ad-
dress to the stOckmen's convention
yesterday. The reconstruction note
was reflected when he said:
"You are group of the best and
most cheerful losers I have ever
seen, and am glad to feel that
there is better day in store for the
livestock men of Kansas"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
BILLS ALLOWED

(First published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector, February "a, 1920
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24
} Q q q q q q q q q q AAAA &
SUPPER TABLE CHAT
& 3 & q q q q q q q Ak4AA

Flags were flying over the town
today in honor of Washington
birthday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24

do oui . W. 90
neuralgia. l began
taking the Cold
en- Medical Dis
covery' along
with 'Anuric Tab
let's and feel that
I have been great
ly benefited by
their use. I had
about given up
when l wrote DR..
Pierce; now I am
feeling fine. I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-02-24

have every faith In Dr. Pierce's med
icines MRS. DORA COLEMAN.
All druggists. Send 10 cents to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff
falo, N. Y, for q trial package of
any of his remedies and write for
free confidential medical advice.