davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
7 Ew CODY. the screens most
- popular heart breaker. h. coming
In person To the Winter Garden Sat
urday. Mr.. Cody will appear In con-
Junction with his latest screen re-
lease. "A Dangerous Passims.
In IN. new production Cody r.
shown an Barry Adama a carvfrtn.
lovable young man-wIth a lady pur.
suing his pockctbook while he ~ oc-
cuplod by avoiding her and trying 70
yin the girl he really loveA
CIfasstER
Not since he scored Ms tr~suerdour
hit in<"'The Brute Br~~h~r- year
and a half aro has Frank Mayo had
such a thoroiy satisfying role as he
has In The Blazing Trail the film
play opening Saturday at the Csrm
mes. II not only permits him TO
portray the veneer and pofssh OF the
big city, but also 60 axsune the part
OF a backwoodrsnan with ht usaAi
dash and viEor.
A special added feature win be
tho personal appearance o. FRANKIE
kioiot star. Universal contest win
nsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
Royal Dress Brings
$500 at Auction

PARIS. May .7.--The wedding
dress Of Empress Marie Lcuisc. COZ
sort OF Napoleon l.. was sold II auc.
ton for $500.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
CHAPMAN

Mrs. Anna Hardman died at her
home here last Saturday evening.
The funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon at 1 80 o'clock In the
Lutheran church Of which she was a
member.
Rev. /. B. Kelsey took the early
train Tuesday morning for Topeka
where he attended a meeting OF the
Kansas synod's home mission board.
Many Chapman people attended
the funeral Of Emil Karl Of Enter
prise Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Miller of Wamego was In
town Monday attending a bust ess
meeting Of the Federated church. He
left for home on the early train Tues
day.
Work is moving along slowly on
the Ed Sanborn house in the north
part Of town.
Ira Koogle and Ed Hassler were
in Abilene Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mrs.
Kelsey were visiting at Upland Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Talbot has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Hobbs of Abilene was visit
ing her sister Mrs. Rees the hrst OF
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

Bocine n Allowed In Kansas VIII
Be Good Sport

II boxing Is revived in Kansas, a.
proposed by the Finley bill repeal
ine the present anti-boxing law, the
mat game will be subject to strict
regulation. The bill has been acted
ON favorably by the senate and now
awaits the attention Of the house.
The state athletic director, an Of
ficer created for the purpose, would
supervise all matches. These could
be held only after license has been
obtained and with officials under
bond to the state. Either the ath-
letic director or one Of his inspectors
shall be present at all exhibitions
to see that the, rules are strictly OBJ
served.
No match shall be held on Sunday,
Decoration Day, Thanksgiving Day
or Christmas, under the proposed
regulations. A maximum Of ten
three minute rounds with one-minute
intermissiOns is fixed. Five ounce
gloves are the minimum weight for
contestants under 100 pounds; six
ounces over that weight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
RECORD YEAR FOR CUPID
There Were Performed in Kansal
z2.5O7 Marriages In 1920

There Were Performed in Kansas
zz,507 Marriages In 1920
Kansas set a new record for num-
Der of marriages In the year just
closed with a total Of 22,507 or an
average Of sixty-tw0 daily, accord
ing to a report issued today by DR..
Charles H. Lerrigo, registrar Of the
division Of vital statistics Of the
state board Of health. Whether or
not leap year had any bearing is not
disclosed In the report.
An analysis Of marriages for the
last six years reveals the effect Of
the war. In 1915, the last pre- war
year, the total was 1892. Dan
Cupid increased his business mater
tally in 1917, just before the soldiers
entered camp or left for overseas
duty. The total that year reached
1926. The full effect Of the war
was felt in 1918 when marriages
slumped to 16,628. Upon return to
civil life, the ex-soldiers apparently
started to make up for lost time. The
record in 1919 was 2O,444, which is
surpassed only by the 1920 total.
Total births in 1920 were 30,3S4,
which probably will be augmented to
the 10000 mark when all the belated
reports are in, according to Doctor
Lerrigo. This is second only to the
total for 1915 when there were A.
1853 births. The yearly total reach
ed the lowest point in 1919, with
37,146. AS to sex, 1920 births show
ed 2O,212 males and 1912 females.
This ratio of approximately 100 boy
babies to 95 girl babies has been
practically constant for many years.
Deaths in 1920 numbered 2O,174.
This is slightly above the average,
due to the second flu epidemic, early
in 1920. The 1918 epidemic brought
total death In that year up to 26,5OS.
The net result of births and
deaths on population, assuming that
immigration and emigration were
equal, was to increase the number OF
persons in the state by 10000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
VIM. N. AMSBAUGF
SALE

Having decided to quit farming !
will sell at public auction miles
north and u mile east Of Abilene
and 8 miles east Of Talmage, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Marriage License
Clarence Mulkey, Herington, 80.
Susie Morlatt, Herington, 43.
&A q
A party Of friends surprised DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Deter at their home
Monday evening. They brought
with them the dinner which was
served in honor Of DIR. and Mrs.
Deiter's tenth wedding anniversary,
and spent the evening.
kAG
Mrs. J. 8. Kaufman was pleasant
ly surprised at her home in Ma
varre Sunday, Jan. 80, It being her
birthday, when about thirty rela-
tives and friends came in bringing
their dinner. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Kauff-
man, Lottie and John Jr., Harry
Kaufman and wife Of Salina, Chas.
Kaufman and family, Oren Rock and
family, Abby Sheets and family, D..
M. Sheets and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sheets, Dan and John Graham
Of Illinois and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Sheets.
Friday evening, Jan. % social
was given in the basement OF the
Dunkard church at Navarro in honor
of Rev. c. A. Shank and family. Sup
per was served and a social even
ing was enjoyed by about one hun
dred members and friends.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
TO INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD
Mai. J. r. Going Will Be Here For
Annual Inspection Feb. Z3.

Amu0m Im1peCUOO TeD. zos
The annual armory inspection Of
all Kansas National Guard units Is
scheduled for February IA to March
2 by Adj. Gen. @. 1. Martin. Three
Officers Of the United States army
have been detailed by the war de-
partment for the annual federal In
spection. An inspection will also
be made at the same time by state
Officers.
For the regular army, lieut.. Col.
Guy d. Bucker will inspect the In
fantry, its sanitary detachment,
signal corps, state administrative
staff and storehouse. Lieut.. Col.
william A. Cornell will inspect the
cavalry and attached Officers.
Major John M. Mcdowell win in
spect the field artillery and Its sani-
tary detachment.
For the state, Colonel P. M.
Hoisington will inspect the Fourth
Infantry; Major J. F. Going will In
spect tn efirst squadron Of cavalry
Major M. R. Mclean of the inspec-
tor generals department will In
spect the first squadron Of cavalry
corps and state administrative staff
and storehouse; Major Guy G. Rex
road will inspect the fled artillery
and Major Seth A. Hammel will In
spect the sanitary troops.
The inspection will be Of person
mel, records, property and quarters.
The dates for inspection Of the var
ious units gives the date for inspec-
ton Of Troop A here as Feb. %.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

old Holsts1n heifer, 8 red fall calves.
is head Mereno ewes due to lamb
In March and April.
7-ft, Deering grain binder 10-disc
Tiger press drill, 12-inch Sattley
gang plow, 2 good box wagons, rack
wagon and rack, 2 riding cultiva-
tors, hay buck, 12-inch walking
plow, 7-ft. stock tank, wire and slat
corn cribbing. All the above ma
chinery In first class shape.
80 bushels red Texas seed oats.
TERMS--All sums of $40 or un-
der, cash. On sums over that amount
a credit of months will be given
on notes with approved security at
10 per cent interest. If paid when
due only 8 per cent will be charged.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
VIM. N. AMSBAUGH
]. N. BURTON, Auctioneer
@. w. REEFS, Banker.
d2t5&1O.w3&1O
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
Issues Call To Service.

There were about $50 present at
the M. e. prayer meeting last time
and this evening the number should
be increased. The theme Tor the
evening will be 1.-THE Ten Virgins
and the call "Be Ready Through
Service"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
Wednesday, Feb. 10th

ing property: -
l9 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Consisting Of team Of mares COM
ing & and 6 years old, W.T.. over 2,-
900: team Of mares In f0al coming
2 and 8 years old, VT. over 5000;
team of geldings and 0 years old
weight over 1850; mare, smooth
mouth, in foal, VT. 1.45O; team
mare and gelding. smooth mouth
gelding coming 8 years old; jenny
mule s years old; jack mule 3 years
old: 2 Jack mules coming 3 years
old: Jenny mule coming 3 years old
Jenny mule coming years old;
lack mules coming 2 years old; jack
mule coming year.
AZ HEAD OF CATTLE
Four milk cows, one fresh; IL
stock cows; purebred ShorthOn bull
years old; purebred Shorthorn
bull years old; 2 purebred Short
horn bulls, yearlings; purepred
Shorthorn bull months old; heif-
ers 2 years old; s yearling heifers
vearling steers; s calves. Most OF
these cattle are purebred and high
grade Shorthorns.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two John Deere Sft.-foOt bind
ers. Mccormick corn binder, GIFT.
Mccormick mower, Emerson manure
spreader. Monitor 12-hole double
disc drill, 2 Defiance gang plows,
walking plow, J. I. Case lister, disc
harrows, 2 double-row weeders:
Dempster double-row cultivator, J.
T. Case single-row cultivators, land
roller. Deering hay rake, John Deere
hay loader, John Deere hay sweep
and hay slings, hay tedder double
row stalk cutter. 3-sectiOn harrows,
Blue Valley feed grinder, 2 rack
wa gons. 2 box wagons. spring wagon.
surrey. buggy, new buggy pole: 1ah-
ming mill endgate seeder, Delavai
cream separator No. Is, sets WORK
harness, saddle, fly nets. extension
and single ladders, blacksmith forge.
| anyils. wise, drill and general line OF
farm tools: 85 rods Of sheep WIRE
40 rods of hog wire, feed hunks.
road drag.
ALSO-Texas Red seed oats. 40
bushels or more Sudan seed, prairie
bav. hedge posts. about 6 dozen hens.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cupboard. sink, kitchen chairs.
rocker. parlor stand, bedsteads and
mattresses, Enterprise meat grinder
and sausage suffer. meat bench. D.
gallon ice cream freezer, fruit Jars
etc.
Free Lunch-Bring tin cups
TERMS-$1O and under, cash
I'm sums over that amount creh1f
Of 8 months will be given on notes
with approved security at 8 per cent.
No property to be removed until
terms are complied with.
M. C. ENGLE
i. ". BURTON. Auctioneer
r. w. STEWART, Clerk
w. G. GRIGG, Banker
3w3&10-d2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

The Reflector b always giad 70
have news telephoned 10 the offlce
phone eS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03
MAKE REPORT FOR JANUARY
Sixteen Cows Were Tested by d. F
Tells, Official Tester

TELLS, Official Tester
The report of the Dickinson County
Cow Testing Association for January
gives the following records for cows
which have produced more than forty
pounds Of butterfat during the month,
and were tested by d. #. Tells, Off
cial tester:
Lbs. Pct.
Milk Fat
Geo. Lenhert-Bessie 3.8
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

POcKETBOOK LOST
Saturday, on streets, with $50 or
SO In silver and bills. Reward for
return TO A. 5. Brenizer o. to this
Office 3ld3t-wlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-02-03

nothing b6tt6f thAn Dr. FIeICes rE
vorite Prescription. At that time
of my life / was sadly in need OF
something to strengthen and build
me up and found just the tonic !
needed In 'Favorite Prescription
would advise its use by all young
girls at this critical period OF life"
MRS. II. LONG.
Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol or narcotic. Send 10c to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
N. r. for . trial pkg. Of tabiets'
Evening star., 1921-11-13

reach a point where we would be
able to almost perfectly handle the
traffic congestion In the greatest CEN
ter in the world.
Great Opportunity Presented.
A great opportunity has presented
itself In an endeavor to standardize
but throughout the world. This mes
sage Of Standardization should not
stop in this country, but should con-
tinue throughout the world. for the
reason that when foreigners come to
this country they would understand
what traffic regulation means. Like
wise when Americans go abroad they
would not be confronted With the
difficulties that 30 many of them have
in London and Paris, in Belgium,
Italy and Switzerland, or in any other
Of the central nations.
l particularly desire to impress
upon police departments the impor-
tance of not paying too much atten-
tion to people who manufacture de-
vices of all kinds. We have been
burdened to a greater or lesser degree
by thousands of communications
speaking of devices that they believe
can be operated at a much less cost,
devices that have an an Interior mo-
tive nothing but purpose of market
; ing their production: and In that
way, in all probability. you will have
confusion of signals. automatic or
, otherwise. that will not do the work
definitely and properly.
1t has been suggested that cross
cables be put across corners, that
, hanging cages be suspended from
one point to another or that lights
; be suspended. There is only one
Evening star., 1921-11-13

thing that can control traffic def
niteIy, absolutely and regularly, to
meet tho human mind. and that is
the great, big policeman that stands
in the middle of the street, as rep
resented in the traffic towers.
Quotes Views OF Drivers.
Drivers have told me frequently
that when they leave one tower they
are watching for the next tower.
They know there is a police officer In
that tower, and even though that
police officer is elevated SO many feet
above the pavement, nevertheless the
very fact that the officer is there
makes this a great giant OF regula-
tion.
The simplicity Of device Of this
kind is that in case one light should
get out of order the other one per-
forms it's function. and if one light
should fail the officers along the
avenue can determine that 1t ts not
working and the other tower lights
are doing the work. II devices are
submitted that have an automatic
system that has one control with just
one light in the center. be very care
full before considering same as a per-
feet flash control system.
Three fundamental principles are
essential in your guidance IN connec-
ton with traffic control. Firstly, the
people must be with you; secondly,
you must have the officers with you.
and thi. dly. the regulations govern
ing all of these traffic intricacies must
CO coordinate with the human mind.
Lack Produces Weak Control.
If any one of these three important
factors is lacking, it makes traffic
control weak, and it will not func-
ton properly. 1t is like something
that my old professor told me when
was quite a young man. Before
graduating from college l said to DR..
Herald. will you tell me the three
most important things that young
man must think of, adhere to and en-
deavor to strive for in life?' And he
said. Il really do not know exactly.
but" he said, many years before l
graduated ] was told by one of my
professors that a man must first be
ambitious: secondly. he must perse-
we're. and thirdly. he must have per-
sonality." You see how these three
things coordinate with the three sug-
gestions that I have made in traffic.
1t is most remarkable that even the
phenomenon of life itself is unknown.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

So it Is with the mentality. the mind.
1t Is not fair to judge person VINO
CT osses the street with a vehicle ap-
preaching for the officer to step for
ward and use abruptness or profanity,
because that mind probably was not
on the subject of traffic. That is why
I wish to impress the Importance OF
Evening star., 1921-11-13
being generous in exercising duty a.
officers in the handling OF tranlc.-
National Police Bulletin.

In 1918 there were approximately
$4,000 women working underground
in mines in Japan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29


Monday visitors at the Joe Levi
home were Mrs. PUNK and family
Miss Mae PUNK and Luther Shaw
and family.
John Mitts and family and Mr.
Gwynn called at the VIM. Long home
Monday afternoon.
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed the afternoon and evening
at the w. G. Roberts home Sunday.
Eldon Mitts spent Monday night
at Luther Shaw's.
Luther Shaw and family, Edgar
Shaw and family, Lee Shaw and sis
ter, Miss Emma, visited at the Will
Robertson home in Tyrone on Christ
mas Day.
Jas. Carlisle and family and J. D.
Redger were Christmas visitors at
the home of Roy Craig and mother,
Mrs. Wray.
Phyber ,Pittman and wife, Will
Roberts and wife and Miss Eva Pitt
man spent Christmas at the W. G.
Roberts home.
w. T. Handles and family, N. B.
and Sid Graves and families, j. A.
Rodgers and family and VIM. Lowry
and family spent Christmas Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. KEN
per.
E. S. Martin and family and Joe
Lewis and family were Christmas
Day visitors at Mrs. Plunk's.
H. I. and w. E. Cone and families
we're visitors at the Jas. Lewis home
on Christmas Day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Maude Roberts this week. Charles
Collier is also visiting at the Collier
home.
Mr.. Southern and family spent
Monday with Hugh Southern and
family near Tyrone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sellers Wis
tied at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Eldon Stearns, Sunday night.
Banner and Nabisco schools rem
Tered an excellent program at the
Nabisco school house Saturday night.
The teachers, Misses Maude Roberts
and Irma Martin, and the pupils de-
serve much credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran ate Christmas
dinner at the ]. w. Mitts home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Wanted-Two hundred and fifty
in Bible school next Sunday morning
We have acceptedaa challenge from
Garden City to an attendance con-
test covering the first quarter. See
our slogan, BEAT Garden City,.
Come on members, friends, neigh
bors, let's take big lead the first
Sunday.
During November and December
the church had record crowds at ev-
cry service. There were twenty adj
ditions to the church during those
two months. Next Sunday promises
some fine attractions also.
Sermon subjects: At II o'clock,
a. M, "a Worthy Task; at 1880 p.
M, "The Unknown Future. Bap-
tismal service at the evening hour.
Special solo Sunday evening by
Mrs. Salley.
All are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
NABIsco HAPPENINGS


We wish the Democrat force and
its many readers Happy and Pros
porous New Year.
Temperature has changed consid-
cradle since last week, as it is much
warmer. We certainly would appre-
gate some moisture of some kind.
The children Of NRbisco school are
enjoying weeks vacation,
Misses Alice Martin, Mable West,
Thelma and Priscilla Sheriff. and
Charles Martin are home from school
to spend the holidays.
Miss Rachel Baumgartner of Har-
desty, Oklahoma, is the guest of Miss
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
MUCH CASH AT A PUBLIC SALE

The closing out farm sale of w. j.
Crumpton held last Thursday total
ed approximately $4,000. A sur
prizing feature of the sale, in view
of the talk about shortage of cash,
lies in the fact that more than three
fourths of this amount was paid in
cash, w. L. Earl, clerk of the sale,
had not taken single note at the
close of the sale, although it was ex-
pected- that a few notes would be
given. This incident does not seem
to bear out the theory that there is
no money left.-Larned Tiller.
Paul E. Hatfield of Pratt was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Arle Athais visiting in the city
this week.
Ira Scott of Greensberg was bust
ness visitor here the first of the week.
John S. Cannon of Salina Kansas
was looking after business interests
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stoth of Dodge
City was visiting friends in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Jacobs and child
rem of Plains were shopping in the
city Tuesday.
D. X. Jacobson and Lester Padgett
of Gray were shopping in the city
Tuesday.
/ H. D Massoni was over from Kis-
met Saturday looking after business
interests.
Mrs. Lillian Alton and daughter,
Marie, of Kingman, are visiting at
the R. B. Ravenscroft home this week.
Mr.. G. E. Penner returned to his
home in Spearman Texas, Friday af-
ter staying here for sometime for os-
teopathic treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29
CHRISTMAS MUSICAL


byterianChurch last Sunday evening
was one of the best ever given in our
city. Every number was good.
The rendiction by the orchestra as
sisted by Mr.. Baker was enjoyed very
much. Mrs. Darst's solo was a num-
Der which those who heard it will not
forget soon. Mrs Darst is a very
fine singer and very much enjoyed by
those who hear her.
The anthems by the choir were we'll
given ad reflected the splendid lead
ership of Mrs. Darst.
The solo part by Mrs Larrabee was
an enjoyable part. Mrs. Larrabee is
a pleasing singer whom all love to
hear.
Miss Agatha deserves mention for
the able manner in which she render
ed her solo part Everyone enjoys
Miss Agath's singing.
Mr.. Bakers violin solo was another
number very much enjoyed. His as
sistance in carrying out the program
was appreciated very much. The
male quartette was at disadvantage
of having had one of the men called
away that afternoon. But neverthe-
less their number was good and much
appreciated.
Both Mrs. Darst and the members
of the choir deserve congratulations.
1t is hoped that another such program
will be given in the near future.
James Reaich of Hooker was here
Wednesday consulting physicians.
w. H. Wenlof of Hutchinson was a
business visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brinley of Sub
lette were shoppers here yesterday.
Ralph Pellet went to Hutchinson
Tuesday, where he will spend the
holidays with Mrs. George Lee.
Rev. H. T. Davis was down from
Plains this week attending to business
interests and visiting friends.
Tom Kirk was down from Kismet
yesterday doing some trading and
\ visiting with friends.
Misses Jessie and Lucy Barbee were
dinner guests at the E. F. Pellette
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H K. Ravenscroft OF
Kingman, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Ravenscroft's nephew, R. B.
Ravenscroft of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Atha and baby
of Hutchinson are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Atha's mother, Mrs. S. A.
Fields.
1
j. Thompson of Sterling was look
ing after business interests and Wis
iting friends here the first of the
week.
Don Woodward, cashier of the Per-
ryton National bank, has been visit
ing friends here for few days. after
visiting relatives in Ration, N. M.
Mrs. Eunice Beck and little sons re-
turned to Dalhart yesterday after
spending Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
F, M. Fray.
Miss Mildred Botkin of Kingman,
Mrs. Jerry Botkn of Burden, Kansas,
and Ralph BotlSin of Kansas City and
Paul Botkin of Kirksville, Missouri,
will remain here for several days ow-
ing to the illness Of Jerry Botkin who
is in a local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Billy Mullinix was up from Hook
err visiting with his mother Mrs. Mae
Mullinix several days this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Will Kerns of near Gray was doing
some trading here Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Mrs J. L Alexander of Hooker was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Lloyd Incl of Dodge City was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
w. F.Duckinall of Great Bend was
looking after business interests here
Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-29

Miss Mildred Botkin of Kingman,
Mrs. Jerry Botkn of Burden, Kansas,
and Ralph Botlin of Kansas City and
Paul Botkin of Kirksville, Missouri,
will remain here for several days ow-
ing to the illness Of Jerry Botlkin who
is in a local hospital.