davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ter for a testimonial II you WISH, ID
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi'
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
wears we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did TOR
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try til
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes
Greenville, Dell was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had

some internaltrouDle
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to 60
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for q week. ! always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We &c table
Compound myself 80
/ gave it to her and
she has received
| great benefit from it.
You can use this let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04
BElLAIRE
without A Clue

Mi AIkf
~
-
u,,+,or+ A Clue
-, :, ,.Imc ,rat might
-. .rr... ~ rhc Two men
VII ir ., ,..,,, nr,J -, ,ca,cn and robbed
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t..,...,... ..,,i No w.,S re-
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49,, ,.,... Ito Was rarnute 10
an" H"" ,,:. ,.n,, bInc he
,,,,, rcIi him up He
S',". M''n w. i''' ;.,..,or,arc,y hut
'''."',' ,,t,.h ,, work
nero = 10 1.o,,.o-
At4"0' -, ~ = i-nion
l. $780, .;,,..f,. ho;f,,,s ,he
>'''' 'N..'"' - ,., GOOD
',"..'t'" H"..'' .,, I,,r,;,.I
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e''.''.. '''''.,-... 49,, -, ,,,,, commanded
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&c t,,,,rc. inside we're
.,,'''' al H., hotties con-
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'"''' ~. T;s,d
r.,'o. - yyy0,t, Yesterday
,...,.rd hi arGruIH. 90 i rA9.'' ''''.,'''
i, Id Tho MAYOR Is sport 'HjN"N,'S'
from &" w"Ci 60 TT" 'Ns'NllNS "'N
oppressed tn" h"'."' 'h"' Hth."t" he.'9
@" the cay o. t'',"..''
great n"H"tt 10" III" ,'HnG r'"".e'
Enters on Duties
Joan "'''" ,.,.,. ..,,.t.,rv
Upon his du'."S Is ~" "''N "a Any
,n.:,,n.au Ncal vas .'H'rri"" '" sue
ce"d rcGr.~ ror;"7:,"ih. VIII" r"S:Gn"'
!rc nod his b"2A and ~" mayor E'''
!. his a"pr"ral. N"at'S ArSt dAN Wa Il
busy orc. We orier"d many persons I"
r,ran ny Rubbish In 'hc]" wards ana
abort thor premises II" said TIVE u.'0F
r2ud:'.oms ah""; IL" Ground on N'n',
t""N'h street. ""'"''' ''''",E"
Union streets mast 20 rofT'N''" ~ ~
rests VIII follow. NC'' pau" 49,
OF the ground yesterday "''i'n"
sons with regards I" '"''"'''N
Garnas;" AID '"!"Hc thcr"'
Ex-SerV1ce Men meet
\ meeting o. -" .N"''''"t -
Post Va. - vas Ne" .'>' ~, 1t,
Ia, n N" ''tF oi''d''S' MAN ''"@'
presided ~ ~" S''N-''" '''''
r"r'aHt "7';rrS """" *'N"" ,.-'
Following t"e "'E'"" - o,
Der g -" Az 1tom"'"S "t %'N''u1
ne ~ "'~.'.' 49,. T., ,.,,.
h:G ,"'t.."cH - /" N".i ~ Nay.
A ShaKe-op HtAey
I Ms rU.""'''
~ rh"H%e III ~" ''s''.''''' ~
'i"" poll" I',"'r' '''' ~, ''''e 80 ,a.
N".% ;'AS . ,,.,,ro,.,,o,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

r,,ar.i1I- Of tho American .TE o.
POS, 10. - vas h"'h ,a~i nigh; AT 'h'
ra,l !a n" city h3'ld:ng. Max bugs
presided ~ tho session and s"r'" mn
ror'aac eaters w"~" c.veu attention
Following the Legion meeting mem
Der GO tha 4N TTom":"s "t Ch"r'2u1
NO. This o~-.1n':a:,.H - planning rol
a h:g :.it..;;c9 - /" N",' IN Nay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Mrs. w. H. Tatge; Mrs. X eleven
yer, Miss Mildred Sleeves; Mrs
Howard Hoffman, Mrs. A. u. Mar.
tin, Mrs. r. J. Long, Mrs. J. N
Dieter.
Second night--Mrs. O. A. Dentser,
Mrs. B. N. Gleissner; Mrs. n. G.
Beamer. Mrs. G. C. Wyandt; Mrs. J.
A. Graff. Mrs. r. n. Shockey; Mrs.
+. GeOffroy, Mrs. G. Carr.
Third hight-Mrs. B. d. White
head, Mrs +. Wilson; Mrs. L. Wyld-
er, Mrs. A. Hurd; Mrs. X. B. Miller,
Mrs. B. H. Smith; Mrs. Lee Hutton,
Mrs. w. A. Chain.
Fourth night-Mrs H. 8. King,
Mrs. +. Jeffcoat; Mrs. ID. +. Hoover,
Mrs. r. Johnson; Mrs. II. A. Andre.
son, Mrs. j. Il. Keel; Mrs. w. G.
Grigg, Miss Bertha Lesher.
Fifth fight--Mrs. G. G. Malm,
Mrs. G. d. simmons; Mrs. d. w.
Mrs. o. A. Sterl; Mrs. C. r.
Mrs. J. Il. Johntz; Mrs.
K. G. Shearer, Mrs. G. r. Baer.
Sixth-Mrs. A. J. Paige, Mrs. b. |
g. Burdick; Mrs. T. W. jeffrey, Mrs.
9. w. Cans; Mrs. Geo. Rasher, Mrs.
J. J. Vanier; Mrs. G. II. Brooks, |
Mrs. II. c. Lifts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
DRIEsT SEPTEMBER IN YEARS
And September Also Was Fourth
Warmest

The month just passed was the
driest September Kansas has exper-
fenced in fourteen years and the
fourth warmest on record, according
to the summary of daily observations
at 131 stations of the Weather Bu-
reau that cover conditions in every
part Of the state. Combined with
the preceding month 1t made the
driest August and September on the
state record. All Kansas records for
high September temperatures were
broken on September /, when Oketo
registered thermometer reading Of
112, while the entire first week was
one Of the warmest the state has ex-
perienced so late lin the season. 1t
was one Of the few Septembers on
record with no freezing weather at
any station and no frosts Of conse-
quence. The lowest temperature was
35 degrees on September 20 at Alton,
and on September 25 at Republic.
These facts are chronicled in the
monthly weather report by s. d.
Flora, meteorologist for Kansas, is.
sued today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

y . y y y y J.
VIM. Krause to Emile Ziebell,
lots Q, Z, II, 13, block 1877, L. & w.
addition. Herington.
L. B. Ringey to VIM. Krause, Sh
lot o and all II, 13, Is. block SO,
Herington.
George Rasher to John Owen Wal
lace. EN-, NEA, 29-12-1.
Richard Grice to Arthur A. Rees,
$4,000, lots 1S, 10, block %, X. 4
II. addition, Abilene.
Albinus Manius to Jacob /. Gish,
1915, tract in SEA, SEA. 16-13-2.
|. o. c. Boyce to Richard G. Wal
tiers, $4,000, one-half acre in SEA
S-13-3.
Willis r. Walters to same, N. 25
acres of No. so acres OF E1s, NEA
1912.
Henry Schimming to ]. F. Brough-
ton. part of block 3, Hope.
Chattie Zumbrunn to o. L. Cook,
$412.50, four tenths interest in tract
SEH, 35-11-3.
Same to same. $617.75, same.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
LAY CORNERSTONE OF TEMPLE
Great Event In History of Masonry
in Northwest Kansas

| III INUHWCSt NdHSdS
One of the greatest days in Mason
ry in northwest Kansas is being
celebrated today. The cornerstone
Of the new temple, being erected in
Salina, is to be laid by the grand
lodge of Kansas.
Ceremonies started at II o'clock
with the cOnvening of the grand
lodge at Elks home, the temporary
Masonic temple. The line OF march
was formed facing north. The
route Is north to Ash, east to Santa
Fe, south to the temple. Maj. Roy
w. Perkins was grand marshal.
After the ceremony all returned
to the lodge hall for closing of the
grand lodge. Isis temple took charge
Of things for the remainder Of the
day.
The present temple is "rising
from the ashes" Of the original struc-
ture, which collapsed July II last
year. The new structure has a much
better foundation and framework.
Structure steel is used throughout.
Reinforced concrete was utilized be-
fore, because at the time eretciOn
started 1t was practically impossible
to obtain heavy steel.
About 40 Abilene Shriners went
to the ceremony and will take part
In the fall session Of Isis Temple at
Oakdale park this afternoon and
evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
GEESE ARE HONKING HIGH
Flocks Flying South Before Coli
Weather

For those who harken to the honh
Of the wild geese and love to see the
long wedge shaped formation OF
thousands and thousands of wild
geese crossing the red moons face,
last night was a wonderful night.
On the wings Of the approaching
cold wave came the wild geese. True
they were flying high overhead, but
when the full moon could be seen
glowing DULY red through the
clouds, there also could be seen long
lines Of flying geese.
And such a fight, old hunters of
the vicinity estimated there were two
or three dozen flying wedges con-
tanning more than thousand geese
in each wedge.
Their faint honking, as they called
to keep their flying fanks in align
ment or called to those which had
alighted to rest or feed on the river,
could be heard as they sped through
the night to the South.
Behind them, sensed here only by
reason Of an autumnal storm, the
white winds arctic wrath is pursu
ing them, flinging them from their
summer nesting grounds amid the
myriads Of lakes Of the North. Those
homes may already be covered in
white stiffness.
In a few days they will be in full
fight. Hunters will look to their
decoy honking, will be oiling up the
pump guns or double-loaders, each
to his fancy. And a few weeks
later, the hunters Of the gulf coast
will be sniping them off the feed
ing grounds.
The world Is returning from it's
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
ROBERT KNOX IS DEAD
Esry Settler Of City Passed Away
AZ an Advanced Arc

Esry Settler Of City Passed Away
~ m Advanced Ago
Robert Knox. one Of the early
residents Of the city. died at his
home In Bellingham, WASH, October
4, aged 90 years. Mr.. Knox was q
business man here for many years,
leaving back In the sos. He was Of
a sturdy and incorporating up
| rightness and took q lively hand in
the early politics Of the city. He IL
one Of the few men who ever licked
an Abilene editor. When he was to
start for his new home In the far
west an editor who had opposed him
politically printed a piece saying
that Bellingham's loss was Abilene's
gain and the paper was in the. mails
that afternoon. But as luck would
have 1t Mr.. Knox's train was late
and he read the item. While waiting
for the train he took OF his Sunday
coat, hunted up the elitor and
trimmed him. Then he left Abilene
feeling that the record was closed.
Abilene Journalism was quite meek
and, mild for considerable time
after that.
The telegram telling Of Mr.. Knox's
death was received by w. r. Dunlap,
4 brother-inllaw. tta
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Fifty Years In Ministry

Sunday Rev. G. N. BOttorf will
preach at the willowdale church
choosing as his subject, Fifty Years
In the Ministry" Mr.. Bottorf was
ordained deacon at Mt. Carmel. H.
inois. in 1874 and two years later
ordained an elder at olney, Ill. Dur
ing this half century has had many
and varied experiences. Rev. Bottorf
has preached to solomon audiences
on several different occasions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
J. X. FORNEY GIVES ELEVATOR
Maks Donation of $4,000 to Help
Hospital Equipment

J. X. Forney has made dona-
tion TO the hospital Of $4,000 with
which to purchase an elevator for
the building, a portion Of the equip
ment greatly needed. He had al
ready given $1,000 and this makes
him the largest single contributor to
the fund. The association greatly
appreciates his generosity and hopes
that the idea OF making donations
for specific equipment will be catch
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
BIC DECREASE IN TAXES i
Kansas Taxpayers viii Pay Less
Than in 1921

Kansas taxpayers contributed $75.
S62'637.O4 for taxes-state, county
city, township, school and drama ge
district-for the tax year 1921, ac-
cording to statement issued yes
terday from the offices Of the state
tax commission. OF this amount S.
5O4,359.O9 was collected for state
purposes.
The levy for state purposes for
1922, recently fixed by the commits
sion, will call for $5,9OO.42S, a de-
crease Of more than $2.5OO,OOO from
the 1921 state tax levy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
JOBS ARE SHORT IN KANSAS
Latest Report Of EmpIoymeu
Shown Many Idle Men

vwn MANY hosc wen
Unemployment registrations in the
seven district labor offices OF Kansas
during the week ending last Satur-
day totaled 1,34O. according to the
weekly report issued today by Judge
John H. Crawford, director Of the
labor department Of the Industrial
Court Applications for help wanted
nied with the six district offices
numbered 1,087 and 1,1O2 persons
were referred to positions during the
week. OF these 975 notified the
labor department that they had se-
cured employment.
The Wichita office reported 2e2
persons out Of work in that terri
tory during the week. The Topeka
district had 243 idle and salina re-
ported 241. There were 1877 idle at
1872 at Kansas City, 85
at Parsons, and only 27 in the EN-
DOria territory,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

/
a The L. r. club met with Mrs. g.
H. Rowland wednesday afternoon.
At the business meeting plans were
made for the Thanksgiving dinner to
be given on Thanksgiving day. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lowell Johnson, October 10.
zee
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Watkins en-
tertaiped the members Of the G.. T.
club and few special guests Mon
day night at their home at an old
fashioned school day party. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
snapdragons and astors. After tho
arrival Of all the .kids'' ''School
Days" was sung, then each one an
swered to roll call with recitation.
Different contests and games were
played which all "kids" enjoy. A
spelling contest was one of the fea-
lures Of the evening where the |
ladies' proved to be the. better spell
es, Mrs. Carl Rowland getting the
prize, q box Of animal cookies. Mr..
Wellman and Mr.. Holcomb were
captains for cracker eating con-
test, choosing sides, the winning
side getting as prize red stick
candy. Music was furnished dur
Ing the evening by Mrs. Rohrbaugh,
Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Watkins and
Mrs. Harold Rowland sang very {
pretty solo. Most delicious refresh |
ments were served and little dolls
and whistles were given each one
m fav m Iata hn
departed after declaring Mr.. and 4
Mrs. Watkins to be most excellent
'-.s-...
zee c
The Social Hour club met with
Mrs. John lands October with
twelve members present and Mrs. d
VIII Fischer Of Milwaukee, Wis, as r.
visitor. The meeting was called to e.
order by the president. The roll call n
was responded by giving the kinds W
II pictures desired. After q busl. te
ness and social hour the hostess n
,erved delicious lunch. The next al
Meeting will be with Mrs. Harrison gl
Iandis, October 20. The subject for XII
discussion will be "Care Of Cloth 70
ng." pa
AAA HI
The Servants Of the Masters class III
( Holland was very pleasantly en- an
at the home of Mr.. and
frs. Allen Mourer Friday evening.
i short business meeting was held
fter which the people present spent en-
he evening in singing and social La
isiting. Miss Ella Shank played ST
everal selections on the piano. Miss Ch
,thel Mourer pleasantly entertained W.
y playing several numbers on the wa
lOlin. There were % present. The mir
iOspel Workers class Of Navarro e0t
ill entertain this class at the Ma TIL
are church Wednesday evening" ate
ctober II. Rev. Sherry of Me- ant
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Z were tied In walnut shells. Tn
r bride-to received her gifts durini
the evening and u mock wedding
was held. Those were were: Misses
Daisy Stebbings, Vivian Stebbings
Ruby Miller, Ruby Brittendal, Grac,
Wilkie, Mildred Wilkie and Mes
danes John Stebbings, Melville
Cough, Ray Baer, Roger Kyle and
John vanier.
Golden Belt Social Club
One Of the most delightful Of
early autumn affairs was the regular
meeting Of the Golden Belt Social
club and also the reunion Of all for
mer members. which was held at
the City Park on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Maud Winters, secre-
tary OF the club, as hostess. After
the melting, In charge of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Stirtz, several hours were
spent socially, followed by a dell.
cious two course luncheon served
from the long park tables. Bou-
quets Of late summer flowers adding
beauty to the picturesque park
scene. Mrs. r. G. Makins, In behalf
Of the former members, honor guests
Of the afternoon, extended vote OF
thanks to the hostess and club men,
bers for the kind invitations and
wonderful hospitality shown them.
Mrs. Winters was assisted in enter
tainipg and serving by her mother,
Mrs. Isabel Tilton. The visiting
guests included Mrs. Henry Rice,
Mrs. M. Il. Weller, Mrs. w. r.
Neeley, Mrs. +. c. Makins, Mrs.
Harold Carver, Mrs. Isabel TiltOn,
Miss Edith Forney. The next reg
liar meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Whitehair, October 10.
At the October meeting Of the
club the members voted
0 indorse Mrs. F. M. Northcraft as
possible nominee for secretary Of
he State Federation of Wmen's
lubs and to do an they can to fur
her her election Mrs. Northcraft
! now secretary Of the Fifth dis
riot and II elected to the state Of
ce would prove an e1ictent secre-
Try.
AA4
H0stetlG.Wan
Miss Bessie Hostetler and Mr..
nick Wall, both of Abilene, were G.
arried Wednesday afternoon at
le Methodist parsonage at Linn,
an. They are spending a short
'neymoon and after October 10 will
, at home at 514 North Buckeye.
,r the past two years both young
'ople have been employed by the
nited Telephone Co. and they have
Q best wishes OF their many
lends.
& & &
Lindstrom-Lipe
Miss Irene c. Lindstrom and Mr..
lul Everett Lipe, both of Salina, W
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
HANDICAP TOURNEY START
Country Club Golf Fans VIII Play
For Prizes

A first prize OF six balls, End .
balls, I'd 8 balls. 4th 2 balls, 9th
balls, with an entry fee Of 2S cent
to be paid to the caretaker or to H
w. Keel, chairman of the t0urna.
ment committee. are features Of tn,
Country club handicap tournament
starting today and to be completed
by o y. m. October II. The COM
mittee has hxed the handicaps and
drawn for the matches. Nine holes
are to be played by each match and
card and fee turned in. The score
minus the handicap figures given be.
low make the score on which prizes
will be awarded. The players are
matched as follows:
p. II. Roger 21, r. II. Seeds %
II. l. Garrett Fl, Chas. Haynes 20
T. L. Welsh IS, X. b. Miller Is
Lee Hutton II, L. Krehbiel IA
c. Carr %, A. r. Martin ~
NJ. G. Beamer 13. N. Cole 10
G. q. Malm 18, u. N. Ross 13
II. Roger 10, C. Il. Shadinger 10
u. M. Shockey 10, w. II. Tatge 18
X. j. Long 20, II. w. Rohrer 20
M. II. Malott 13, q. A. Rogers 1S
ID. ID. Ackers 10, G. 8. Crawford 13
w. L. Crebbs Is, F. Coulson IS
J. ID. Cramer %, w. w. Davis 22|
o. A. Dentzer IL, w. Ethering-
on 10
II. Jeffc0at 20, F. johnson q
B. ID. Whitehead IL. L. Wylder 10 |
II. Garvie IA, e. A. Gray 13
G. M. Harger 10, X. Clevenger 20
f. L. Morse IA, @. ID. Simmons 10
Otto Smith 16, o. A. Sterl is
=. Simpson 13, L. Wagaman 1S
w. Sterl 16, A. M. Ward IL
X. VanTrine Is, C. w. Motter 13
ID. w. Nickles 1S, p. c. Redman 13
G. w. Rees 10, C. R. Baer 20
A. p. Rogers IL, c. A. Case IL
]. O.. Roberts 8, J. A. Graf ii
ID. Anderson IA, b. G. Burdickt 1s |,
G. G. Anderson 20, w. G. Grigg 1S
w. A. Chain 4. B. G. Hurd 10
X. B. Gemmill 13, A. Hurd 8 |.
F. Geoffroy 8, H. w. Keel 8 I,
R0bt. Gemmill 8, r. G. Shearer 10 .
H. L. Humphrey 20, E. f. Hoov- =
18 .- II
II. w. Wilson 13, c. w. Wheeler
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

. PhersOn will address the classes. Th
meeting adjourned to meet Novembe
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Stark
Wagner -Iiaideman
Miss Leila Pearl Wagner and Mr.
Melo II Haldeman were married
here Monday by the probate Judge.
The brides home is at Burns, Kan,
and the groom's at Hope.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent by the members Of the Pro-
gressive Union club at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Tinckler on September 28.
After the roll call and minutes Of
previous meeting were read, the
members enjoyed reading given by
Mrs. Tinckler and Mrs. A. Wilson.
It was decided that as many as could
would so to Chapman, October II,
to the County Federation meeting
Plans were laid for the entertaining
Of the members families to be held
Friday evening, October 27 to be
Halloween party, more definite ar
rangements to be completed at our
next meeting, all members are urged
to be present. Visitors present were
Mrs. Frank Robson, Mrs. Schultz
and Mrs. Burke. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Robson and Mrs.
Howie. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Andrew Wilson on
October 20. A special program to be
provided by Mrs. Wilson and roll
,all to be answered by Thanksgiv.
ng suggestion.
AAA
Marriage Licenses
Leslie E. Jaecke, Chapman, route |
|, and Bethel Stebbins, Junction
,ity.
William w. Younkin, Junction
'ity, and Mildred steppe, Aida. {
The girls in the Western Merchan: n
ise company offices gave steak q
cast at Sand Springs Wednesday c
vening In compliment to one Of their u
umber, Miss Daisy Stebbings, Is
hose marriage to Mr.. Cleno w. Mot. Il
n will take place October IS. After Il
picnic supper the girls gathered II
-ound n campfire and the honored
Test opened gifts, included In
tchen shower which was arranged
r her. Those who enjoyed the il
lrty were: Misses Daisy Stebbings, m
ellen Keel. Winifred and Katherine tn
erbage, Lois T0ber, Edith Dederick X
ID Mrs. Mabel Beach. h(
& & & be
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Announcement Party

An announcement party was CIV
en- Thursday evening by Miss Irene
Lanning in honor Of Miss Daisy
Stebbings, whose marriage to Mr..
Cleno w. MOtter will take place
Wednesday, October IS. The affair
was 7 o'clock dinner Mt the Lam
ming home, followed by a miscellan-
eous shower for the guest OF honor.
The rooms were, beautifully decor
ated with pink and lavendar astors
and pink roses. The announcements
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Mrs. r. Feeney Dead !,

Mrs. r. Feeney Of Elmo died Rt
her home mile west OF that town
Wednesday morning. She came ID
Dickinson in 1880. Mrs. e. j. larson
of Chapman is daughter. Funeral
services Saturday morning at 10 30
at Elmo. .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
r. w. Hoffman 9, b. II. Kelly Z
G. G. Wyandt 16, w. Hoffman 18
J. N. Dieter 0, II. ]. Kruger 13
J. e. Johntz %, s. e. King 23
G. Kubach %, O. B. Landes %
Il. H. FOrney. 5, c. H. Engle IA
E Duckwall 18, J. f. Dull 10
G. w. Cans 1S, b. II. Smith, 18
f.. Slaybaugh 12, Geo. Hurd IS

|
+. Slaybaugh 10, Geo. Hurd IS
G. Etherington 1S. John Johntz 2a
1t Is expected that every match
will be played and the club interest
will be increased thereby. Any funds
In excess Of the cost of prizes will
go to the club betterments. These
handicaps will be posted on the
bulletin board and stand for future
matches except as revised by the
committee from scores turned in by
the players.
Women's Championship Tourney
The woman's tournament commit
tee. Mrs. Fl. w. Keel, Mrs. ]. O.
Roberts, Mrs. Fred Coulson. an
nounce a championship contest for
cup honors. A trophy cup has been
presented to the club by the AbilenA
company and the winners lame will
be engraved on 1t at the end of the
tourney. Six flights with prizes in
each will also be played. The pair
ings have been made by the COM
mittee from the scores turned I'M
during the summer as carefully as
eight highest score
makers being in the championship
fight. The matches will be by holes,
nine holes being played in each,
cards to be handed to a member Of
the committee or the caretaker by
October 1S. Anyone missed who
wishes to enter is asked to notify
the committee. The pairings are:
Championships-Mrs. H. w. Keel, |
Mrs. G. M. Harger; Mrs. j. o.
Mrs. r. w. Hoffman; Mrs. |
Fred COulson, Mrs. T. L. Welsh:
Mrs B. e. Kelly, Mrs. Fl. w. Wilson.
First fiight-Mrs. M. Fl. Malott,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

One nice thing Ia cold waves are
never permanent waves.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
y y .
HOStetl0.Wan
. q y
Lindstrons-Lipe

Miss Irene C. Lndstrom and Mr..
Paul Everett Lipe, both Of Salina,
were married here by Judge Jessie
Beeghly today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

The world is returning from it's
ten-year naval holiday already.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Refeesor want ads pas.