davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
WHICH HAD MOST DRUNKEN
DELEGATES RAISES ROW

Seattle-Old party politicians are
engaged in hot fight over the re-
spective percentage of delegates drunk
at the state conventions of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. Re
publicans admit that 43 of their dele
gates, or 5 per cent, were intoxicated,
but say that so per cent of the dele
gates to the Democratic convention
were inebriated. Democrats admit
that, of course, some of the bows
chad good time" Not one drunk
was present at the Farmer-Labor par
ty convention of 800 delegates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
HOSPITAL DANCE
TOMORROW ArTrur

The Basket Social and dance fol
the benefit of the Sheridan County
Memorial Hospital will occur at the
orpheum tomorrow, Saturday even
ing, when the beautiful Overland car
will also be ratified off, the lucky per-
son thus being able to ride home in
the car, the proceeds from which raf-
he will go to help finish the hospital,
A very large crowd is expected to at
tend the social and dance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

WAN1ED-Man with car to sell best
lowpriced Cord Tires made. S1OO per
week and expenses. Wolfe Tire Co.,
$500 Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.
15-1t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
Sid Jordan of Raymond was in Plen-
eyWood the latter part of last week.


Miss Fern Homme spent the wee
enc with her parents at home in Out
look.
Lars Flske was caller in Plenty
wood the first three days of the week
bargains in Underwear, Hosiery
Canyas Shoes, Aprons, Rompers
Ginghams and many other articles a
>. a. Sonnson's Store. 1913
Old newspapers for sale at this Of
fee. '-7 -
Frank Blackwell, Medicine Lake at.
torney, was in Plentywood on profes.
slonal business Wednesday.
| Archie Johnston of Outlook paid q
VISIT to the county seat last Saturday
Mrs. 2. Nyquist of Outlook was a
visitor in Plentywood Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Fairchild of Reserve is
staying at the Leland Hotel for
awhile
X
MISS Loretta Brabec has accepted a.
position, clerking in the Harris Con-
fectionery.
Mrs. T. P. Marshall was in from the
farm on a shopping tour last We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thoreson of
raymond were here last Monday on
short business trip.
Mrs. Henry Grnovold of Antelone
VINO was IN town all last week, re-
turned home Sunday !
Emil Ray and family drove in from
the tn Outlook country on Monday and
Wednesday of this week.
Frank Lund, who has been stavinp
IN town for the last few days returned
to his home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. King were in
from their farm near Dooley We'd
nesday on a short business trip.
4 x
August Nelson motored to Medicine
Lake Thursday in interest of the
Montana Wheat Growers Association,
Mrs. Hofingen and children of VIII
1ston are visiting a couple of weeks
at the &. Z. Tang home in this CITY.
Jack Rooney, Jr., is here from South
dakota to spend his vacation visiting
us rather Jack Rooney, near Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice of the An
elope country were guests of friends
n this city few hours last Wed
lesday afternoon.
Miss Doris johnson arrived here
asst Monday from Rockwell, Ia, to
pend few weeks vacation visiting
Ter aunt, Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and fani-
Lee Munson from Dooley was at |,
ending to business matters and Wis
ting friends in this city last Wed
esday and Thursday.
Editor Joe Dolin of the Pioneer
'ress motored to Scobey Monday to
ttend to business matters in connec-
on with the Daniels County Leader.
Sid and Jack Bennett of brentwood
nd Editor Joe Hooking of Glasgow
ere here last Sunday to meet Con
ressman Carl Riddick-Culbsrtson
i
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Dunlava and
amlly returned Tuesday from Willis i
m and Alexandria, Mimi, where they
oent three weeks vacation visiting ,
'lends and relatives.
* =
The Whitehall team went to Ante, r
pc last Sunday and took the team
that town to cleaning by score
13 to 8. Antelope tried out a new
ether, but he was duck soup for the
'hitetail sluggers. The Antelope
am will play the Redstone team at
ntelope next Sunday.
Sergt. d. D. Simpson, W. Worhiner
Id W. Beontien, Canadian police Off t
RS, located at Weyburn, Sask., and
:. James, also a police officer of Rad q
lie, Sask., We're in Plentywood on n
1esday of last week in connection
it'll business with Sheriff Collins in V
ference to certain prisoner in the t
uniy Jail who the Canadians want S
| the other side of the line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

W. F. Stegge, former cashier and
president of the Medina, N. D., First
National bank, has been sent to Leav-
enworth for year and six months for
violating the national banking act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

Saturday, July 22nd to July 10Th.
100 Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats.
$1.00 Each. KITZENBERG MIL
LIVERY & LADIES' READY-TO-
WEAR, Plentyw0od, Mont. 15-t1
Evening star., 1922-11-15
infant ASYLUM
BENEFIT CONCERT
Institution, Which Long Has
Cared for Little Ones,
to Be Aided.
BY ". H. CLAGETT.

Dear Folks:
1t amt often durin' the stress and
strife Of our present topsy-turviness
that YOU hear of anybody refusin' to
accept a pass, no matter what it's for.
and especially is this true OF news
paper birdlings, but as our old friend
Ripley would say. believe 1t or Not. )"
that very thing happened to yours
truly this mornin'!
Yes. Stree! On openin' my mail this
am. found a couple OF perfectly good
tickets inclosed with an invitation from
the Sisters of Charity askin' me to
attend the mammoth all-star concert to
be staged toniens no at at, the knights ,S OF
benefit of St. AIMS Infant Asylum and
Maternity Hospital at I'D and X streets!
':And a little child shall lead them
kept ringin' in my ears as / stood and
slowly tore the free pasteboards in bits.
an the more thought of the wonderful
work done by this sterlin' institootion
for the poor, homeless waits Of our fair
city in the past sixty-two years, it
bein' one of the oldest charitable bodies
in the District Of Columbia. the more
certain felt that I'd pay as entered!
You mightn't know 1t. folks. but since
the founda ton of this haven OF rest
for the helpless Of Washington in 1860
It bein' chartered three years later by
| All ACT OF congress uurn tHe great
emancipator's term of office. there's
been no less than 5000 children harbored
and keered for in ages rangin from one
day to seven years, and included in the
number have been all kinds and classes!
without an Endowment.
Eut sad as it seems the institootion
has no endowment of any kind, and
depends entirely upon the generos-
ity and good will Of Its many inter
~ hN oil tn vi inn q
| ways to keep things a-movin'!
Far be 1t from me to criticise the
sensible action Of our good City
Fathers In putin tho skids under
the much over-worked tag-day moo
sance, but St. AIMS was one organi-
hard by the rulin'. for every year
the citizens OF or Incompatible COM
munity, irrespective of class. color
or creed. always ponied UP handsome
In support of the movement. and
seldom a year passed that $4,000
Not the kind. however. to cry over
split milk, especially when they have
to meet a $500 milk bill and $500 for
bread each month to help feed their
100 little charges, the good Sisters
and their many friends got busy at
once to find other ways and means
of hndin' the necessary wherewithall.
and the big concert tonight is part
of their program!
Classy show PrOmisinE.
Space won't permit of a detailed
list Of the well known artists who
will participate at the entertainment.
but accordin' to James O'Hare. chair
man, and W. c. Gibson, secretary.
one Of tho clasgiest shows ever pulled
In this neck Of the woods is in store
for them who find their way into
tho buildin'!
Oh, walt q minute. folks. before
you start squealin' about another en-
gagement! I got va that time! If
you md 1t impossible to take in the
concert. lemme say right here that
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ANNAPOLIS HAz|NC
INQUIRY HITS SNAG
Naval Court-MartiaI Puzzled
by Well Balanced
Evidence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November To-
Tho naval court-martial to which
was given yesterday afternoon the
case Of Midshipman Jack II. Kerans
Of Oklahoma, accused of hazing, has
reached no conclusion and will con-
slider the case further this afternoon.
Admittedly the evidence is we'll bal
anced. making it difficult for the
court to reach a finding. Kerans is
accused Of hazing Fourth Classman
Neal R. Campbell, by tossing a water
tumbler toward him and causing him
to get under the table when he miss
ed It. the incident taking place dur
Ing 2 meal at the Academy dining
hall.
Campbell and other midshipmen
testified as to the tossing of the
tumbler and the getting under the
who tosxed it, or who gave the order
to get under the table. Midshipman
James G. Bonifant, an accuser in a
former trial, testified definitely that
Kerans gave the order. and Kerans
denied positively that he did so.
II Is expected that the court will
take up tomorrow morning the case
Honolulu. q member of the first class
The charges for the first instance
during the present series of cases
involve allegations OF direct physi-
cal violence toward an underclass-
man. Lord Is charged with haxing
jr. Of Dewey. Okla. by ordering him
to his Lords room, causing him
to do physical exercises and striking
him with q stick.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
new DEDICATION DATE.
Church Ceremony Halted By Miss
Rockefeller's Debut,

NEW YORK. November 15.-In or
der not to conflict with the debut Of
Miss Abby Rockefeller. only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr.,
the dedication reception OF the Park
Avenue Baptist Church. recently COM
pleted. has been postponed from We'd
nesday evening. November 22. to the
next night. The church, including the
Evening star., 1922-11-15

O'Clock. and lastin' until s at night.
great linen shower will be held
at the Institootion itself, $500 X
street. where linen of every kind and
description, from bedspreads to hand
Evening star., 1922-11-15

while you. like a great many others,
may rightfully feel you've reached
the end Of your rope. just stretch a
little further and help help the help
less! l thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

kerchiefs. will be sold by the Sisters
or the same worthy movement!
SO, If you can't do one, then be
sure and to do the other! 1t amt
the fault of those poor little brats
that they have to be keered for and.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

site. cost $500. 900. and the Rockefeller
family gave dollar for dollar for every
other contribution made to the building
fund.
The date of the dedication was Set
while Mr.. Rockefeller, jr., was In Battle
Creek. Mich. recently. Upon his return
he learned Of the date and remarked,
t'Well, that's too bad. We're going to
have company al our house that evening
and ] can't come" A hurried meeting
Of the trustees was held and the recep-
tion date changed.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
George F. Graham. II. Emergency Hospital.
John e. Garland. 90. 1905 Emerson 1t.
Robsrt W. Talks, 81. COS ButtsInut st.
Edward B. Alsop. SO, 1862 10th tt.
Jennings Bias, 36. CasusIty Hospital. =
Louios GAM. -. Georgetown Upivsrsity Hos
Matte J.. King. 80. 1898 Biltmore st.
Anna Hehsacksr, 81: 1is4 9Th 1t.
Catherine +. Speer, 4. Children'a Hospital.
Louise n. Shelton. 1 month. Fo1all Heights.
Infant Of Arthur w. and Emma X. Slater.
Z days, 1403 Park ave.
Cora Iandon. 20. 220 3rd ST. ne.
Asbury Green. 72. Home q, ! fcs M ASed;;
Eliza Cooper, 20, 324 D st s.w.
Roscoe q. Robinson, 10, 1714 9th st.
Mamie ]. Davidson. 81. 2l35 Newport place.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Peace is g. state of mind-of mind
your own business.-Wall Street
Journal
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Music Teacher.-What do you mean.
Miss Juno. by speaking OF Dick Wag-
ner. Ludie Beethoven, Charlie Gounod
and Fred Handel?
familiar with the great composers
Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
ENGLISH gANK RATE CUT
Welcomed a. Further
syep Toward Normal Conditions

London, April 13. - (I3y A. P.)--Tbc
Bank Of England today reduced its dis
count rate TO 4 per cent. The last pre-
yious reduction was on February 10
last, when the rate was dropped from 5
to an per cent.
The reduction. coming on the eve OF
the Easter holidays. was an entire sur.
prisc to the money market and financial
interests. Bueiness in Lombard Street
had begun this morning without the
usual "subject to lower bank rate"
which is usually posted when there Is
a possibility Of n reduction during the
day. and the belief IL expressed that the
action was prompted by the treasury.
which has been ruling the money market
for some time past.
The reduction, however. was vel
coined MS smother step In the rcstora-
ton Of more normal conditions and the
loosening Of money for trade purposes.
with the exception Of Switzerland.
rate in the world rs the result Of the
Bank Of England reducing its discount
rate to 4 per cent today. Switzerland
cut It's 4 per cent rate to 31a per cent
on March on account of the excessive
gold supply in that country.
The present British rate compares
with a high Of 10 per cent on August I +,
1914. and a low Of 3 per cent January
20. 1914.
The monetary situation had become
more favorable TO n lower bnnk rate
through the reduction IN the open mar
ket rates by which the treasury had been
enabled to borrow on easy terms and at
the same time deal favorably with the
national debt.
The reduction OF the rate caused rs
much Amusement on the stock exchange
US IL did in the money market. It's
effect was gradually apparent in the
quotations for good yielding stocks,
which added fractions to their recent
upward movement. The checrfulncss
later spread to all departments.
s---------------
BAR SILVER
Bar silver. was I'd hisher In London to.
day at 38Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
ART Meeting on TODAY
Representatives. From Many Col.
jeoes Met at v. Of p.

The eleventh annual meeting OF the
College Arts Association opened today
at the Fine Arts School Of the Univcr.
sity Of Pennsylvania. Representatives
from art departments in all the leading
universities and colleges in the country
attended. There also were represents.
tivcs from various secular art orsaniza. I.
tions.
A number Of erudite papers vera
read during the meeting. which will
continue until Saturday. Among them |:
"Oriental Art" by Langtlon Warner {;
Newport as an Art Center" by
Stephen r. Luce. Of Boston. and
"Christus Cricifer." by G. b. Morey,
Of Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
gillette RAZOR
HITS new HIGH
stock in Urgent Demand on
Curb at 212Ia-Market Ac-
tive, but irregular

New York. April 13.--The curb
market developed considerable activity
following a steady opening, although
rricc movements were irregular, with
errntic changes IN some Of the higher
priccd issues. There was an urgent
demand for Gillette Safety Razor,
which advanced 10 a new high record
at 212h.
Kirby Petroleum continued under
pressure. selling down to a new low
at 13. Durant, old, fell point to 33A,
while Glen Alden yielded nearly a point
TO 4s1d. Eastman Kodak rose nearly
a point to 78N. Tidal Usage was an.
other strong feature, moving up nearly
2 points to IAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
PropoAsls
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

o,
SEALED proposal. viii be receiysd hv
the Gtneral supply Comn!ltee washinston
Nay 10. ioa: a1a ,Sen paefcy sS:sS.d;s Spsn.S ;s;
iurnishns during the fiscal year besinnirs .
july !; i"sa, %,rt. md .. sGd'ns Jun. 90 is$S
in the specihcations and ProposaIs foT..
GLASS ?-F,!rnIture and Floor Covering.
Nor the period July !. l022. 20 June Ia
IIASS l0-Grocer.es. Provisions cI.,,.,
Polish, Securing C9lnpound sosp and sns,
IulT 10 october T 81. iSa' :: tho period from
CLASS, ii-F3rsEe: Flour srl Seed rc-
CLASS ,aS nJrIss L. ,fOr ,a, x: period from jT.y
s.$H. 9, sSse'':: & d. q * K. Gs:n:rs sn:cs
tiye Dspsrtmsnts dnrrI ,nd othsr Establishment,
81 Sna -" for Us. :" SUCH n.id d'sTsfio"; s.rSis.; D.
Included 10 tho specifcstions, and u, are
a.ysry from GPRtI,oior .hsppns' 'G poiS, S,':S, sn
with p.r.sraoh T. Of Form <. proIpSna,nseiss
upon application 10 ths Gsneroi synpIiryn Iirn,:nsd t
Il streets . w. W",binx,qG, and
Actlnk SECRETARY Of the rr.. ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

MANUFACTURERS AND EsrAu,,,,,r,-
dealers desiring to BID, on suppliss ia ~
E,s'' MSse's1 q. 70, tn: ,iHH::n; :Sy.ls
may stdrsss thS undsrsigmSd. Sts,in. syss;
"s'' OF s'0''H l. u srHfIiaaz 70 .i,s:;I..:i
SEALED pROPosAIA WILL. NJ opxNrn
Pa, r. N, May 10. 1875. Tor Ss.s,in.s
nc4tylsns, and acstons tor hscsi year is3S
Infer Q tion on application. '.' ''ss'
SEALED Pa0POsAIA Will. ne Opened
rs,, ~. Msy ~, 1888, Tor aSnIls: ar" @I..
basin a. Edgemoer Lightheuss Dspot, USiS.
ware. lnformAtlss ~ spplicstisa. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FINANCIAL.
Annual MEETINGS
F.x,,H OFFICE OF THE UNITED GAS
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
y. w. Corner NroAd and Arch Slreets

IMTKONENENT (UNPANV
y. ". Corner Dread and Arch streets
.rhs Annual Meeting OF tie s,ockhoId.r.
Of Tho United Gas Improvcm.nt Company
y W Corner. OF r,ro.d and Arch streets.
PniadeIphia. Monday. May /. lose, al II
O clock noon (daYIEht- sav!rs tims) when an
eIoc,ton viii bs held for a l'res.dsnt and six
80 Dire! to1s 10 serve for the ensuing year.
a. may he brought before the m.stirE.
The s'ne" 'ran.isr % books VIII Be Closed
until 10 \. y. rYesIay. Hlsy :. iS.2
q. ". CURRhS, Secre,srY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Cohoes Power and Light Corp
First Mortgage go Gold Bonds

NO1IOC0 V"OI 61811V ~01P01
First Mortgage go Gold Bonds
I, u
Ct S' Ssy soas: S~s s;ss
.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY OF YORK. TRUSTEE
deduction for k:rm. fs;: !.%. =
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Governor General Leonard Wo ID,
Col. Gordon Johnston and Col.
Lucien B. Sweet awaiting the ar
rival of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, at the Army pier, Manila.
The Secretary stopped in the
Philippines on his way back to
Washington from Japan.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Water from the Marine and earth from his native city in
placed of French hero in graveyard of
St. Paus Episcopal Chapel New York. The hero Nicolas
Beche Sieur de Rocheonane engineer in tine
Continental Army during the American revolution.
Nrnl.A & SIuIrrM
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
ZION

LeMar Engle and family spent
Sunday with s. =. Groves.
Miss Isabel Gray Of Wakefield
has been spending few days with
Luther Lady.
Jacob Engle, Sam Eshelman and
daughte rspent the week end with
NJ. G.. Engle and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoover and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Lady spent We'd
nesday with Irwin Hoover and fam
lily.
Bruce Zook received word of the
death of an aunt, Alice Elliott of
Pueblo, Colo.
The Zion Aid Society met with
Mrs. Helen Engle and Mrs. Lamar
Engle Thursday.
Due to weather conditions the
Zion love feast was not so well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brubaker, Francis, Marie
and John Sheets spent Saturday
night with Bruce Zook.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
NORTHEAST BUckEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chronistei
and family were visitors at John
Kugler's Sunday.
Al Johnson and wife were guests
at Harry Picking's Saturday even
Ing, having been caught In the severe
rain and wind storm on their return
home from Abilene.
Mrs. Whiteley and daughter from
Phillips county were guests at Tom
whiteley's over Sunday. Mrs. White
ley expects to spend the winter In
Florida.
Grandma Fisher is visiting at her
son Cap E7shee's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart and
Mrs. Plla Bennison attended the
sale Of Mrs. Edgemon's Wednesday.
Jack Blue and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grogg and family attended the all
day missionary meeting at Detroit
Sunday.
Mr.. Clennan of western Kansas
was guest at his brother-in-law's.
John Kugler's on Thursday evening.
Ed Bmlet is having sand hauled
preparing to build barn on his
farm to be occupied by his daughter
and husband.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. EdgemOn's sale of last Wed
nesday was unusually well attended
The Riverside ladies furnished lunch
the sale netted the club a nice little
sum.
Mrs. Edgem0n left last week Il
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Paul Lenhert.
Joe Engle is husking corn foi
Ralph Pray.
Quite number of people from
this neighbOrhOOd are attending the
meetings held by the Minges Evan.
gelistic Co. at the Abilene Christian
church.
Friday seemed to be an ideal day
for callers as some of the young
school teachers can testify. Miss
Beatrice Engle Of Independence had
as her visitors Mae Kringer, Mildred
Engle and Paul Currel. Miss Flor
en- Heinen of Highland had as
guests Elsie Heinen and Mildred
Rees. Miss Margaret Rees Of John
son had as guests, Rev. and Mrs.
Townley. Mr.. Fisher and little friend.
Miss Moore Of Abilene spent the
week end with Miss Gladys Webb.
Sunday visitors: Mrs. Sprinkle and
Marie at Mr.. Glatt's; Harry and Al
bert KOhman at Roy Lahr's.
Miss Dorothy Myers Of Holland
took supper Friday evening with
Mildred Rees.
Mrs. Oelschleager has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis..
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Rupture Expert Here
Meinhardi, Famous In This Section
Called to Salina

r. J. Meinhardi, Of Chicago, Ill
famous throughout the county fol
his skill in applying the Bloodlesi
Methods and who especially became
conspicuous since successfully attend.
ing John ID. Rockefeller and Other
noted individuals, will personally bt
at the Lamer Hotel. Salina, Kansas
on Tuesday, November 81 only.
All ruptured individuals are in.
vited to come and talk with this
noted expert without charge, strict
ly between the hours of 10 a. m. to
4 p. m. and see what can be done
In their case.
Every individual who may be rup-
tured should take advantage of the
opportunity to see this expert who
produces results by the most ad-
vanced methods without using Surg
cry, Medical Treatments, Prescrip-
HOns or Injections.
Demands for his services prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section and he will be at the Lamer
Hotel from 10 a. m. to p. m. on
Tuesday, November 21 only. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
DETROIT

Postmistress Mrs. Mary VanDe.
venter and daughter Iva ATTENDED
Postal convention at Topeka Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Rugh returned
last week from Ohio where they
have been visiting relatives and
schoolmates for the past six weeks
They report a fine time.
Mrs. Jim Knox and daughter
Doris left Monday for Rogers, Ark.
to visit Mrs. Knox's brother, VIM
Pearson and family.
John Dunlop and sons and Prof
Burkholder took in the football game
at Chapman.
Harvey Klamm's entertained
number Of relatives at dinner Friday
Those present were: Mrs. G. f
Klamm and Viola of Abilene, Mrs
John Sidler and son Paul Of Strong
City, Mr.. and Mrs. NahlOn Nichols
and son and Clarence Klamm Of De-
troit.
Miss Christina Klamm had charge
of the postoffice Friday and Satur'
nnv while Mrs. VanDeventer was in
Topeka.
VIII Cook had the misfortune to
have his car rolled over in the ditch
on him In front Of the filling station
Wednesday. No one was hurt.
The dinner given by the Royal
Neighbors on electio nday was well
patrOnized.
Lester Billmeyer Of Kansas City
visited his mother, Mrs. H. e. Bill
meyer frotn Monday till Thursday
last week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Clarence Lowry, Harry Picking
and Al stoffer made trip to the
pasture west OF Manchester last Sat
urday and brought home their mules.
jamie Eaton Is at the Elmer
fChronister home this week.
The Bethany Aid Society met with
Mrs. Harry Picking for an all day
sewing last Thursday. There was a
full attendance. Mrs. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Walter Kuntz. Mrs. Anna Freed
and Mrs. Chas. McCosh were visi-
tors helping prepare for the bazaar
December at Abilene.
Winnie Brilhart was home from
Chapman over Sunday.
Charles Picking butchered two
hogs Tuesday.
Paul Lenhart butchered a beef on
Wednesday.