davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
COTTON TRADE IN WORLD
SHOWS Bis Decrease
Mcre Tnsn a Talrd Decline
Is Shown By Statistics
Compiled Rg
Experts

AsazEsr self -Iha ca.iM
trade e ne world has as-re.sel
cne-ihird q approx maie,y tao b.
lien rora1s from fhc fsare wake
Il had reache3 tsfore TIE wsr. says
rcr,ewsasi Eaauas 81 iha tsx'ls
aisssson - fhe department e rou-
msrce The cemh.ne5 l-po-taitoa 81
ras aattrn - ths ;Es.rs principal coi-
foa EuaoriiaE countries q NE vor.i
81 1873 tsfalea fs1l. .0i5e5l p-urds
where's IN 1871 cniy Asl.efs. .,a.
uorrds acre imported registering q
a.craase of a.6ssssRsls Ioan1s Tee
comb ned exports t1r ihe six nrine.nai
coacn r-odarHg ccu1t-ses IN 1913 io-
taisd r-gEgsS9os p,unss w'th t4s
ti-i for 1921 81 ssr.ss-fe poanas
g. 3 decrease q stsata3.5l- paeads
Daes in Importation g raw
coaos s-e shown ior Bfis.am Ens
l-nd F-aaoa Germany Nexlca Ha'-
Land aad Sp4ia These te-reasef
range RON saout 81 per csrt fer Bell
glam to fs rer cent for Germany viA
Mexico fallne az -ssrlv iea per csn-
Increases are shoVr by Canada Chua.
Jara1 end TaHes states. BAT Jspzn
TOOL ar--az Inatsir Sd per- cent move
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

|DOAN'S nRHss FIffs


tasrf e 1rer fhese fgar
Esuma ed po,eat.sl waisr PoNsr g;
.okisaoms n 2.sseo hosse rover q
uAlch onlr $500 horse 9,wer has
.ssu dsrt oped which saewa shA'
Okiahoma has oniy uiilasa thus far
aoout 15 ~ ce1i y he potential
water power sources . ms con
aeeu1n. the imneaae = mliiion do
,or hydro-elfcire praiee. to Ae huli
nssr Kt-c1um CT tae Gnni River
Mages ceuaiy might b. mea'.o1td
y given tha PROPER en-o-ra cement
nlnlons 3 aolars viii .e Invested
En- elsfc lsai and PoRe- projects
= oE hama viiAia me zf ftar.
Cand muAgioa q Ire Sic for me
= million dollar hr1ro-eleo,rla plant
ncar Rstcham IS pros llug. she
hu tine q ihe sleetrses ard con-
srnctoa shelters ss lrogfss.ne
rapidly N ths s.t, q sac ;wo nil
bon doli1r asa. ana paHtr clsni g,
thc Osa bona Cas- SKA Feair.c COM
pany q tae 0a1l Rivt nsar Fors
GrAsoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
L. :. To RE>t Ml al >lNt-~~
WITH III S>lk >D0N

Bsr.-r. SR. l@-Aa s41-- -
s.sp .av "a sgsr'ns 40 ea r.s rs-
l.seas as.~ en Rings and Ame-l-t
.s dss'os ~ IN sn e1cH e -sm
irem No7ur 70 q sog,s4 -mhissy
here
Ths iagr4s asssriass di
uhiea = G1op.eoa ~ hlns csu-
i.s;e1 l'e.weeR IA Amsrtaa fr-
Nat he ssvT. gsfsfrmsai e kasr-
ha-sa isr ias 11za.u sfrai.eA g. o.'
feds
Tao Am rczl e-mperT unif--
iEhs s. been asHline q. 1.toss q
tse Bai4 a.sslst Tas soT Is
r. reeve = 10 20 reai ~ "a.
sross nrofes from = wells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
How TO
Get Rid
ofAcNE

Acne, thai dlsts- sriar ard clslrcss-s,s
si1a trouhle. Nal never 1rci1 -
.iacizl treatuc--s. nor 10 ccsrae-ifs-
The trcuik.le llcs dep II the exits. cr
ua1er ssz1n. OPEL. discovercd ty
that celehrz,cd New Nork speri1lisfs
DR.. Guy Osis BreNsier. banisacs sere
~ remcslnE rs c1lze-aoar tloaa
clrrulzfio1 ard izIiiy fanctacllag tne
sEezt cur-s ard ol glz-ts- i spa
have the sn,oo1h rsrk ard w1lie slaa
a -eh1dhood. OPAZEL WI kef1 s
for yoas If you havx iost Il. CrALAl-
NIL hFlnE i back An fatte-g Jar.
s4sscieat fcr ore month Stre-t-leni =.
Send foT Dr. bfeWstTs Beauty
Cuestionn15Te uhsch e1liflcs Fcl -
FREE 11sict a. sila lr1ztles. A.
dress. Dn-fa I-zhor1tCries. l-c, = :
Wes- Br1a.v-aN. Nen YORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
A prsnsunees sueesss

The uni.ssIn success That has a.
tended tho use of chanhss siain's Co.ic
and Diarrloea Remedy in tlo r-lsi
and cure o. % xei complaints l,oih TO-
cA.ldrea aud adults. has brought ii
into almost universal nse. so tha, q -
Practically wi'Aoa. rival aad as
everyone who has used i knows i IS
w.ih1l. - eagG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
81 MEN SEEK SENATE
I0GA IN 10 STATES
? -Eiy-Two c: THIS Number
Contested For Governor
Nominations Il Right
States

raso1rr. "a SsP.- SS-Siktg- -sefen
sstgt-s afar.rg Is zse-l en- tafiE
x.aazs n sAs rrsssd States senA 8,
.txeane candidates tor ffst o,nce p
-, aates o. iAe oe-U4i ves. IN rTi-
sazrr races his srrnE aaa saznsr
Eiec or q sovernor IN glEat sta.fs
cs4lea one a lFil g fi.e-gv9 msu
for ne sishi otncss
NshrzsRl ie1 ! ths @oafr nrie
and - tavor- c5siest for ssns.or
* rghtHg fsr ne rsauhlican no-a
lnation. .hrss Tor ne dsno-Fziic 4na
three fcr ahe progressive. Mlss-1fl
follows1 vita slr rsp8hio~ls ilghi-
ing fo- Re nrirlesa q. oPpos.rg sea-
asor Red. gAo Non over a ted q
tAroc n ths as1ecratic rum.EaaoE
rrre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
Help That Aching
Back!

4 rour hack EiVilg ouf. Are Oh
'f.rsa. miserable. a. run doW1s stQrsa' =
viii 1AEg.ng h2ckaeAe. &ueness An-
sudden. stahh.ns Pains. T. "a. look %
vcur ki6leys Overwo-k. harry an1
worry tend 70 weaker tie kidress
.Rackache and an al ~aEn cat feeing
IL ofien tie first W3rning. Gei back
yUur health while you can. Use
L,a1n's Kidney PMS TIE remedy ioiks
recommend Ask year reishboT.
Asre's a Guthrie Case
c. 7. ParhAm. tol r Springer 81.
SAYS. -Ny kiineys acted too freely
Nv back also ached considerably and
hart ne uAcn I STOPPED. Al lines ]
became dizzy. have usel pean :
.Kidnev Pills for these sttscks q KID
nsy complaint setting ny saraiy fren
Woieamot Bros Drag store and iheF
have alRsys fixed me ~ n Eooc
shape. Deans relieved the backac1e-
and regulate my kidneys" "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
sfoo. COO COUNTERFEIT
PLANT SEIZED ~ cs,csSc

Ga eazl str. -se-ei sly
iz3 ofsr sl0Aeoa .a caaa-
tarfel feil reserve tanA nesfs .z
raia en- nTiaLng 1ad sagsaf ing
saon Jce Kev.ca, s.isssl -ak-- cl
.Ae 1o.es vss ar-estti TIE uia
vas sa.t Is be ,hs creates. s.aFie rala
= the Eisarf 0i tts 1erartlt1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

A New losk g-.ran IS arrested c
B kenaIpl1s her dsSsAteF. Il seeias q
have reached ihe roin; v.hsre G5,a :
car a. nothing with Ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

KreaanF. eating ard rarlns merely
makes s bad matter wcrse Millions
0f others are wiser They know hos
easily and quickly -Get-ii" shriYe.s
and pcsls ccrns ana cailuses of-in
enc place Gei Y0er money bags s.
e tails Nsar new shoes with con-
fort Ga' q bottle today I lawrenes
& Co. Mfr. Chlcago Costs bat
irifle-everyvhtre sold in Guthrie py
Woleamoi Bros and Owl Drag Go.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

New YORK q sfa
'voszre IS . health iuvcstnc7f rrassi-
nc he Traveller avzl., himself Z
herself az the crp1-turirss fr
GrtnrthtrEsr stamina a-4 awaken
inr la6rd ergans ~ fher rcr-1l
funciioninE. according u Che sup---
Nising surgeon ct TIC Nriicl S--t 5
Lness Ire reports a RE au~ec
en the various vessels cunegrg 81.
fee; are indicative ct thc cev-s q
& American travellers % chilin ial
health benchtz from the voyage Be-
Europe.
The oizrizis OF the tir iinc. in keep
ling with many Innovations recently
ilax,ziicd- are seeking o. make The sea
voyzge : hczlih Tesi1rer and hrls
baii6tr The otiNlzls maintain that
II Ire course of z trzrs-Aii1nnc
lrrosSng the traveller ty sincere ant
s,xrz-ztic Application to coarse ~
exercise RsL Sc. ashore q renovated
being.
The United States Lines IL keep
ira with Is health pohry. has APP
pointed aboard the l1reer vessels 81
- fces rE1zsiurn agstni4uis who
are experts n beiq1nE fox 70 better
health through indulgence in proper
exercise Al The passengers frcn
-hc cAlidrcz Up -ay ar1il satr-
selves CT the inEruct5crs and az
rloe q The E-nzsi1n ATTENDANTS
ard sve-y trsp h-5s -1ors z7d rn1se
raFzgsrs t-k--F a.issrtace & sae
hcztn fzveEnerf cIerel - q b TIE
lIne e
Children tzzvtl.-r ca fhe vessels
art csick . take advantage oi The
EErzsluz attractions. and z-e
formed into classes e Vil-h they are
f1ver srssIng--p cxerc ses ara are f~-
S--ulse- = 10 use q sane u inc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
Don't Baby
Corns---Use
"Gets-It"

Thousands of recple haFe calls
theu selves e. hlsme for corn asun1.
s.eai- rc.s4s sic. TrimMAE and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

HElREss WEES cHAUFFEyS
neznilz a. ~ se7g IS - he-
r1ae k-1wa tc11y .hat Nrz E-.-a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

Results Yesterday
Aeftrrr ltsoue

Al Oklahoma City e. Tulsa : l-a IN
1i1rsl q
At Des Noirss :; Sioux City Il
Ns-ieasi les2as
Al Philsdelphlz 9. Cincinnati 10
Al New York 3: ST Louis 4
American Association
At 81 paul :: Indianapolis g
Al Ksnsss CITY 1s; Toledo =
No other -zues scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

OIL DEPOT OPENED IN IRELAND
Belfast Ireland. sept. -o-fhe
rcu ol s0rle lepo has he
oncncs 81 Conrsv Rca4. 3 is one
~ xrid-wids chain IS supply vfs-
sells .hst uss faol o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
ohio Fzverite Fsls

Iowa has sisht Candidates Tor ne
ssnate office si1 reHaAAc2ra ara
two democrats. Texas. Minnesota and
Indiana followed close with seTea
candidates orc aad Mishipau sen
csoral oo1tss.s called ouf Eye oaa-
dida = each North Dako.a Aaa fear
ana W.s. oasn iares
Ohio proved the iavcri.e Led .of
rubernatorial candidates taiusea
sumpiaE mo the race fcr me one
executive offics q thai state Ran-
sas ~us the oonriei fr1a Tor tan
candidates tar governor. two o.
lAom w1nen. Nahrzsss hsd e.sht
Wisconsin and Oklahoma FIVE each.
Norih Dskoa ana Nichigan four each
hrl ycufh Dakota three.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

I'his sudden increase 10 ;he NUM-
be- ~ car 1iaa,es FOR s.gse offices is
IN nsrked con.ras, With the nun
Der placed tefo-e The voters under
the old party oonveafion system
The inorelse in the number q ca1di-
dates FOR congressional office was
even larper than that to- senate and
soverno-
lr Indians slxty-five candidates
sonsh. he nominsiious for thirteen
congressional offices. Four hundre1
and forty wlre cut for he loo sscan-
cies in the state house OF rsprss-
eniatlves One sample lillot. that
frcr Allan county contained names
cf more shan 500 candiiaies for
a;e. county and township offices.
The csmp'e blllo. required esnis
pcstAg,
In OHIO thsre wcra ia4 repuhh an
candidate fcr iAe legislature twenty
four FOR fhs senate and eighty for
shs hoaas This number was fur
,aer increased bv torsy-toar oanc.-
dates on The democratic tickei
Twenty-Five & iAis number vll Be-
elec,e6.
Fifty-rine canli1ates were vo.sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
MAEN HE MoRks

WIN ~ NONNo
Ezaeh g-sds srho1l boz : res
ru-sThle for this.
II -era- ~prk o. MCndsr.
Tuesday. III too ol1e.
.r5alsr't Do Z -hsnE q "Wednesday
Ard Thursasr zcaid never. neTsr
d.
Ere-y Frsesv II 700 tired
Never a. TT bsst and al azy
Saturday
! shi-k about Su1iaT
Tas ozly dzy-I gss 70 RES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26

Leader Classified Aas. Get Results
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
CHAPMAN

Rev. Glen TiltOn was called home
from his vacation trip to conduct the
funeral Of Mrs. Edward Lawrence
which was held at the Rhinehart
church Sunday afternoon.
Ed Arnold with his daughter,
Mrs. Smiley and son Harold drove
to Hmdale Thursday and brought
home the boys who had gone to
camp from here.
Rev. Kelsey and wife returned
home Friday from several days visit
at Waterville and Frankfort.
Ira T. Koogle and his carpenters
are at work finishing the Emery
Diehl house
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Betz of
Arkansas City were here visiting
friends Saturday and Sunday.
The brick pavement Is completed
south to the railroad crossing.
Mr.. Foley, the postmaster, was
seriously i'll for few days last week
but is much improved and 1t is ex-
pected he will soon be at his work
again.
Miss Ruth KoOgle returned We'd
nesday from visit with her sister
and family at Wilbur, Neb.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Engle enter
fained at Sunday dinner the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Engle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meek, Miss Stella
Kaufman, Mrs. Joe Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Kaufman.
Mrs. Will Telbush and Mrs. Mer-
'.ritt Atnip Of Idaho are visiting their
many friends In this neighbOrhood
Leah and Pauline Harrison Of
Hope have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Stella Sexton.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Lahr and George
and N. II. Rees and family attended
the reception at the J. J. Lahr home
I'm Abilene.
Miss Gladys Bunker IL spending a
few days in Abilene ut the home Of
Mrs. Vern Burton.
The club meets next week with
Mrs. Abbey Lowry. A full attend
ance is requested as well as dues and
extra dollar. -, -
Misses Georgia Hale and Martha
Dieffenbaugh Of Abilene spent Sun
day with Miss Gladys Webb.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Of Abb
lene spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lahr.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
/. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
NEWS CORNER

VIII Cooley from Missouri Is here
looking after his place and visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Burlington and daugh-
ters were callers at Henry Haupt-
mans Saturday.
Stella CRADLE helpfd Mrs. Mar
stellar with the thresliers last week.
Laura Middleton left Saturday for
Illinois to visit relatives.
Henry .Hauptman ami family spent
Thursday evening at II. X. Cooleys.
Mrs. Miller OF Abilene is helping
her daughter Mrs. Lowell Johnson
cook for threshers.
II. X. and Win Cooley motored to
Gypsum Sunday to visit their BROTH
er, Robert Cooley.
Frances Sleichter returned home
to Kansas City, Mo-, after several
stay here. 3t
Mrs. Harold Rowland IL home
again after several weeks stay In
Abilene taking caring OF her father
Frank, Sullivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. Daw-
son and Mrs. Erma walters called
ut the Cradle home Sunday evening.
Ed Emlet is visiting for a few
laws I'm Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
WALNUT GROVE

Ernest Sherman purchased trac-
tor.
Mrs. Jess Crider and Mrs. Page
cooked for Clarence Dayhoff's s
threshers.
Homer Stewards are moving to
Enterprise this week.
Miss Irene Longtime visited in
Ramona Sunday.
Miss Lucille Fields who has been
working near Solomon returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and
son of Enterprise visited at the
Rufus Hawk home Sunday. Mrs.
Peterson will be remembered by
many in this community as Miss
Ellen Welander.
Shock threshing has been delayed
owing to the rain but most farmers
in this vicinity expect to finish this
week and start plowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brechbill, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. Brechbill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. h. Bert and daughter Ada
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Byron
Brooks In Abilene Friday.
Cyrus Lenhert rented a farm
Of Abilene and will move
August 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker
and children Of Leavenworth are
here visiting home folks.
Henry Friedly is the owner of a
car formerly owned by Fred Koestle.
Mrs. Philip Heer helped her
daughter Mrs. Joe Haslour in cook
ing for threshers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwender
made business trip to Kansas City
last week.
Steve Rohrer and family spent
Sunday visiting in Abilene.
Louis Conner and daughter Jennie
accompanied by Miss Pearl Long
hofer motored to Emporia Friday
bringing Miss Cora Conner home
with them who has been attending
Normal there. ..s...
Gel. Fasse threshed for L. Kieferle
the last of the week.,
Miss Marguerite Wensel. Of En-
terprise is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs, s. Schwender.
/ Mrs. Milton Rohrer. assisted Mrs.
Glbert lSchwender in cooking for
the threshers last week. .e,
Miss Lydia Heer helped her sister
Mrs. NJ. Cole TO cook. for threshers.
Chas. Leckrop's were, threshing
last week. prom a.
|, Geo. Fasse is threshing for Frank
Friedly's. ,,,..4r,'.-.,
Grandma Bandlow Is visiting at
her sons home, Otto Bandlow.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
MANY ATTEND COMMENCEMENT


Diplomas Presented t0 IsS Rural
Graduates Tuesday Evening
There was large crowd at tho
Seelye theatre Tusday evening at
the commencement exercises for
rural school graduates OF this county.
The 1873 graduates to whom diplomas
were presented by Prof. o. O. Smith
were seated on the stage, fine look
ing group OF young people and a
credit to Dickinson.
The program was opened with an
invocation by Rev. o. N. Feiler OF
Navarro. There were piano solos by
Miss Dorothy Morris and Miss Chris
tine Anderson and violin solos by,
Philip Olsson OF Junction City. The.
address was made
by Prof. Walter Burr Of Manhattan!
who took as his subject "The Spirit
Of the Pioneer" He said In closing
his address that the progress from
one generation to another Is like that
Of relay race, In the dark. One
carries the torch on TO the
next he said and should one of us
fall to bear the torch of progress
alOft or stumble in the race. we
should then prove unfaithful to our
trust and fail the childish hands
which are reaching out for the light
we now possess. TIE exercises were
,lOsed with benedictiOn pronounced
Dy Rev. ]. G. BrOdhead
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 8, 1929
AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENSA-
TION FOR VETERANS OF
THE WORLD WAR
(Chapter 255, Laws of 1921,

(Chapter 255, Laws of 1920
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Kansas:
to vote of the electors of this state
at the general election to be held in the
year 1922, the following act, which shall
iatfng to Compensation for veterans Of
the World War" and the vote for and
against such proposition shall be taken
as provided by law.
"An act relating to compensation for
veterans Of the World War.
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Kansas:
Section 1. The State of Kansas &C;
knowledges its Indebtedness to, and
promises to pay to- each person, who
was ba of bs G the service
and who served in the World War in
any branch Of the army, navy or marine
corps of the United States prior to No
ably discharged therefrom. the sum OF
one dollar per day for each day OF his
or her entire service, which compen-
sation shall be in addition to all pay
States government.
"Sec. 2. The governor. secretary Of
state, and state auditor are hereby au.
thorized and directed to issue bonds OF
the State of Kansas. in e sum not ex.
provide funds for the purpose set out
In section / hereof: Provided, That
such bonds may be issued in INSTALL
ments from time to time IN such
be necessary to meet the payments OF
compensation as the same are allowed:
such bonds shall bear interest not to
exceed 5H per cent; such bonds or the
portion thereof at any time issued shall
be made payable at the fiscal agency
of the state of Kansas in Twenty-Five
equal annual % nssaents, gavsh,a one 'ne Year from
the date of issue. and the last OF winch
shall be payable twenty.si years from
the date Of issue hast ana Wh,eh hiddep ponus ans
for not less than par.
.'Sec. 8. There is hereby levied upon
all taxable property of the state OF
Kansas an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest upon such bonds ana tne
due; and the proceeds of such taxes
are hereby appropriated to the pay
ment of such principal and interest.
"sec. 4. There is hereby created a
board consisting of the state o9icers
named in section hereof. ana Sa sne sre
hereby charged with the administration
of this law, and who shall. within thirty
days after the taking effect Of this act,
regulations providing for the proof Of
claims under this act. and for the
method OF payment of the same; and
erai administration Of this law, to es-
tablish other rules and regulations.
"Sec. S. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its publ
cation in the official state paper"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publica-
tion in the statute book.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 3, 1922
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To George H.. Freeman, IL living, and
istrators, devisees. trustees and as
signs, IL he be dead; the unknown
heirs, executors, admintstrators, aeNi-
sees, trustees and assigns OF Saran
l. Fisher. deeeased; - SirmoSL
wife of william Sirmott, OF LAKE
County, Ill, whose first name Is 70
said Plaintiffs unknown. IL living, ana
her unknown heirs, executors ads
ministrators Hdevisees, trustees ane
assigns, II she be dead; William Bean,
m living, and his unknown heirs,
EXECUTORS, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns, IL he be dead;
and Edison Dow, IL living, and his
unknown heirs. executors, admlnis-
traitors, devisees, trustees and assigns,
IL he be dead:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that you have been sued in the
District Court of Dickinson County,
state OF Kansas, by Peter H. Anderson,
Charlotte Musser Roberts, Julia Mat-
lSins, Elsie May walters. Stanley VIII
hert Gufles, trustees for Christian Sci.
ence Society of Abilene, Kans-. church
not incorporated, and that
Won must answer their petition on o.
before the 18th day OF September 1871,
judgment rendered against syou, ane
each OF you. quieting the title OF sale
Plaintiffs TO the following descri6eo
real estate, situated In Dickinson
County state Of Kansas. fo-wft:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
SERVICE MEN VIII. MEET
Big Get-Together Picnic at Abilene
August 9Th

One of the biggest events of the
year for the ex-service men of Dick
insOn county will be get-together
picnic at Library park. August S at
6:3O p. N.
A live committee OF the James r.
Cutler Post No. 80 and the WOmen's
Auxiliary have been at work on this
for several days past and all arrange
ments have been completed.
Gen. Wilder 8. Metcalf, department
commander and former commander Of
the fighting "2Oth Kansas" will be
the speaker Of the day. General Met
calf has message for all ex-service
men and their families and friends.
Other nOtables of the American
Legion will also be present.
Every ex-service man, his family
md friends are invited to come and
help make this the biggest and best
picnic ever held in Dickinson county
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
SOUTH FLORA

Miss Mlllred Britt is helping cook
for threshers at ]. II. Wallace's.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Owing and
Sylvia spent Sunday evening at
Albert Humpert's near Niles.
Mrs. Bert Weaver helped her
mother Mrs. o. Il. Ayers cook for
threshers last week.
Mrs. Jennie Swisher and brother
spent Sunday at r. M. Rice's.
Miss Ruby Coup spent Saturday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lake.
Miss Sylvia BOwyer is helping
Mrs. G. s. Smith cook for threshers.
Miss Mildred Britt spent Sunday
afternoon at Will Britt's.
Miss Ella Britt is helping Mrs.
Nichol Young cook for threshers
this week,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
--a-'as----
HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lehman mo-
tOred to Mcpherson to visit the lat.
ter's parents Sunday.
Ciem Bell who has been on the
sick list is improved.
Mrs. f. A. Myers Is suffering from
a very sore foot.
Mrs. John Humbarger and daugh-
tiers Mary and Elizabeth spent Fri
day at the Bell home, 1t being Mrs.
HyMnbarger's birthday.
Mrs. II. j. Gump and Misses De-
borah and Laclede and Mrs. Cecil
Estes and baby mOtored to the John
Garten home near Abilene Monday
to see Mr.. Garten who Is very poor
Iy.
Mrs. Tom Robson and Catherine
left Tuesday for Mt. Rose, Colo, to
spend some time with her son
Erskine and wife.
Mrs. Carrie Ryan and Miss Kath-
crime Ryan, John Burton Ryan and
Ralph Curry from Manhattan were
guests at the Glen Bell home for a
few days. They returned home Sun
day afternoon.
w. H. Logan Of Abilene has been
staying a few days with his son,
Robert and family.
Rev. Ralph Taylor went through
Holland Monday on his way to Sa.
Alma to be with Henry Laurer who
was operated on Tuesday
Mrs. Chris Buchenau and children
,Of CafltOn visited her sister, Mrs.
Albert Robson Monday afternoon.
Sue Bird Bell went to Carlton
after a few days stay with her aunt,
Sue Bell.
r. ID. Robson and family attended
the Carney -Nagely wedding at the
Carney home south Of Carlton We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Macy Gump is working for
Charley Rucas' during threshing.
Mrs. John Bovey spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Martin Dun
lap.