davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Fire Prevention
Texts to Be Used
In State Schools

Tine state departments OF iusu1-
will print 10. goo copies OF a
toNt book prepared In the distric;
office 81 the forest service hers.
FOR distribution among thv grad
schools Of the state during Are
prevention week starting April iG.
according to word which was re-
celVcd here today.
The book IT, called Forest Pro
tectiun and Fire Prevention I n
Sew McNico. and Will probably
De- adopted as a standard text I'm
%,w Mexico schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
You Don't Buy Your
Easter Clothes for
Easter Alone

IF YOU purchased your Easter Clothes for
. Easter alone you'd buy anything that would
look good for a day-and nobody would buy
Society Brand Clothes at all.
It's because men demand good looks and lone
wear from their clothes that Society Brand
has become so popular.
The styles are authentic. That YOU can see.
The rest will tell in time. Such things as v;r-
gin wool, hand tailoring, highest grade Innings
and Filings make their presence felt after
you We worn the suit long enough to have
thrown away two ordinary suits.
And best of all-Society Brand not only costs
less in the long run, but isn't expensive in the
first place.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

! Forty five members Of the Belle
were entertained by the employees
of the Belle Springs in Abilene with
a swimming party and picnic sup
per here Tuesday evening. The
picnicers first took swim In the
natatOrium and then ate their sup
per on the court house lawn. About
1875 persons enjoyed the affair.
& q &
Hold Family Reuaien.
A family reunion will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Makins, Sr., Thursday when their
seven sons and one daughter and
their families will all be together
for the first time in IL years. Two
years from next November Mr.. and
Mrs. Makins will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary but
the children were all able to come
home at this time, Mrs. Makins
said. and did not want to wait for
that event for a reunion. George
Makins and wife and two daughters
are here from San francisco, DR..
Harry Makins, M. h., and wife and
daughter from Selah, Washington,
and C. II. Makins and wife and two
daughters from Oklahoma City. |
Thursday morning J. Il. Makins and
wife, one daughter and three sons
will arrive from Topeka, Mrs. T. A.
Gribben, Jr.. husband and three
sons from Gypsum City. The ether
three sons, F. G. Makins, James
Makins and DR. Ed Makins all live
II this city.
Mrs. II. j. Bedweil of WillOwdale
Ownship entertained the l.. X.
lub Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent in
music and visiting. Miss Marie :
sullivan was visitor. The next
Meeting will be with Mrs. Howard
'ooley on July y. J
The =. 4. club sperft very pleas :,
MT afternoon with Mrs. Agnes .
[Owie Thursday. June Is. Miss ;,
[ildred HOWE rendered piano :,
election which was very much ap- A
Members answered roll a.
Ill with a helpful housekeeping .,
mt. The topic Of canning and pre- =,
irving fruits and vegetables was >,
d by Mrs. Will Efsel in very
lie manner and proved very in
resting and instructive. The dis
ssion for next meeting will be 81
club for young girls, tv
] by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Guy cl
ustard and Mrs. Schutt were guests tSe
the club. A delicious luncheon T,
Is very much enjoyed By all pres sh
and we expect to spend just as
an afternoon with Mrs.
HObson. June 20. F
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
UNCLE TOM OR NOBODY.
So Burke's Shows Had To Put Or
Show Advertised.

The people who went to see the
Bnrke's Shows put on Uncle Toms
Cabin Monday night were greeted
with the first act of wild west
production written by VIM. $. Hart.
The audience compared notes and
decided that the bill boards showing
Uncle Tom and little Eva and the
angels didn't correspond to cow
boys and their sombrer0s and rough
language. The result was an open
protest. One woman declared that
she would not have her children see
a wild west show and that she
her money back. Others
follwed suit and after frequent in
terruptions the actors finally gave
up the attempt to slip one over on
Abilene, and shifted scenery, chang
ed costumes and settled down to
fairly good production of Uncle
Toms Cabin which they were adver-
Used to play.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

Methods Of Harvesting
. Sought In Kansas.
Better

Better Methods Of Harvestlnl
Sought In Kansas.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
are lost I'm the Southwest every
year, because Of careless shocking
stacking or storing wheat.
The wheat shock that Is poorly
set up, or the one that falls d0wn
or those that remain In the field too
long before threshed, all cause a
lowering in the quality of the
threshed wheat. Unless the shock
cd grain can be threshed as soon as
It is well dried. after being cut, 1t
Is. nearly always best and far the
safest 70 stack. n The right kind OF
stacking improves the. quality of
the grain. Wet, green or weedy
grain should not be stacked until
dry. Damp grain will not thresh
clean and there is danger Of bin
burning II it il Stored IN this consli-
tion.- y sT'Asfs .-'9.f D., '';.g
To enlist farmers in a movement
to give a little better care 10 har-
vesting the 1922 wheat crop. and
produce more good wheat. which can
be dene N the right methods are
lseds The IS Southwestern Wheat
Association, is con-
iucting a campaign throughout this
erritory. Millers, bankers, business
nen, clubs and associations are CO.
'perating' with state agricultural
colleges, state boards OF agriculture,
ailroad agricultural departments,
he farm press and farmers organ
cations in putting on this work.
The aim is not only to produce a
'etter quality of wheat and more |
vheat per acre, but to improve till
sc methods, tlrns preventing gen.
raj deterioration IN our wheat
atty, such as has occurred in other
arts Of the country in recent
ears,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
h CAMP 0RoUND CLOSED.
Sand Springs Grove Is Now Merel,
q Picnic Place.

Sand Springs drove Is Now Merel
i Picnic Place.
Editor Reflector: Just wor,
about the old camp ground at San,
Springs. 1t Is q : very, very oil,
camp ground as. our fathers an,
grandfathers camped there befor,
Abilene was here when the hill,
near Sand Springs were full oi
Indians, and buffalo roamed tn,
prairies. But alas, the old camp 4.
no more and will be missed by the
tourist, for 1t was known from
coast to coast.
The trees have been trimmed, a
fence built. a.big gate with a chain
and large paddock. over this gate
Is large sign Abilene Picnic
Ground" on d small card tackled
to the gate. written with pencil,
telling how to. get key to this lock
by going to the city hall at Abilene
for 1t and when you come out this
gate, put the lock on and return the
key.
Who has the right to close this
old camp ground, making the tour
ist camp in the big road or at the
school house near by?
Solomon has a very nice sign
near there inviting tourists ITO their
free camp ground. Gunzelman Bros.
also have a free camp ground on
the Golden Belt +. road. This old
camp ground belong to the city Of
camp ground belongs to the city Of
Abilene. Shall we as citizens and
taxpayers of Abilene let this old
camp be closed without saying a
word? would like to know what
others think.-A Subscriber.
(The camp ground referred to Is on
city property and the commissioners,
having fitted up much more attract
i've camp ground at the city park,
with ovens, rest house, water and all
felt that 1t would be
better to have the tourist visitors in |
one place rather than in two and es-
pecially as the city park Is under |
police protection and altogether bet
ter place for campers For this reason
the ground at Sand Springs which,
tho it was known was also abused by
tourists, has been closed. II they
would rather camp in the road than
come to a shady camp ground with
modern conveniences that is their
privilege. The city has done its best
"a serve them In whit seemed the
most sensible way.)
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Masgaret Healy to the .Fayyuerl
State hank, Hope, undivided two
thirds anterest in NY, SEA Of s
and swM, SWA Of 2-1e4S.
Same to same, undivided half in
terest In above.
i. NJ. F1tZwater to Perry J.. Gross
IS, 900, tract in SBA. NEA. 18- 49,
H.
r. T. Nelson to Ray q. Witter,
&xS00, lots 10 to 13 and VIZ IA,
block 2, new Navarro.
Mrs. Jennie Sfdler to J. z. ckess
ny lot 2, bieek s., Detroit.
Nn.sL j. Sidier to same, lots / to
s, ,and23 to 81. bspck 2s, elmo.
Ephrfam Rasher to Roy Rasher
1otz rs aud 2e, block d.. Geauque &
BrepnemAn b-divisfon.
Thomas Lane to wizard M. Fritz,
81. 100, lot 8 and w 20 feet of z,
block a, original Abilene.
Sophia Kuhn to Carl Kuhn, $3,-
900, VIZ. NwK. NEK and WIZ
SWA. NEH, 6-16-4.
w. F. Fall 10 r. W. Gilbert, $3.50, |
W. feet lot IS, all IS and 4. s feet |
of II, block 1s4.
wms Craig Ito Amos s. Jones.
$3.50, lots as ,and 20, block 1, Gels
ldditon, Solomon.
Ernest =. Goss to Nyrabell Call,
lLe0e. lots sS to 2s. block 30, z.
Abilene Town company's 1st addi-
ion. = sE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
Back Prom Conference

Rev. o. H. Feiler returned from
the General Assembly held at Vino
ma Lake, Ind. Twelve more mission
aries were sent out, some to China,
India and a field opened up in Africa.
The missionary offering was $751;
600. The mission work in the home
land received special attention. A
station is to be opened up in Texas
to do work among the Mexi-
cans. The next assembly goes to
Canada. Echoes from the confer
ence will be given at the Navarro
Church Of the Brethren Sunday
morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
TWO CARS IN COLLISION.

VIM. Shultx Car and One Driven By
Mrs. J. Rohrer Damaged.
The truck driven by VIM. .Schultz
and car driven by Mrs. Jack
Rohrer of Chapman ran together at
the corner 'of Olive and Eighth
streets about z o'clock Monday
night. Neither car was going fast
but spectators said Mr.. Schulz's
machine stopped half way across
the intersection, facing east on
Eighth, and was directly in the
path of Mrs. Rohrer as she drove
south on Olive. =. The cars were
quite badly damaged and Mrs.
Rdhrer's little daughter was thrown
against the wind shield, suffering a
cut "on her forehead. Neither driver
was hurt. >
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
iDiekinsonGU Ueantj Pupils Orsansze

iDiekinsonaU UeuntJ Pupils Organize
The Dickinson county students
who are attendin 6, the Kansas Et9tt
Normal School at Emporia have or
gaIizedaa county club.
Then6ificers' Of the club are Amos
II. Eagle OF Abilene, president; !;
Leone Christine Peterson Of Enter
prise, vice president; and Karin
] Elizabeth Peterson c6f Enterprise,
secretary,treasurer. The officers are
planningaa picnic for Thursday, June
20. ~
Twenty-Five county clubs have
been organized aat the Kansas NorIl
NAL. Several rget.together meetinxs'
and picnics have been planned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
KANSAS MiLuERs COME HERE.
Abilene Will Entertain Traffic Man.
aResS' Club Nest august. .i+

Abilene Will Entertain Traffic man
Ager1' Club Ncst august. -
John l.. Hogan, of the Abilene
Flour Mills Co, secretary OF the
Kansas MiIlers Traffic Club re.
turned from a meeting OF the organi-
.zation at Topeka where % traffic
managers were in session. The next
meeting will be in Abilene i'd Aug
ust and Is consifiered especially inn
portant as 1t 7maf.ks the opening of
the milling season. Beside the mem
bers it is expected 'that -25 railroad
men will attend.
Among the questions discussed
at Topeka by the traffic men were !:
Practice OF carriers furnishing grain
door materials, the selection Vf per
'manent traffic manager to look
after the interests OF Kansas mills /;
control of routing by carriers be-
yond their connections; the recon-
'ditionfng of damaged sacks of flour
zen route for export, by carriers; use
of old forms Of bills Of lading, and
various problems connected with the
provisions Of the new bills of lad
ing; decisiuns and r. rulings of the
public utilities commission and the
interstate commerce commission
and the practice of carriers as to
the number Of stops allowed on
grain stopped for official inspection.
g. n. woodward 'of the Security
Mills also attended the meeting J.
W. Holloway, Of the Weber Flour |
Mills Of Hafina, Is chairman of the |
club. d
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
'A10R0AN'EEADs ',EM AlL.
|! HIS NSousination Papers Have States,
sB3xxest List.

Topeka, June 21.-INomination
papers fer W. Y. Morgan ,as iRepub-
iiean candidate for. governor of Kan
fsas were filed here by lwilbar &C.
Hawk, his campaign manager, ON
tthe 2Oeceanty plan. Mr.. 'Morsan's
nomination papers rwere signed by
more than 30, 900 voters, the largest
number baedging themselves; in ffavor
"af any candidate ION nomination
Rapers lin 1.-THE history of Kansas.
Ills 'papers were circulated in 9,00O
nf the $500 precincts of the state,
anu approximately 10000 of the
sigpsxs are Aarmers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
Watch the Fords go by.


Watch the Fords go by. Il
Born, to MT. and Mrs. w. r
Palmer of Hays, daughter. Mrs
Palmer Is the daughter Of Mr. and
, Mrs. Dave Nichols of this city.
We have an unlimited supply OF
5h per cent money to loan ON farms
in Dickinson and adjoining counties.
DEAN Il Company, Southworth build
Ing, corner End and Buckeye, Abb
Iene, Kansas. 3-8dtf-9wtf
Lhrge assortment of tumblers for
harvest needs 25c set while they
last. Duckwalrs Variety. 213t-1w
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hunter of New York, u son, June II.
They have named him Richard ID.
after his grandfather, \. d. Hunter
Of this city.
1t is a pleasure to sell Tanlac, be-
cause those who buy 1t come back
and praise 1t. J. NJ. Gleissner 4
Son, local agents. 1tw
New lumber, all kinds Of nails and
paint, best quality. Abilene Hard
wood Lumber Co., $40 N. Buckeye.
e-19d&wtf
Miss Oneta Aumiller, who has
been in Asbury hospital at Salina
the past three weeks is very much
improved and returned to Abilene
today.
Just received large shipment of
fireworks. Buy early and get your
choice. Duckwall's Variety Store.
213t-1w
Just received large shipment of
1aint. varnish, stain and enamel.
Half pint cans 15c, pints 25c, quarts
48c. Duckwall's Variety Store.
21d3tw1t
Several organs, phonOgrah boxes
md lot Of AmberOla records will
'e sold on Auction lot Saturday at
p. m. 231t-1w
Born, June II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Ike, 1929 s. w. Second, son,
whom they have named Arthur Ray
nOnd.
More people have taken Tanlac
nd praised 1t than any other medi-
Inc in the world. There's one rea-
on only y-merit. J. M. Gleissner Il
on, local agents. 1tw
While they last glass tumblers
DC set. Duckwall's Variety
tore. 213t-1w
OldsmObile sets the pace. Twen-
fourth year.
H. A. Meier Feed & Poultry store
ays highest cash prices for poul-
y and eggs. First door north of
armers' Union store. Call phone "a. !
Attention Is called to the public
lie advertisement Of w. A. Gala
an, auctiOneer, of lot of house.
old goods and other articles. The {
lie will he held on the u. T.. square.
bilene, on Saturday, June "a, at .
clock. Don't miss 1t. 221t-1w
Buy your fire works at Duck
airs. 213t-1W /
L. A. Kaufman, local weather
server reported five clear days c
d two partly cloudy days last =
eek. Maximum temperature was
and minimum 02. There was j.
ly trace of rain. p
The large and modern Tanlac G
boratories at Dayton, Ohio, occupy 7
900 square feet Of floor space. J. .
Gleisner & Son, local agents. 1tw ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
David MtBeth Passed Away

David McBeth, formerly Of Abilene,
nephew OF Dadiiel McBeth who lives
south of town, passed away Tuesday
at Denver, Colo, after long illness.
The body will tbe brought here and
then taken to Talmage for burial.
Funeral services will be held there
Thursday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
OF to Y. w. &c. "A. Conference

Abilene high school will be repre-
scented by seven girls this year at the
Y. w. c. A conference for the Middle
West, in session for ten days at Estes
Park. Miss Nina Mae Howard left
teday and the following girls left
Monday night nor rthe meeting ::
Misses ImOgene Tcliver, Christine
Anderson, Frances Fuller, Lucy Mark,
Helen Mark and Fay iDonald. Miss
Fannie Hoffman went with the girls
at chaperOne.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

Rev. r. J. Wolfe VIII. Come Here to
n Tick Mihlstx.

ataNF =
Rev. r. J. Wolfe WIN Come Here to
Re ,Jkek ,Mihistsr. 90,
At a. Congregational meeting Of
Triplty LnthesaA trhprch Sunday
Rev. R. T. Wolfe, pastor OF the
Lutheran. church ;of Greeniesf. Kan,
for two years, was elected pastor.
He has accepted and win move here
about July 10. Rev. Mr.. Wolfe Is
a graduate of Wittenbrhg College,
Gettysburg, Penn, and has. made
his own way in the world. He wss
a chaplain I'M overseas service dur
ing the war, making fine record.
He Is the Lutheran representative
for Kansas In the Boy Scout move
ment and young man of I. fine
character and much ability. ,HeAs
and has one child. Abilene
VIII welcome him to the list OF
leaders Of fhe city,, q ~ d.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. G. G. Winsler and daughter,
Margaret Jean returned to Lawrence
afteraa visit. here.
Miss Mary Nottorf Of Carlton is
visiting Miss Mary Smith.
Mrs. Robt. Clapp and daughter
Lucille are here from Los Angeles
visiting Mrs. IN. Sleeves.
IDr. A. Webb Is here from Ne
braska visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. Grice went to COncordia
TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. McBeth are
here from Strong City to attend
the funeral ofNMr. AMcBeth's brother.
IDr. E. r. Smith was called to
Herington today for consultation
with Or. Koons of that place.
VIM. Page returned from the
Brethren conference at Grantham,
Pa, nof which he was reading clerk.
sMr.aand Mrs. IL. e. Snyder who
are here from Florida have gone to
Tuncti0n City to spend a few days
with Capt. Rockwell and family.
Mr.aand Mrs. G. "A. Anderson and |
son left for a visit in California. |
They will Ego the Southern route
and make several stops on the way.
Mrs. D..'J. Baer, ,daughter Vera
and sister, Mrs. Sam McEhenny
Of Topeka left in the Baer car for
Denver aand aother points i'm Colo
rati@.
VIM. ~Schaaf, one rof the progress
sive farmers dofi Hope, was; pleas
ant Reflector caller this week. He
reports the wheat In his. neighbor-
heod rs ;.goOd but considerably later
II. rfpening than ;.aEousd here.
Rev and Mrs. u. "A. Mcclellan
and family .of ,,Natsma, Kan, are
lere visiting relatives and odd
'riends. He lis in charge of the
Methodist church at ,Natoma and
llSo has several country charges
md is doing we'll
Ed Patea, Mrs. #. !R Fleming ,,
sld two soss, Russell and Eugene
{ Frankfort, Kan, Mr.. :and Mrs. =
.arker BlackWelter, Mrs. M. Boyd 4
nS son Harold of ,GhapmAn, Mrs.
lazy Combs of Salina and IMr. and
EFs. c. p. Register of Pratt, who q
Ma,. n 're i ., =
60 'a' nave i@urhed
~ e wae,. =
eanon~ M,nn o.. 80 ..r,S,. -N'
NJ Nv n n,cha, ",s ~. c 81
20 to s.and .h. - sa,..s as.s =. ~, .n. ss s III
- a.. raes - r.....a T..ss =. nS al
n win yasIt relative 1. aenver and 70
,s...1a ,s..-sacs-.t :, = '' ""' 'e
49, e.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

TWENTY YEARS Ace
Files Of Abilene Reflector
! AAeAAAtA AlNAA1


-, ttresa fnursdayY rihy.i
Young mems day ut the. Method,
Ichurch Sunday. Prof. w. s. Heus
ner. superintendent of junction Cit
schools will speak. tgr
Fred Baker has his old place a
Hodge Bros. again. MI
c. A. Case went to Emporia r. I
spend Sunday, s-8.st
Miss Reba Worley is home iron
a visit in Topeka.
Mrs. F. M. Worley and bah,
came home from a visit with he
parents at Columbia City, Ind.
VIM. Mustard Of. Talmage and c
+. Rumold who graduated ut X. : U
are home from slJawrence.
iFrsm ftsdays Dsilxr
Miss Cramer's class Of boys Of tn,
Lutheran church had a picnic today
Prof. Bagley- will address the In.
stitute on Napoleon tomorrow. 81
A large number Of harvesting ma
chimes are being sold. There Ii a
large demand for them. -n.
Hodge Bros. are running a harvest
employment bureau. ttt'
Mrs. H. H. Keel gave a baby party
Saturday. Each baby had a nurse
and the youngest was 8 months old
and the Oldest IA months. The
names of the babies present were
Arthur Hiner, Dudley Wyandt, Mer-
win Monroe, Marjory Fulton, Hazel
Roger and Helen Keel. The other
little folks present we're Elizabeth
Wyandt, Marie Roger, Helen Sterl,
Mabel and Grazella Puliver, Dorothy
Martha and Harold Monroe,
Scott Puliver.
r. H. Seeds and daughter Frances
visited in Dillon.
rrom Saturdays Daily.)
G. 7. Estes returned from Kansas
City.
M. J. Keys, editor of the Demo-
rat, was licked because Of a piece
hat appeared in last weeks issue of
lis paper.
Harvesters are waiting for dry
weather..
Rain last night 81 inch.
Miss Gertrude Huffman gave a de-
ightful party last evening.
Luther League officers: President,
trace Kugler; vice president, Fred
'mith; recording secretary, Mary !
Edwards; corresponding secretary,
zulu Cramer; treasurer, Herbert |
Jacobs; chorister, Grace Peters.
Vrom MoaaayS Daflyl
Miss Anna Warfield is home from
a awrence.
The new Unicn district near Pearl
oted $4,000 bond for the new
,hool house yesterday.
F. NJ. Gillette will go to Lacrosse
morrow. He has several hundred
cres Of fine wheat in Rush county
nd will look after harvest there.
Miss Jennie L. Martin Of this city
nd Mr.. Fred l. Babbitt of Seattle,
yash., were married at the home of
le brides psrents In Shady Lane.
lFron Tuesdays Daily,J
Thos. Prendergast is home from
!. Mary's college.
Miss Racnel MalOtt gave party
the home 'of her brother, NJ. H.
alOtt, in honor of Miss Anna
'hnsOn, who leaves for Honolulu
Inc q.
Officers or the Lutheran Aid So
ETY. include Mrs. ]. E. Keel, secre-
ry and Mrs. c. JOhntz, treasurer.
7. e. Dewey purchased the Brady
Ock for $4,000.
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.l
Miss Mayme Prendergast, eldest {
lighter of Mr. and Mrs. j. 4.
endergast left this morning for /
p through Europe. $
Miss Helen Sterl went to Topeka t
: few days visit.
Last evening Marshal Favor ar a
ted q drunken tramp. +
Mrs. w. ID. Nichols entertained d
ty Of lady friends in honor OF her a
ter, Mrs. Walker. d
Marriage license: A.. =. Teeters 7
l Alice Eaton. "
The temperature in Abilene today "
8 "a degrees, the coolest June G
,perature ever known here, 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
P PUBLIC SALE!
at the Public Square, Abiiene. on
Saturday, June "a

~ p H' PfVfnPts
Two beds. mattress and springs
Q kitchen chairs. cooking chair. writ.
ing lesk, dresser. 3-hole OIL stOse.
Cenedseum rug sxs, o window shades.
S-h0le gas plate ana oven, 2 kitchen
table. The above fsSniture is prae-
flcaiiy an new
Also some chicken Aoops, water
trcughs, garden plow. work bench.
wheelbarrow.
Also a lot of auto accessories,
greases and tools
Also several musical Instruments,
including 8 organs, some photograph
records and many other articles.
Parties having anything which they
desire sold please bring to this sale.
w. A. Callahan
Floyd Conn
49, EEb = " An~ffa-..r~
2. G nGOFpIcK. C1er<r
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
Announce Reading Circle Books,

Miss Mary Il. WOOlverton, county
superintendent has announced the
two books for teachers reading cir
Gle which will be used beginning in
They are Davis The
Technique Of Teaching and Win
ships Danger Signals for Teachers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

htHaetin. During recent attacks in
consssss our army lost several th0n-
sand men.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

(FiEst published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 20, 1922
by the Board Of CousHy Com mtssioneru
At their regular May meeting, 1922,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22
CAUGHT MAND. IN FAN
r. NJ. Jones Almost Lost q Thumb
n Result MONDAY Evening

- S '1N10oy SVSHruK
T. NJ. Jones, cashier for the Assu.
ciated Companies, almost had the
thumb severed from one Of his hands
Monday evening when he attempted
to move the electric fan and caught
his hand in 1t. Next time he expects
to stay respectable distance from
the fan 'as long as he feels br,ezc
coming from that direction.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

Ans well with the Maxwell. dwtf
See II. R. Kugler for grain bins.
0.1bd,tf ~ H# 80 r.. ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-06-22

l. H. w. King. county clerk Of Dick
afy hat the. foregoing IL q I'm. ana
eorrect INT Of all the bills allowed nv
tne shfard of County Conr1IssIonerx
~ their~reGuasr May meeting.
II. W. KING.
County Clerk.