davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
PRAISE ABILENE AUXILIARY
Headquarters Distributes Report OF
Its Activities

Reports coming from state head
quarters of the American Legion
Auxiliary, show that most OF the
units have had busy and a benefi-
cial year. A brief summary Of the
activities of the Auxiliary unit to
James X. Cutler post No. 80 at Abb
lene, for the year 1921, was sent out
over the state because OF its hne
record. The summary follows:
Participated in observance OF
Armistice Day, Flag Day and Mem
orial Day; voted to equip and main
tain a room in the new Memorial
Hospital which Is being erected at
Abilene for eX-service men; assisted
the Good Fellows in their Christmas
work; had charge of Salvation Army
drive; assisted the Legion in two
home talent plays; helped organize
two Auxiliary units in neighborlng
towns; conducted bazaars and fO0d
sales; sent large box OF magazines
to hospital at Fort Riley; sold pop
pies on Decoration Day; contributed
$15 to overseas fund; sent $50 III
clothing to Wichita hospital; sent
box of jellies, jams, etc, to L. ). l.,
H. S. Hospital at Kansas City; sold
$40 of helmets and poppies on
Armistice Day; sent D Christmas
boxes; 2 bed lamps to Kansas City
Hospital and gave $25 to hospita
fund. At the close of the year there
was still balance Of 5000 in their
treasury.
The ladies of the Abilene Auxiliary
are to be congratulated on their
splendid organization and the fine
work that they are doing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
GERMANS ARE WORKING
Herbert Hogue Says That They Ar
Emope's Busiest People

"The Germans are working DAY
and night and are the busiest people
in all Europe" said Herbert Hogue
who spoke at the business mems
lunch at noon. "They are working
for a dollar to dollar and a quar-
ter a day and flooding the world
with manufactured goods at low
prices" He told of conditions In
Europe where he has spent several
years, being representative Of large
American firm in Belgium and Eng
land.
The program committee, A. +.
Rogers, G. A. Case and A. l.. Duck
wall, is arranging special programs
for every Tuesday noon and PROM
ises to make the meetings more help
ful and interesting. Farmers are
welcome at the lunch.
Several informal talks were made.
w. G. Grigg, the new president OF
the Business Mems association, pre-
sided
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
pigs.
FARM MACHINERY

Oliver riding cultivatOr, 2-row
John Deere weeder. single-rOw weed
er, weed sled, 5-tOoth cultivatory
corn sled, sweep rake, breaking cart,
buggy body, new buggy shafts,
spring wagon, spring wagon body
cider press, steelyards, carrier ana
truck; 2-hole corn shelter, hand or
power: pump jack. hog Oiler. steel
oil barrels, set light work harness,
set double driving harness. set single
driving harness. collars, forks, old
iron. tools and other articles too
numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Four burner oil stove, Old Trusty
120-egg incubator, book stand, set
set Americanized Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica. dresser, table. 25-gallon cop
per kettle, curtain stretchers, wash
stand, glass and earthen jars. car
pets, small cabinet, lounge. large size
bread mixer.
ALSO-Six dozen Barred Rock
chickens. good laying strain; some
guineas; alfalfa seed.
Lunch ON grounds hv Ladies' Aid
Of Talmage-Free coffee.
TERMS-$10 and under. cash.
Over that amount a credit OF D
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only per cent charged If paid when
due. No property to be removed un-
I'll terms are complied with.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Single Chain Not Enough

"Often cars are seen rambling
along the wet pavements on rainy
day with a tire chain on only one
Of the rear wheels" said Harry Toll
iver today. "while it is true that
by insuring good traction for one OF
the rear wheels the chances are that
the car will be able to move over
even the slippriest places, still 1t Is
a bad practice to use but one chain,
because the driver is thereby impos-
ing too great a strain on the differ
entail.
"By working it overtime in this
fashion undue wear Is the result, and
NO doubt many noisy axles come from
inst such thoughtless stunts as this.
BY using but one chain nothing Is
gained except the few minutes extra
time"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Obituarv-LesIie Hilborn

Gilbert Leslie Hilburn was born in
Kit Carson county. Colorado, on Feb.
5. 1894. At the age of 5 years ne
came to Republic county, Kansas,
with his parents, and after residing
there for eight years, the family
came to Dickinson county where
they have lived on the farm 5 miles
northeast of Abilene. 1t was here
that Leslie met with a serious acci-
dent which resulted in his death on
January 27 at the age OF 27 years,
II months and % days. The de-
ceased professed faith in Jesus Christ
and united with the Methodist church
in the year 1910. He was favorably
known in his community as an in
dustrious young man, taking pride in
the various activities Of the farm.
He was kind to those about him and
faithful to his friends. He was fond
of music and he and his sister would
some times play and sing to the de-
light Of those that heard them.
Those who remain to mourn his
departure are: The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hilborn, his young sis
ter Elsie, a married sister, Mrs. Lii
lian Parson with her family Of Salon
Ia, his best friend, Miss Margory
Durham, and a number Of other rela-
tive and friends. 4-ls..-.
Z The funeral was conducted at the
Methodist church Monday at 2 p. m.
The church was crowded with
friends and floral offerings beauti-
full.
The relatives present at the fun
eral from out Of town were: Grand
ma Elwood, Ben Elwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Rust and r. Nutter,
from Washington, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kirk from MeCook. Neb.;
VIM. Hilborn and Mrs. Ethel Whitman
of ST. Francis, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
UNITED ADDS CLAY CENTER
Power OF Republican River to Be
Utilized on System

The United Light & Power system
has purchased the Williamson water
power at Clay Center. The Clay
Center Times says: 1T is under
stood that the Williamsons have
decided them the island. dam and
power plant now. and that. now
having a clear title, they expect to
get to work at once. Last week an
immense turbine water wheel was
unloaded i'm Clay Center, together
with two carloads Of big poles and
equipment. Work has already start
ed toward bringing the transmits
sion lines up from Abilene and 1t is
said the line is now just few miles
south of Clay Center. The poles
have been strung along the route"
The power from the Republican
river will be utilized in the United
System. the mill at Clay Center will
get its power from the plant and
current will be furnished to Idana
and MOrganville. Clay Center has a
municipal light plant.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
MUST BUILD OR LOSE
Saline County Ordered to Act BY
March Ist For Federal Aid

Saline County Ordered 70 Act by
March Ist For Federal Aid
The state highway commission
Monday granted $161,s17.0s In fed
eral aid for road projects in Atchison'
Crawford, Reno. Sedgwick, Shawnee
and Wilson counties. The aid grant
ed:
ON Leavenworth road.
Crawford. $14,235 for .94S miles
through Arma on Jefferson high
way.
Reno. S0.375 for five-eighths mile
connecting Nickerson road with city
on condition county advertise at once
for bids Of remainder OF project ~
west Of Hutchinson.
sedgwick, $4,000 grading and
culverts on 12hS miles Of Meridian
highway. Wichita north to county
line.
shawnee, $4,000 six miles on
Golden Belt road northeast from To
peka to Jefferson county line. e
Wilson, $54, ,207.OS. nine and one
eighth miles from Fredonia to Al
toona on Capital highway. .
The commissioners gave Saline
county commissioners until March l,
TO advertise for bids on the road to
cross the county east and west.
otherwise, federal aid is to be with
drawn.
Certain petitioners seek to nave
Southwest trail from Council Grove
to Topeka abandoned as a primary
road and have approved in its place
the Santa Fe trail from Council
Grove to Usage City and thence to
Baldwin.
Dickinson has $63, 900 granted fol-
the Chapman Geary county line gap,
provided the work is begun soon. ii
not II will go to other counties.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
KANSAS HAD NINE FIRES A DAY
Losses Were ~ Million Less Than
in 1920

Kansas averaged nine fires day
in 1921 with total losses Of $5,3O1,-
2O3, L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal,
announced today. The losses were
nearly IN million dolalrs less than
in 1920 when the record total OF $6,-
eI6,117 was established.
The number of fires last year was
1920, as compared with 2,S1O in
1920 and an average Of about 5000
in the nine years the department
has been in existence. The average
cost of each fire in 1921 was ST.
sos: in 1920, $2,354.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
SALINA MUST PUT IN TANK
Kansas Health Board Gives City
Until 1924

The state board Of health today
issued an order giving the city OF
Salina until January, 1924, to COM
nlete a sewage disposal plant, work
on which is to begin at once. In
the meantime needed extensions OF
the present sewer system may be
made.
The hoard decided to hold the next
quarterly meeting at Pittsburg at
which time the city authorities are
to appear and show cause why they
should not build sewage disposal
plant.
The city of Emporia was dlrected
to proceed without further delay In
construction of plant.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Rettv Lee Brady Is Dead

Little Betty Lee Brady, the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Brady
of Salina, died at the Brady home at
$50 p. m. Sunday. She would have
been 3 on March 8.
Nephritis was the cause OF deatn'
Blood transfusions from Mr.. Brady
were resorted to in an effort to save
the little girls life, and for time
attending physicians gave hope OF
success. She was i'll only few days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
RECENT. REFLECTIONS,

:, kEIENI ,'NEr LESAAONS +
Ali's well with the Maxwell dwtt
Oldsmobne sets the pace. rwen'
ty-fourth year
J. A. Drake, Chiropractor Doctor
lady attendant I to 8 p, m, Thiro
and Cedar street. d&wu
J. ]. Carver will have a stock sale
at his farm miles north Of Abilene,
February 24-hOrses, mules, hogs
and cattle. 1d1t-2w1t
Give nature a chance. Take Tan
lac, natures own medicine. J. M.
Gleissner & Son, local agents. 1tw
Let me do your hauling and NOV
ing by truck. A. f. Cress, Enterprise
street. phone 4S1, 2w1t-2d1t'
H. w. Rohrer Is getting the ma
terial on the ground ready to start
Immediately the construction Of his
new residence on Buckeye and
Tenth. Ii. A. Anderson is the con-
tractor.
New lumber. new prices, best
quality. Abilene Hardwood Lumber
Co., 310 NJ Buckeye. 12-21d& wtf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. #.
Woolverton west Of the city, Janu-
ary 81, a daughter.
Mrs. Emma Jane Cox of this
city has received announcement Of
the birth of granddaughter, Ruth
Charlotte. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H.
Cox of Idaho Falls, Idaho, formerly
Of this city.
Let us hatch your chickens. A. c..
Carpenter, Acme, phone 40.
2-2w5t'
Tanlac strengthens the nerves and
brings back the normal state of
health through its effect on the ap-
petite and nutrition Of the body. j.
NJ. Gleisner 4 Son local agents. 1tw
will begin Matching baby chicks
any time. Let me book your order
now. South Cedar Hatchery. Phone
28S. 1-17d4tTu- 19w4t
The Pacific Fruit Express Co.
has advertised for bids on $500
standard refrigerator cars. to be de-
livered during 1922.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Swanger, January 20. daughter,
whom they have called Phyllis Jean.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Alstrum Of Winfield, January 20. "A
daughter whom they have named
Mary Aileen. The mother is of
class 1911, Abilene high school. and
formerly was Miss Leila TOwne of
Abilene.
If the people who have taken Tan
lac were to form n line of march In
single file. this grand army would
reach clear across the American con-
tinent from New York to San Fran
cisco and extend over 5000 miles
into the Pacific ocean. J. NJ. Gleiss-
ner & Son, local agents. 1tw
Place your order for early hatched
chicks with the Bowel Hatchery.
Abilene: lac each for Leghorns. 15C
for other varieties. 1-12wti
Prof. II. Shrader and wife, light.
ming calculator and penman, are
spending the winter in the South
now in New Orleans attending GYPSY
Smith meetings. They will remain
for Mardi Gras the last week In
February itW
Duckwall's Hatchery will start
their mammoth incubator about Feb
ruary 1. Let us book your orders at
once 12w4t4- 12d4tThurs.
Let MS do your Matching $375 per
tray Of 75 eggs. Duckwal's Hatch
cry. 12w4t- 12d4tThurs.
&c. Il. Mherington shipped "A car
Of horses and a car of mules to the
| St Louis market. He will follow to-
! morrow to handle their sale.
? Pure bred White LeghOrn baby
chicks, winter lay--Ferris strain
$14 per 100. Duckwall's Hatchery,
sol ". f. Eighth street. Abilene.
Kan. Phone 6O21 12w4t- 2d4tTh
Card of Thanks
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

MIS-. frencn gave eh1ih ohs efVWn
try and Canning Clubs for Boys and
Girls" The meeting was closed and
the ladies' served luncheon. which
consisted Of coffee, sandwiches,
pickles and doughnuts.
zee
Friday evening, January 81, the
willing Workers class OF the Hol-
land Sunday school was entertained
at the II. A. Myers home. There
were twenty seven present, Visitors
were Misses Helen Schlegle, Marie
Bross and Matilda F1euckingcr. The
evening was spent in games and con-
versation after which delicious re-
freshments were served. The next
class social will be with VIII
Lehman. -....
Stewart-Tyler
Miss Helen Stewart Of this city
and Ray Tyler of Abilene were mar
ried In st. Joseph Monday morning.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Stewart of this city and
is a popular and highly esteemed
young lady. Mr.. Tyler is an en-
ploy of the United Telephone Co. and
has been a resident Of Marysville
but a short time. Their marriage was
complete surprise to their relatives
and friends here. They returned yes
terday from short visit with rela-
tives and other friends In Abilene.
News.
AAA
ChapIin-Def1aven
Walter ]. DeHaven and Miss
Bessie Chaplin of Kansas city, Mo-,
were married at Kansas City, Jan.
T. 1922. They kept 1t a secret until
a few days ago. Mr.. Defiaven is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd DeHaven
of this city. He was In Co. IL and
served six months oversee. Their
many friends wish them much hap
piness. They are at home, 1426
Charlotte Ave, Kansas City.
curran- Wright
Miss Lydia NJ. Curran. daughter
of Mrs. NJ. b. Curran of Abilene,
and Mr.. Walter A. Wright, pros
porous young farmer. were married
at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at st.
Andrews Catholic church. Rev. FIR.
O'Reilly Officiated. The young people
will make their home on their farm
near KanOradO. Kan. and the best
wishes of their many friends will
attend them.
Mrs. Lawrence Webb delightfully."-
entertained the Riverside club at her
home Thursday, January 70. Quite
a number Of members We're present.
After a business meeting delight
full lunch was served by the hos
tess assisted by her mother Mrs. E.
l.. Webb and daughter Gladys. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
T.. l.. Webb. Visitors were Mrs.
John Iandes and Mrs. J. b. Jones.
Miss Mary Kean was delightfully."-
surprised with miscellaneous
shower held Thursday, January 20
by neighbors and friends who came
in with well filled baskets and
served an excellent lunch. Many
useful presents were presented her
and all wished her happy future
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Gard of Thanks

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends and
neighbOrs for their expressions OF
sympathy and acts Of kindncsses In
the sudden death Of our beloved sou.
brother and sweetheart. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings and
sOngs.-Mr. and Mrs. +. II. H'lbOrn
Sisters, and Margery Dunhar1f "~-'-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Mileage Books Again

For some time the commercial
travellers have been at work making
an effort to have congress pass bill
that would give the interstate COM
merce commission permission to issue
a mileage book at a reduced fare and
for the use Of travelling men. Ac-
cording to the press dispatches, the
bill was passed by the house late last
week, and within short time a mile
age book may be issued. The books
would be for 5000 miles, and would
sell at a discount of 20 per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and help TO
all those who helped US In our sad
bereavement, also for the beautiful
floral Offerings.-John Grogg and
family, Ira and Elon Bum.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
MRS. BOILER GETS DIVORCE
Is Awarded Decree and $4,000 Al
mony in Riley County

Mrs. Artie Boiler this week was
granted a divorce from her husband
in the Riley county court at Manhat-
tan, the allegations being extreme
cruelty and other charges. Mrs. Boil
er was awarded alimony Of $4,000
payable $3.50 quarterly over per-
iod of four years. The Boilers for
merly lived south of Abilene and
Mrs. Boiler is related to South Dick
inSOn families
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
r. n. NIchoison wiz Preach

On Sunday afternoon, February 8,
at 2:30. +. II. Nicholson win preach
at the old Lutheran church 8 miles
south Of town. Subject, The Grace
Of God, what It Is and What It
Does" Come and bring your Bibles.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
4 e&AAA@AAAAAAAAes e q a q {

q q Q q > . q q q . q q q q q Q
The last meeting of the Sunfiower
club was with Mrs. N. s. Wo0lverton.
Three visitors were there, Mrs.
Cable, Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Witwer.
After the business hour the rest OF
the afternoon was spent In social
way and delicious lunch served by
the hostess, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Witwer. The next club day
will be the day of the Andy kean
sale, February 8. The club ladies'
will serve hot hambergers and pie
and then the next meeting will be
with Mrs. c. r. Murphy, February
22nd.
ON January 1S the Sunfiower club
and some other friends met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kean and spent
farewell day with them. Each lady
prepared something for the delicious
dinner that was served to all. After
dinner a beautiful piece Of linen was
given Mrs. Kean by the club for
lunch cloth as remembrance. Be-
sides the club members present were
Mrs. Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bricker and Mrs.
Taulson. About March LIST the
Keans will leave for their new home
in northwestern Kansas.
& & &
Miss Ruth Hoffman Honored
Miss Ruth Hoffman, who Is at
tending the College of Emporia, mas
been elected president Of the Zeta-
lethian Literary Society. Miss Hoff-
man is especially prominent in the
religious activities Of the school, be-
ing a member of the Y. w. G. A.
cabinet, vice president OF the Y. W..
C. A., and a member Of the Social
Service club, an organization OF COL
lege women who do welfare work In
the Mexican settlements OF Emporia.
Miss Hoffman is also member OF
the girls self-government board, and
has been member Of the chorus two
years.
The Brotherhood class OF the
Methodist church held its annual
pancake and sausage supper in the
church basement Friday evening.
Circle No. / of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety served the supper to about 12O
members of the class. Mrs. A. X
Pautz is president Of the Circle when
served. Following the meal the pro-
gram inclnded an inspiring address
by Rev. DR.. Ecklund Of Lindsborg
who was the speaker OF the evening.
Others who talked were Rev. Z. Il.
Hovgard and =. l.. Gross. The music
was furnished by the male quartette
of which the members are Z. A.
Hobbs, ]. NJ. Barkes, Eli Hoffman
and II. e. KilbOrn, and song writ
ten for the occasion by Mrs. Z. A.
Hobbs was sung in unison by all the
members of the Brotherhood. AS
usual the supper was great success
and everyone there enjoyed the even
ing.
Miss Florence ZoOk, of Abilene,
who is attending the College of En-
poria, ranked twenty fifth among all
the students of that school in schol-
arship for the second semester OF
last year, according to scholarship
report just posted.
= &
The members of the rs. Cubed''
club were royalty entertained by
Miss Josephine Isstt Friday even
ing, complimentary to Misses Hazel
and Bernice Issitt who were her
week end guests from Enterprise.
The party attended the Abilene Law.
renee basket ball game and then
went to the Issitt home on East Sew
enth where a fudge party was en-
joyed.
= =
Janison-D Dieter
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

japanese inventors have patented
q process for making artificial silk
from ramie 6bre.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Pure bred White Leghorn baby
chicks, winter lay--Ferris strain
$14 per 100. Duckwal's Hatchery,
sol n. T.. Eighth street. Abilene.
Kan. Phone 6O21. 12w4t- 2d4tTh
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

A simple, hand operated tool has
been invented TO draw together brok-
en- ends Of fence wires and splice
Them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
GEO. w. SNYDER

y. G. ENGLB. Auctioneer
b. W. STEWART, Clerk
d. l. MORSE. Banker 2w1t-d4&7
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Z nv p'
following:
10 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Six year-old black gelding, VT. l.
500; 9-year- old bay mare, VT, l,lOO;
7.year-old bay mare. VT. 1.15O: D.
year-oId bay mare. VT. 1850; S-year-
old bay mare. VT. 1,150. bred to
lack: 3-year-OId mule: 2 yearling
mules; roam saddle pony Z years old ;
small bay pony.
II HEAD OF CATTLE
Good red COW, will fresh middle OF
February: 2 red cows. fresh In
ApriI: roam hPifer; pure bred Jersey
testing better than OF. fresh by day
OF sale: part Jersey COW. fresh In
few days; Holstein COW giving 8 and
: GALLONS: HOlstein COW to be fresh
soon. has given better than gal
Ions: 2 head 2-year-Old red, steers !;
2 head yearling steers.
II HEAD DUROc JERSEY HOGS
Five brood sows due to farrow last
two weeks in April; boar; 9 winter
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

&c. Il. Nherington shipped a car
of horses and car of mules to the
st. Louis market He will follow to-
morrow to handle their sale.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Both loud and soft tones can be
obtained with a new phohogr"ph
needle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Monday, February Is
IFHCIIIE 1T I q CIUCh fIHIU'
following:
q HEAD OF HORSES


Team black horses. well matched.
6 and Z years old. W.T.. 1.40O each :;
bay mare 3 years old W.T.. 1000;
sOrrel mare 3 years old, W.T.. 1000:
black mare years old, VT. 1,40O;
bay mare 4 years old, W.T.. 1850;
brown mare years old, W.T.. 1900; !;
bay horse, smooth mouth. VT. 1,05Q.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
Two Shorthorn cows, 2 2-year-old
Shorthorn heifers to freshen in
spring; yearIing heifers, 8 summer
calves, 3 small calves.
s3 DUROc JERSEY HOGS
Ten choice grade spring gifts bred
to farrow in March, will weigh
about 225 lbs 2 proved sows, will
farrow In March; 20 fat fall sbOOats: {:
fall boar pig.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Moline 2-row agitator; Indepen-
dent binder, S-ft. cut, and other arti-
cles.
TERMS+S2O and under. cash.
Over that amount a credit of @
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged IL paid when
due. No property TO be removed un-
til terms are complied with.
l.. r. BURKHOLDER
wM. COORSoN, Auctioneer
BEN STEWART. Clerk
b. A. FIACK. Banker 2w2t-dS&10
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
P PUBLIC SALE!

will sell at public auction, l mile
east and 2h miles north Of Detroit.
5 miles west and 2h miles north Of
Chairman On
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Let MS do your Matching S3.7 per
tray of IS eggs. DuckwalI's Hatch
cry. 12w4t 12d4tThurs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Marriage Licenses

Frank Earl Wolfe, Solomon, 21
Edith Eva Handley, Manchester
81
Walter A. Wright, Kanorado, 25
Lydia Marie Curran, Abilene, 30
Q q q
The community meeting at Pearl
Friday evening. January 81, was well
attended. The school first gave q
short program, then Mr.. French, the
agriculture teacher Of the Abilene
high school, gave a talk on What
Plants Are Made Up or and Mr..
French brought some Of his pupils
with him to show how to make
rope. Everyone enjoyed his talk.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
PUBLIC SALE!

Having quit farming. the under
signed will sell at public auction at
his farm. mile south and ! mile
east of Talmage, 6h miles north
and IN miles west Of Abilene. on
the farm known as the Townsend
farm, on
Thursday, February 8