davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
Central Meets Devils Lake;
East Side Plays
Stephens

this fall, that there is even opinions
expressed that the rest OF the sched-
ule will be played without a loss.
Devils Lake overwhelmingly de-
teated Lakota last Saturday, but La
kota Is very weak and the victory is
not any Indication OF strength on the
part of the Satanic city crew.
Pritchard has secured O game with
Lakota tor Friday afternoon with his
second team. This ought to be a hard
fought battle and has been arranged
by the coach with the idea Of giving
the reserves something else besides
poundings in scrimmage with the
regulars.
Go to Stephens
Fresh from the decisive victory
over Thief River Falls. Coach Hayes
East Grand Forks team will 60 over
to Stephens or Friday for another
game which will count for the Min
high school district, champion
ship. This battle will prove little more
than q brush for the team across the
river. stephens :s weak this season,
having~suffered a >bad defeat at the
hands of Cro9kston last week.
The East Grand Forks team seems
to have the title fairly safely tucked
away, providing injuries do not dis
rupt the team before the season is
over. The players came through the
hard game against Thief River Feils
in fairly good shape, barring bruises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
EXPLANATION
IS ATTEMPTED
By COMMITTEE
Two. Rulings Bothering In.
First Football Games
Played

y New York, Oct. n.-Football Off
cials in games played throughout the
country have given such. conflicting
interpretations OF the two important
changes in the rules inaugurated this
year. one Of which changes radically
the scoring Of the game. that the rules
committee Of the American In~ter-col-
legiate Football association issued a
statement in an attempt to clear the
situation.
Most Of the trouble, Is over the new
Rule x which was designed to change
the play after aStouchdownI is made
from q try to q goal from q Place.kick.
TO try for, point through one Of
three methods. Some cams clecting
to try for point by kicking goal, have
claimed the point when the kick fail
ed but one OF their men recovered the
ball and rushed 1t behind the opposing
goal. 3
Contention is Wrong.
In some instances referees and
other officials have enormously up
held the contention, T.. K. Hall, chair
maj Of the rules committee said in is
suing the statement. Mr.. Hall point
ed out that a team having chosen to
try for point" by kicking, lost when
the kick failed. and the instant it did
fail the play automatically was ended.
The rule. he added, does not permit
the conversion of a play Fe
"Rule X" says the statement, pro
vtdes that a team which has made a.
touchdown may add one additional
point to Its score by successfully exc
cutting 'in a single play any one" OF
the following:
BY aNgoal from 1nneld: by 0
pleting a forward pass in the end
zone, or by carrying the ball across
the line. =
The words any one" are significant
ana should be literally construed. .Ac.
cordingly. should such team attenaN
to kick a goal and the attempt be
blocked by the defenders of the goal,
the play ends then and there. The
ball is dead and any attempt to re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11

cover and rush the ball across the goal
line Is uEeless.
The remainder Of the confusion ID
over the new rule regarding sub
stitutea (Rule III, Section Two) which
provides that a player WHO has,tbeen
Withdrawn from the game during the
first half may return at any time dur
Ing the second half.s A player with
drawn during the second half may not
return to the game" ,
/, Concerning 1t Mr.. Halls statement
says: while this rule does not In
terms refer$to q player who finished
the first half hut was Withdrawn our
ing the intermlssion between the two
halves; the purpose of the rule is clear
and there Is no reason why such d
player should not be, allowed to re-
turn to the game any time during the
SECOND hnlf.n -. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
CENTER UNABLE
TO PLAY AGAINST YALE

Iowa City. Ia. Oct. 1%o.---Gloor,
prevailed en- Iowa field This Afternoon
as the Western conference cham
picns took their final practice before
their departure tomorrow for New
Haven, where they play Yale satur-
day afternoon. when it was learned
that John Heidi, star center would
not be able, to perform IN the inter.
sectional classic. ~"
Heldt according to ", r. Feisler.,
medical supervisor for the. eleven, fs
suffering from an attack Of lumhagc.
With HEIDI out, Coach Ward Jones
called in Scott Mcintyre of. Superior,
Wis. one OF the brilliant players. on
the freshman eleyen last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
lHOLps ECRET DRII,T,

HOLDS SECRET DRILL
Madison, Oct. 10.--The University
Of Wisconsin football squad held It's
first secret practice Of the year today
as Coach Richards started Intensive
preparation for attack Q the South
Dakota Agkles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
CLAIM HORNSBY
.MICHTlEST OF
MAJOR HlTTERS
Net Barring sisler and Ruth
He Stands Out
Alone

ST. Louis, Mo-. .Ot. 11.y-Rogers
Horrsbr. second baseman of the st.
Louis Nationals, and successor Of Babe
Ruth Of the New York Americana, a.
the Colossus Of Swat, IL worthy OF the
title he earned this season by pound
ing out forty-two home runs, accord
ing to-local sports writer's.
It is pointed out that Hornsby to-
day stands out ! as probably the
mightieut batter Of the major leagues.
Notwithstanding the prowess Of Ruth
and George sisler, first baseman for
the ST. Louis Browns.
Hits Over 400.
: Hornsby< rolled Up a magnificent
batting average Of slightly over 400
for 1922,,Aneluding his Circuit cloutS.
which brought his total base hitting
up by bounds. ~ Il
While having a higher percentage
than Hornsby.. Sisler. judged. by the
experts toN have been the most valu-
able player Of the American league
this year., is not the slugger that Is
Hornsby. According to the averages,
Sisler had only s hon1ers TO his Credit.
Then in the case OF Ruth, 1t 10 said
that the Bambino poled out more
four-base hits In 1871 than Hornsby
did this year, 50 to be exact. but the
statistics show that Ruth At no time in
the select 400 batting circle.
Hits AS Far a. Ruth.
And whenAits comes to hitting tns
ball over the fence, many outflelders
Of the National league. will say, Horns
by slams the pellet a. far As ny play
err, Ruth included and farther than
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-11
ENGLISH SWIMMER
SETS NEW RECORD

Middlesborourh, England, Oct. 10.
Jack Hatfield, an English swimmer,
today swan 500 metres in six minutes
as LIS seconds, breaking. the worlds
record Of Norman Ross, the American
swimmer, Of 6 minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
;madesin Chicago in 1921.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
John Trott Active in Affairs of th
County Many Years

John Trott Active in Affairs of th'
County Many Years
John Trott, a homesteader ii
Dickinson county and active in its
affairs for many years, passed away
at his home In Manchester Friday
December 1. He was a son Of Mr.
and Mrs. David Trott and was born
in Somersetshire, England, July IA
1874. He passed away at the age
Of 7S years, months and 1S days.
When small boy he sailed to Cana
day where he grew to manhood. He
Joined the Baptist church when a
young man. He worked as timer
in Canada and Chicgo. He moved
to Kansas in 1872, residing alter
nate1y for time in Abilene as a tin
ner and farming on his homestead
in Flora township, experiencing the
many hardships of the early settlers.
He soon took up farming altogeth-
er and followed the occupation until
February, 1920; when he moved to
Manchester where he died. He was
united in marriage to Margaret Ellen
Wfneman April 8, 1886. To this
union were born six children, name
ly: John Trott, Lamar, KAN; Mrs.
Ellen Cundiff, Mrs. Florence Mead
erfiiser and Mrs Sarah Neaderhfser,
ALI of Manchester; Geoge Tott, dy-
ing I'm infancy, and Harold Trott of
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
ToRKEY CREEK

On Thanksgiving day the ladies
of the Waneeda club gave dinner
to their families at the Earl Hoffman
home. Forty-six guests were pres.
ent. Misses Bertha Hoffman and
Sylvia Rohrer played several selec.
tfOns on the piano. The families
represented were: Earl Hoffman, M
e. Rohrer, Geo. Fasse, John Hoff-
man, s. U. ROhrer, Paul Schlegel, L.
Kieferle, l.. Hoffman and II. Wilker-
son.
Mrs. Poland is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Hoffman.
The women Of class No. 2 Of the
New Basel Sunday scnool, gave a
social and play which was enjoyed
by large audience.
Rev. A. Achterman of Cheney,
Kan, will occupy the pulpit of New
Basel Sunday, December 10.
Milton ROhrer is hauling sand
from near Detroit.
Mrs. H. NWilkerson and children
spent Thanksgiving day with her
sister, Mrs. Kieferle.
Chas. Hoffman and family of
Abilene spent several days with
his brother Leonard Hoffman and
other friends.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
HOLLAND

Miss Jane Robson went to Detroit
and visited the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. John Nagley.
Mrs. John Bovey went to Abilene
to help her parents butcher.
A fair sized crowd attended the
lehman and Gump sale. The Ladies'
Aid Society netted nice sum OF
money from the lunch which they
served.
Mrs. H. L. Lehman and daughter
returned home Friday after two
months visit in the eastern states.
George Weber and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Humbarger helped Glen Bells
butcher.
Mrs. Alfred Flueckiger and Hlsie
are home from Kansas City.
Those that were entertained at
the Robert Logan home Sunday for
dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Waleschagel and sons Of Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clem Bell, Misses Sue,
Margaret, Laura and Jean Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. John Humbarger and
family.
Mrs. Fred BrOss is suffering from
a wound in her hand caused from
rusty nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Smith and
daughter Dorothy and Naomi Bovey
Of Abilene were Sunday evening
guests at the latter's parents, Mrs.
John Bovey and family.
Glenn Bell and family, Robert
Logan and family and John Hum
barger and family spent Thanksgiv-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb ant
little Edna Jean spent several day
Of last week visiting relatives at Lu
ray, Kansas.
Miss Oda Fahring and Miss Louis.
Funk Of Abilene attended the stool
show in Kansas City last week.
Roy tahr's have moved ON the j
r. Lantzt farm north Of Abilene.
Harvey Sexton went to Wichits
last week and brought home ear
load Of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bunker and
Wayne spent the week end at Ames
with their daughter, Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oelschlaeger
spent Sunday evening at Will Glatt's
where they met their friend, Miss
Lydia Denny Of Salem, Oregon, who
is to be the guest Of Mrs. Glatt for
several days.
tune to break his arm several weeks
ago fs able to resume his schoos
work.
Miss Beatrice Engle Of Indepen-
dence with her eleven pupils attend
ed the Minges evangelistic meeting
in Abilene Tusday and was one of
the schools to win a prize.
The Newbern Sewing Circle met
with Mrs. J.. e.. Engle Wednesday
November %.
Mr.. and Mrs: Oeleschlaeger and
family spent Thanksgiving at Bon
ner Springs. They are expected home
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Kean, Thelma and
Ruth, accompanied by the Misses
Sprinkle motoref to Salina Friday.
Mrs. Max KOhman gave Thanks
giving dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Bertha Kohman who has recently re-
turned from Germany. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Koh-
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Haslouer and family.
Mrs. e. L. Webb has been quite i'll
but is much better.
Mrs. John Webber gave a big |
dinner to the follow
ng: Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Webber Of
Salina, Will Webber Of Ottawa, Mr.. |
md Mrs. J. j. webber Of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur RichardsOnE
md family and Mr.. and Mrs. 70. Hofe
line and family.
Lester Bunker was delegate toI
he Y. NJ. G. A. at Manhattan. There
we're 1,20 young men present. He1
.eports good time.
Lester Bunker had the misfortune
% sprain his knee Monday and was
Unable to attend school the first Of
he week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07

Clay Center, Kan. Besides the wife
and FIVE children he is survived by
two sisters, Miss Sarah Trott Of Abb
lene, and Mrs. Hattie Dickson of
Wabash, Ind, and seven grandchil-
dren, all to mourn his death. He
also leaves a host of friends who will
miss him and long remember his
strong personality.
Funeral services were held in the
Baptist church In Manchester con-
Quoted by an old time friend, Rev. G..
B. Young Of Riley, Kan, assisted by
Rev. B. F. Dice. Interment was
made in the Keystone cemetery. A
calmer or more heroic death has not
been witnessed in this country for
many years. Conscious his end was
rapidly approaching he called his
wife and five children to his bed
side, pronounced his blessing upon
them, divided his property among
them, made all arrangements for his
burial, even to choosing the text for
his funeral sermon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
GLENWOOD

Guy Strong finished husking corr
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Waas, Florence
and Viola BOwser from Mcpherson
spent Thanksgiving at Emery Bow
ser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Feidler were guests on
Thanksgiving at the home of John
Carver
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murphy and
Allene spent Thanksgiving with her
mother.
Clarence StOffer and family spent
Thanksgiving at Ed Stoffer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cress and Jas.
Child were guests at the home of
Clarence Cress Thanksgiving.
The program and pie supper Fri
day night was attended by nice
crowd.
Frank Hollar and family and Mrs.
John Carver from Abilene visited at
the home Of John Carver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Funston and
Mabel were guests at the home of
Guy Strong Thanksgiving.
Elmer Cress and family visited at
the home Of ]. p. Cress Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
MOONLIGHT

Mr., and Mrs. A. 4. Hoover had q
family reunion of the Hoover fam
lily at their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Bert and
daughter Fannie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hoover and family, Mrs. J. n. Bert,
Mary and, Katie took Sunday dinner
at VIM. Pages ~
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hoover Of Mana
haitian are visiting relatives in this
vicinity. =
Mrs. Mary Noel has been visiting
at Carl Derrick's.
Miss Anna Brandt visited at Enos
Sheets Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Crider spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Monroe Book.
Newell Page attended a Y. M. G.
A. meeting in Manhattan Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engle spent
Wednesday night at the Hoffman
Engle home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
EAST BUCKEYE

Kelly Allen and family of Valley
Falls spent several days last week
with F. B. Teeters and family.
Mrs. Hilborn's mother and her
sister and daughter, Mrs. Boylan of
Morrowville, spent Thanksgiving
with her.
Mrs. B. o. Stones mother, Mrs.
Campbell, and her brother, Chas. of
Nebraska are visiting her since last
week.
Lewis Zeigler was among those of
A. II. S. who went to the Y. NJ. G.
A. convention at Manhattan last
week. He returned home Sunday.
Many from this vicinity have been
attending the Christian revival at
Abilene
Monroe Book was a visitor at Clay
Center Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
KEYSTONE

Mrs. Minnie ThOrp was visiting
her brother Will a few days last
week.
A large crowd attended the funeral
Of John Trott Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Shirred Taylor has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Shananhan
in Salna the past week.
Eber Dieffenbaugh and viii Mus
tard went to Missouri for treatment
Friday. Fl. Robertson accompanied
them.
Clarence Dieffnbaugh threshed
several days last week.
p. p. BOtz and family spent
Thanksgiving at Oscar BOtz's.
Bert Shuman and family and Alph
Jones and family spent Thanksgiv-
ing at Will HOefling's.
Jennie Marie Ward spent her
vacation with her
father, Donald Ward.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

ing day In Abilene at the w. ii
Logan home. ~
ii. G. Meek has taken n position
at the J. G. Penney store In Abilene
Mrs. II. q. Meek and Karl Harsh
man are keeping store here. We re
gret the fact that they are leaving
Holland the first Of the year. By
their good business they have wor
many friends who. will be sorry t.
learn Of their plans. :
Miss Ruth Bovey spent Thanks
giving day with home folks. - +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fisher and
Clarence and Rachel Fisher were out
from Abilene and spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at the H. L. Lehman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gump and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Il. =. Dearborn home.
Miss Dorothy Myers entertained
the willing Workers and Intermedi
ate Sunday school classes at her
home Friday evening. "A weinnie,
roast was the last feature Of the good
time enjoyed by all present.
Several from Holland attended-the
funeral Of Fred Ladd Saturday after
noon. The community extend heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved broth
" dhd daughter.
VIII Entrikin OF Mcpherson spent
night and Sunday with s.
}. Spicer's.
Miss Katie Tweed came up
day to visit Ruth
'ovey at the John Bovey home.
Frank WOmOchil was here week
go looking after his property. lie
5 still working at Great Bend.
Emmanuel Denny was doing ce-
lent work for Harvey Bross Satur-
ay.
Mike Weber called on his brother
ieorge Weber and family Saturday
yening
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
NAVARRO

Miss Mary Maughermar and Mrs
Kimmerly were in Abilene last Fri.
day.
Bill Hanson and William Olson
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine.
Mrs. M. Zeilinger and family spent
Sunday at Mrs. Fred Yuhl's home.
Lizzie Seeds spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Mrs. Seeds, return
ing to Abilene Friday.
Ben Shank and family spent
Thanksgiving at A. Shank's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock spent Thanks
giving with A. Shank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Londeen spent
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Londeen.
Mrs. Susie Meredith spent Thanks
giving with her brother, Abe Shank.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
ABILENE, ROUTE z

Mr.. Golden, formerly of this local.
ity, died Sunday at Salina while on
a visit there with his wife.
Will Hansen is grubbing out trees
for his brother Charles on the farm
he recently purchased.
Henry Olsen has been working
with T. II. Ballantyne cutting down
trees in his pasture lately.
Weir Funston was helping his
father near Talmage Monday.
Howard and Joe Homler assisted
their father butcher hogs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doyle and
party Of Abilene motored over this
district Monday.
Roy Witter expects to move to Ma
varre in the spring.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

} Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is. Picking spen
Thanksgiving with their daughte
Mrs. Poor In Chapman, returning
Thursday TO their home In Buckeye
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chroniste
and family were guests at John Kug
ler's Thanksgiving.
Miss IenOra Cress of Manhattan
was a gnest Of her cousin, Alic,
Picking during Thanksgiving holi
days.
Miss Elsie Hilborn gave a piano
solo at the Minges reception Tues
day evening.
Miss Alice Picking assisted by
her cousin, Lenora Cress entertained
her Sunday school class Thursday
evening at her home. :
Mrs. Fred lScripter attended the
funersl OF her uncle in Missouri last
week. His death being caused by
accidentally shooting himself.
The Bethany Aid dinner and ba-
zaar In Abilene Saturday was well
attended.
r. Brown left for Florida last
week after visit with his parents
here.
Isaac Kaufman is chauffeur for Mr..
Brown on the auto line between Abb
lene and Junction City.
Ray vandyke is working for Paul
Lenhart
Mr.. Brilliant is building large
machine shed for Paul Lenhart.
Chas. Picking has been on the sick
list the past week.
Chas. F1eagle is cutting wood on
the creek getting his years wood
ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Picking and
Merl and Cecil Whiteley and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank HilbOrn and Elsie at
tended the lecture at the Minges
tabernacle Monday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
NEWS CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Mauldin ant
son Roy spent Thanksgiving day
with Bob Ike and wife.
VIII Mauldin and wife and JOhr
YOnally mOtOred to Manhattan Wed.
nesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler
Mrs. Lucille HOwland was called
to Illinois Thursday by the death OF
her aunt.
Henry Hauptman received word
from Iowa that his brother in law
was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Caulk and Hazel and Mrs.
Ray Poland and children and Mrs
VIM. Kessler called on Mrs. G. II.
Howland Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hauptman visited
in Solomon Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Jones and Wilma Wis
tied Saturday afternoon with her
Mrs. Lutheran Freeman.
VIII Kessler and Ed Emlet called
Mt w. o. Sleichter's Friday.
Sam Burlington and family md
Mrs. Cradle and family spent the
lay Sunday at the home Of Fl. X.
Cooley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
VALLEY VIEW

The ladies of the Waneeda club.
entertained their families with al big,
Thanksgiving dinner at the home OF
Mrs. Earl Hoffman Thursday.
Otto Bandlow and family, Cfas..
Rickeman and family and. Mr.. andi
Mrs. Alvin Guthals spent Thanks
giving day at II. Klitzings.
Clarence Leckron attended the
football game at Manhattan last
week.
Several relatives and friends came
in and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Theos.
Conner a pleasant surprise Friday
night
Mrs. H. Wilkerson and children.
spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. L. Kieferle and family last,
week.
Mrs. Poland Of Chapman is spend--
ing few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hoffman and family.
Christ Hoffman and family were.
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity last week end.
Chas. Rickeman is Ill with rheu--
matism.
H. Wilkerson and family, Alice
Snapp, Lillian hide, Grandpa Heller
Herman Mass, and L. Kieferle, &1f
family were dinner guests at UttSS
Bandl0w's last Sunday.
The Misses Matte and Elsie
Rickeman are spending a few days;
visiting friends and relatives in i
Abilene.
Miss Bertha Hoffman Of Abilene
was home over Thanksgiving.
J. Bpler has been doing some.
butchering for the neighbors lately.
G. Guthals and family and #.
Pschgoda and family were dinner
guests at August Schuefele's Sun.
day.
M. e. Rohrer and family SPENT
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
at Hope.
o. L. Tucker purchased the house.
by Frank Friedly.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
SUTPHEN

DR.. and Mrs. Davis m0tored Il
Hartford Tuesday where they viii
spend few days with Mrs. Davis
father and mother.
The bazaar and goose supper CIV
en- by the Dorcas Circle. was great
success. The ladies' realized over
5000.
Misses Lola Hill, Nellie and Flor
ence Cook spent their Thanksgiving
vacation with their parents. They
returned to their school duties at
Enid, Okla, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskins OF Superior,
Nebr, were calling on friends this
Last week and attended church SER
vices Sunday evening.
The Bible school will have a
Christmas program. Committees ap-
pointed by the superintendent, Albert
Shuman Sunday will make all final
arrangements.
Mrs. II A. Davis and Mrs. VIM.
Duffy were Abilene shoppers Satur-
day and attended the Minges revival
meeting Saturday might. !.
Rev. o. Il. Cook was greeted with
appreciative audiences Sunday. He
reports a good meeting held at Med
ford, Okla.
Irwin Anderson Of Colorado has
been calling on old friends and visit
ing his brother, j. w. Anderson.
Miss Beulah Williams, the eff
rient teacher Of the Rainbow school,
with her pupils gave very interest
ing program Wednesday evening.
The children showed they were well
.rained A pie sale followed and a
lunch was served.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Allen are here
visiting friends.
The club will meet with Mrs
Claude Wells December 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Adams spent
Thanksgiving lin Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman McMahan
Of Hope we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Huston Sunday.
The Thanksgiving dinner Of the
club was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Middleton. Quite a
number were present to enjoy the
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinkle spent
Thanksgiving in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-07

Jess Evans Of Luray has been Wis.
iting his sister, Mrs. ID. L. Webb.
Arthur Richardson's and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Webber diner Sunday al
the home Of J. ]. Webber Of Abilene.
Joe Engle an dsisters Mildred and
Beatrice attended the ball game at
Salina.
Frew Kean's took Thanksgiving
dinner at the Sprinkle home.
Mrs. Jim Robson and little son
have returned from an extended visit
to Harrisburg, Pa.