davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
.sT'sn NEW NJ oT1oN PICTURE SERIES

THE DIGEsTs" NEW N oT1oN PICTURE SERIES
wi ilcomme each
The nghIrovokmg
il nang al pr nd Press" a
o if ca i your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

Yes. thank you. it was cooler to-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

TIE heat ii % intense that the air
in auto tires becomes so hot that the
tires explode. Nine blow outs re-
ported by local garage men yesterday
between Mulhall and Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

! Daniel, worthy grand patron. Mrs
Minnie Evans Keys. worthy grand
secretary. has offices in Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

meeting were discussed
Mrs Ellie Lines Chaplin is worthy
grand matron. and DR.. Alfred C. Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
THEY USUALLY ARE

He knew his swettic was a dear.
But grew quite appschensiye
Lest he'd not only find her dear.
But Just downright expensive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25

GIVE Texas mob enough rope and
Ii viii hant everything IN sight; IL
cludiAg Gov. rerguaon- Seven
lynchinss 50 far ia August. is thu
record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-25
Other Big News-Features This Week:

After
Dow Abou
The Of FLaungO Unhreka GlA
How CrA
ime-Th
fEinnce .
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
LESSONS TO BE LEARNED
Need For Efficiency In Agriculture
Means Progress
TAssociated Pressy

Ames, Ia, Jan. 31.-The situation
in American agriculture today Is
probably worse than that which ex-
listed during any previous year OF
the present generation but 1t will be
a mistake If we let this experience
90 without learning lessons of the
futur. Clifford Thorne, counsel for
the American Farm Bureau told those
attending the Farmers Week Short
Course at the Iowa State College here
today.
"Today we are passing through
the after-the- war construction period
which follows every important strug-
gle," said Mr. Thorne. "This Is only
a temporary situation. 1t Is only a
question of a few months or few
years until conditions will be sub
stantially restored rs they were
prior to the war. 1t Is during times
of readjustment when we apply the
acid test to methods and policies OF
the past that great progress is gen.
orally brought about.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
REINFORCED FOUNDATION
Perilous Job Successfully Accom-
plished at Wichita
rAsSociatad Press1

Wichita, Jan. 31.-A feat of en-
gineering which attracted much at
tention from construction engineers
and builders here was he placing OF
new footments under the six-story
Fourth National Bank building. An
excavation for reinforcing the foun-
dation proceeded, the building was
set on jacks. 1t was estimated that
on each pillar was 100000 pounds,
while the total weight Of the building
was estimated at 100000 pounds.
Had any of the jacks or the sup
ports slipped but a fraction OF an
inch. the building might have been
wrecked, the contractor said. With
this possibility over their heads, a
score of workmen, including a house
movers force, completed the JOB.
Reinforcement of the foundation was
necessary to add another story to the
adifice.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
s. A. LASSIES SKIRTS DOWN
Must Not Be More Than Seven Inche,
Above Ground
rAssociated Press1

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 31.-The skirts
of the Salvation Army lassies must
not be more than seven inches above
the street level, according to an
order issued here today by Commits
sioner william Peart, leader OF the
organization in fifteen mid-west
states.
"a few years ago we were try
ing to persuade our women to wear
them shorter" said Commissioner
Pearl in commenting upon the order.
"The skirt that trails In the dirt
gathering germs is a menace to its
wearer's health; but the skirt that
flaps around the knees Is pretty much
of menace to the modesty of the
woman who wears it. The skirt is
about the only thing which doesn't
appear to be coming down these
days and back to normalcy drive
on the too short dress will do lot
TO protect the morals of the rising
generations"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TWENTY-FIVE FOR GOVERNOR Z
Topeka Crowd Has Plenty of Candi
dates Ready

Topeka, Jan. 30.-Among the can
didates and prospective candidates
for governor on the state ticket here
ere:
w. p. I.ambertson, Fairview;
Clyde NJ. Reed, Parsons; w. Y. Nor
gan, Hutchinson; ]. l.. Brady, Sa-
lima; Fred Knapp, Salina; T. A.
McNeal, Topeka; G. s. Huffman,
Columbus; r. c. Howard, Arkansas
City; Thad Carver, Pratt; Francis c.
Price, Ashland; Alfred Docking
Manhattan; w. r. Stubbs, Law
renee; II. G. Carey, Hutchinson; ]. II
Stewart, wichita; H. H. Motter
wichita: s. B. Haskin, Olathe
Wilder s. Metcalf. Lawrence; Mrs
Ella d. Mowrey, Kansas City; Miss
Helen Pettigrew, Kansas City; r.
J. Hopkins, Garden City; George w
Hanna, Clay Center; George L. Snow
Lawrence.
Virtually all this list have an
nounced they will run.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
WORST KIND OF PRICE FIXING
Livestock Men Bring Charges
Against Packers

Washington, Jan. 26.-Armour Il
Co. and the Fowler Packing Co.,
were charged with numerous viola
tions of the packers and stockyards'
act of 1921, in formal complaint
which the Kansas City Livestock ex-
change announced it had filed late
yesterday with the secretary of agri-
culture. This was said to be the first
complaint formally filed under the
new packer control legislation. The
exchange asked that a hearing be
held at Kansas City, March e.
The complaint charges that the
defendants practices include price
fixing in its worst FORM" and are
tending towards an absolute mono
poly in the purchase and slaughter
of hogs"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
SOLD LIQUOR TO MOTTER
Wichita JBootIegger Found Quick
"SaIe" to Revenue Collector

wichita, Jan. 26.-H. II. Motter,
internal revenue collector for Kan
sas. who came on the job only few
wekes ago, Is experiencing new
thrills every day he says. His latest
experience came yesterday when he
purchased two quarts of rye" whis-
kew from John Flemming, who was
arrested by the collector moment
later The transaction occurred IN
the COLLECTORS private office, and
payment was made by check signed
III. ii. MOtter."
Femming approached Volstead
law enforcer on the street and asked
him whether he wanted some good
liuuor. The officer directed him to
Motter's office. Motter, so 1t Is said,
Jumped for the liquor when the sales
man offered it to him for IS a quart
The collector asked his visitor wheth'
er he knew who he (Motter) was
Flemming admitted he didn't know
the purchaser. He was placed under
arrest. Then he disclosed the source
of supply and raid followed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
OLD EARTH
Ia, VERY SHAKY

rAsssciated Pressl

, Washington, Jan. 31.--An earth
quake of unusual severity was In
progress this morning, probably q
500 miles south of Washington, and
the registering needles Of the seis-
mograph at Georgetown University
were thrown off the scale by the in
tensity of the shocks. Rev. Francis
Tondorff, director Of the observatory,
said the earthquake was enormous.
Biologists estimated that the
quake originated along the west
coast Of South America somewhere
between the Panama canal and Ecua-
dor.
San Francisco, Jan. 31--An earth
quake shock was felt along the Pa
.cific coast from San Francisco to the
Canadian line. The shock was faint
here. At Eugene, Oregon, 1t was
more pronounced, rafting dishes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
FEWER LIVES LOST ON LAKES
Only II Were Drowned in 1921 Sta
tistics Show
TAsaoctated Press1

Cleveland, Jan. 31.-Fewer lives
were lost on the Great Lakes In
1921 than for several years, accord
ing to statistics compiled here.
Twelve small vessels-seven steam
ers and five barges-went down with
loss to twenty-five lives. This
compares with twenty nine lives In
1920 and seventy-four in 1919.
Two lives were lost on the w. II.
Wolf, which was destroyed by fire
in the st. Clair river. Eight were
lost on the steamer City Of New
York, seven on the barge Miztec and
five on the barge Olive Mowatt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
HEIRESS WILL
MARRY LOWLY
WORKING MAN
She Has 40 Millions and
He Has a Job-Love
in a Cottage

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Miss Marion
Stephens, heiress to &4O,OOO,OOO,
announced her engagement to Alex
ander Ovitch Vansiatsky, employee
of the Baldwin locomotive works In
Philadelphia, according to advices
from Philadelphia published by the
Chicago Tribune. 1t Is reported that
they will make their home In a cot
tage In the factory section. the groom
OH remaining among the
working men. His stories Of adven-
lures in war first attracted his brides
attention when they met in Paris.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
SNOWBOUND IN CALIFORNIA
More Than One Hundred California
Motorists Are In Distress

Bakersfield, Cal, Jan. 31.-More
than one hundred men, women and
children in twenty-five motor cars
have been isolated by snow on the
ridge route between Bakersfield and
Los Angeles since Sunday. They
have been without food or sufficient
clothing, as their machines became
stalled while they were making
pleasure trips.
San Francisco, Jan. 31.-oficials
of the Mount Tamalpais Railway
Company announced yesterday an
fmprovised snow plow would be
started up the mountain to rescue
Eighteen persons, some Of them
guests, marooned by the snow In
hotels on the mountain side and al
the summit. Mount Tamalpais is ter
miles from San Francisco.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
WOMEN TO BE STRONG FACTOR
viii Mobilize Moral Forces Of the
Nation, Says Mrs. Fosseen
rAaaociated pres61

Topeka, Jan. 31.-Through the
participation of American women In
affairs of government new patriot
ism is arising which will build the
temple Of redeemed humanity with
sentiment and ideals, Mrs. Manley il.
Fosseen, Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
member of the Republican National
Executive Committee and regional
director of the National Republican
Federation decalred in an address
here last night at the annual am
ner of the Kansas Day Club.
character Is destiny" said Mrs.
Fosseen. "Women, In the onward
march of civilization, are going TO
mobilize the moral forces OF the
world and produce new type OF ma
tional character and civilization"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
SWEENTEN STATE WITH HONEY
Associated rress1

Topeka, Jan. 81.-How 70 Sweet
en- the world with honey Is the
theme for the annual meeting Of the
Kansas State Beekeepers' Association
at the chamber Of commerce here
February e-7. Upon adjournment
Tuesday evening, members Of the
association win 20 to Manhattan for
the short course In bee-keeping
which is q part Of the Farm and
Home week program at the Kansas
State Agricultural COLLEGE 4.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
REDS IN CONSISTENT WORK
No Freak Training Stunts For Them
Says Moran
ASSOCIATED Press

Chicago, H., Jan. 31.A"Freak'
training stunts for the Cincinnati
Reds will be barred and from the
time the players don their uniforms
at Mineral Wells, until the team
leaves for the north, the athletes will
be kept busy working into a perfect
baseball machine, according to Man
ager Pat Moran.
"Let the Cubs go ahead with
their mountain climbing and let the
Iris Speaker put his Indians through
their cowboy stunts, but In the
meantime watch out for the Reds as
their time will be devoted into build
ing up a smooth working infeld,"
Moran said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
DINNER FOR SENATOR CURTIS
Many Tributes to Kansas Senator
Work From His Colleagues

Washington, Jan. 26.-George A.
Sanderson, secretary Of the United
States senate, last night gave din
ner In the cabinet room at the New
willard hotel in honor OF Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas. The din
ner was attended by Vice President
Coolidge and thirty five members OF
the senate. The dinner is an annual
affair inaugurated after Mr.. Sander
son became secretary.
Senator Mckinley Of Illinois made
the principal toast, tribute to the
legislative service of Senator Curtis.
Other senators lauded most highly
the record and work of the Kansas
senator.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
BURDEN ON ENGINEERS
Heavy Travel Makes New Problems
For Highway Builders
a1 DroaaI

Lexington, KY, Jan. 31.-The
wear and tear on the old type OF
improved roads by the heavy vehi-
cles during the World War created
new problems in highway engineer
ing and in highway transport, Dr.
John J. Tigert, U. ). commissioner OF
education, said In addressing the re-
gional conference on highway eco
Monies and transport at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, here today.
"Since the war the Improvement
of highways due to the increased use
of the roads for transportation has
laid heavy burdens upon the hign-
way engineers of the nation Dr.
Tigert stated.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
PUBLIC MUST SEE 1T RIGHT
Lowden Says Country Needs Correct
View of Government
IAssociated Press1

Niles, O., Jan. 31.-We shall not
live up to full obligations Of citizen
shin which Mckinley so sacredly
discharged unless we shall see to It
in our respective communities that a
correct public opinion upon all i'm
portant questions of government
shall be formed and made vocal,
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois said here in addressing the
Mckinley day banquet.
"Without this public opinion no
Republic can long endure" he con-
tinued.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
ATTORNEY FEE is 100000
Associated Pressl

Hutchinson, Jan. 30.-The record
attorney fee in Kansas Is believed to
be that represented in a suit brought
in the Reno county district court
against manufacturing plant for
100000. The plaintiffs, f. Dumont
Smith, A. G. Malloy and Carr w.
Taylor, attorneys, named that figure
as their fee in suit won by the
manufacturer. In the Sedgwick
county district court J. G. Carey Is
suing a former client for an attor-
ney's fee Of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
NEW GYM FOR S. M. T. N.
Swimming Pool viii Be Included
In II
IAaaociated Pressl

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.--Plans and
specifications for the new 100000
gymnasium at the State Manual
Training Normal have been received
ae the Normal offices. Bids must be
in the state architects office at To-
peka by February IT.
The new building, which Is to be
$50 feet long and 100 feet wide, Will
be erected on the north side OF the
campus. 1t will be Of black brick
two stories in height and will cOrre-
spond generally in appearance with
the other buildings on the campus.
The swimming pool, on the nrst
floor, will be 60 feet in length and ~
feet wide.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
OHIO WOMAN IN SENATE
Mrs. Virginia D. Green Announces
As an Independent
rAaa0cia al PFeASl

Cleveland, o., Jan. 31.-Mrs. VIZ
ginia d. Green, for ten years mem
ber of the Cleveland Board OF Edu-
cation and it's present senior mem
ber, has announced her candidacy
for election as United States senator
from Ohio, the first woman In this
state and one of the first in Amer
lea to aspire to a senatorial seat. she
will run as an Independent with no
party affiliatiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
LOWER RATES,
LOWER WAGES,
LOWER INCOME
Labor and Railroads
Should Share in De-
flation Says Farley
tAssociated 4 Pressl

Washington, Jan. 26.-Reduction
Of freight rates on farm products
and sharing by both railroads and
labor Of the defiation now affecting
all industries, was recommended In
the report Of a subcommittee on
transportation Of the national agn-
cultural conference. The committee
asserted that railroads made $780,
100000 last year, while farmers lost
seven billions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TRIES TO DESCRIBE FLAPPERS
But Y. w. c. A. Secretary Has
Hard Time Doing Ii


Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 31.-Approxi-
mately 1000 "fappers" are on the
University Of California student rolls,
Miss Mary Ide Bentley, former sec
retary of the San Francisco Young
Women's Christian Association, de-
clared in an address here.
"F1appers, Miss Bentley said,
usually are girls who believe per-
sonality is physical, who consider all
advice as abstract, who love contin-
ual change, who converse in general
tiles and who are in many higher
institutions Of learning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Total disbursements -------$4, 166.3O
Balance on hand ,S4O.O3

state of Kansas, Dickinson County, ss:
Do Solemnly Swear, that the within
and foregoing account and VOUCHERS
Herewith are in all respects a full ana
true account of all moneys received by
me during the full period Of the year
ending last Monday in December. A. d;
1921. and for the full time for which l
should make such statement, and OF
the moneys thereof expended, and the
manner in which they were expended
So help me, God.
A. L. SHANK,
Township Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 3Ist day of December, A. d, 1871.
ABBY SHEETS,
Township Trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
IRIS DOUBLE
SAYS HE WAS
NOTE FORCER
Rough Rider Takes the
Blame for Mrs. Bur-
kett's False Claim
TAssociated Press1

Newport, Ind, Jan. 31.-A letter
from a man giving his name as Guy
Coyel was received by Sheriff Lewis
Sweet. The writer says Mrs. Emma
Burkett, who was fuOnd guilty OF
forging Theodore ROOsevelt's name
TO a note for $4,000 is not guilty
The writer says he Is a former
rough rider and resembles Roosevelt
closely. He deceived Mrs. Burkett
into believing he was Roosevelt and
saws he is now in the New York
prison.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
HUSBAND SHE HAD NEVER SEEN
Rotterdam Woman, Who Was Mar
ried by Proxy, Arrives In u. S.

New York, Jan. 31.-A husband
whom she never had seen was wait
ing for Mrs. Edward TAX when she
walked down the gangplank Of the
liner Ryndam from Rotterdam yes
terday.
Edward TAX, violinist and one OF
the concert masters of the New YerR
Philharmonic Society, had weoed
and won Miss Sarah Speyers by mail
and married her by proxy. His broth
er David went to the altar In his
stead, kissing the bride farewell and
putting her aboard a vessel for hel
new home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TAKES TWO AVIATORS ALONG
Anundsen VIII Take Two Norweg
ians With Him
TAaaociatad Pro9a1

Ohristiania, Norway, Jan. 2S.-
Two Norwegian aviators, Lieutenant
omdal and Sergeant Odd Dahl, viii
accompany Roald Amundsen when
he starts north again from Seattle,
Wash, next May and win make a
dash for the North Pole by airplane.
They win also carry a moving pic
ture OUTFIT and about $4,000 feet Of
film. Two extra men have been en-
gagged here by Amundsen for the ex-
petition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
BRITISH Will
LIFT AUSTRIA
BY A LOAN
Danger in Allowing Ma.
ton to Collapse in
Its Finances
fAssoctated d Press1

London, Jan. ga loan Of $1O,-
100000 by the British government
TO Austria to relieve acute distress In
that country probably will be ar
ranged this week, according to the
London Times. The newspaper says
disastrous affects of a complete
Austrian collapse. which would occur
II the loans be not arranged, would
be felt in surrounding countries.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
EMPORIA HAS BUSIEST MAN
Rev. John r. WiIkie Has Ten Busy
Jobs
ASSOCIATED Press

IASSOclateu FTessJ
Emporia, Jan. 31.-The Rev. John
II. Wilkie, an instructor in psyychOl-
ogy at the Kansas State Normal, for
a number of years director of the
Emporia Welfare Association, is a
candidate for busiest man hOnOrs. He
has ten jobs including the pastorates
of two churches and director of well
fare work. He also Is county COM
missioner of the poor, secretary Of
the Red Cross chapter, city market
manager, director Of the municipal
employment bureau, lecturer and po-
liceman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
LIVESTOCK MEN NEED CASH
Government Owes $35O,0OO For
Deaths From Texas Fever

wichita, Jan. 26.-Kansas live
stock men are looking expectantly
to Uncle Sam for $350,O00 for cattle
that died Of Texas fever in Kansas
three years ago. Reaching settle
ment on this claim is one OF the
missions of J. II. Mercer. secretary
of the Kansas Livestock Association,
no win Washington, J. A. Edwards
of Eureka said yesterday In his
presidents address at the opening
session Of the associations annua,
convention.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TO REHABILITATE HAWAII
rAaaoctated Pressl

Honolulu, 7. H., Jan. ols-rlhan
c,al aid Of the federal government
win be sought in the movement to re-
bahilitate the vanishing Hawaiian
r.ce. according to q decision reached
nv The Hawaiian Homes commission
seoointra 70 carry out the project n
eccordsnee with Che act Of congress
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
Stubs Will
TRY IT AGAIN
Thinks He
Has a Call
ASSOCIATED Press ]

Topeka, Jan. 31.-W. Il. Stubbs OF
Lawrence, twice governor Of Kansas,
said, he might announce his candi-
dacy for a third term in a few days.
He has been talked of as a possible
candidate for several months.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
HAD IL GRANDPARENTS

IASsVCIdteu Ro"1 ~.
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Mlss
Helen Rutherford has II living
including seven grand
mothers and grandfathers when she
was born two years ago. -Four have
died since then,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
IS
A GOOD JOB
Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 31.-The presi-
dent expressed qualification today
over the settlement of the Shantung
controversy, saying it is one OF the
most important achievements OF the
arms conference.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
MUST STAY BY AGRICULTURE
No Other Way to Succeed. Says Farm
Expert
flannel n tad ProooJ

Expert
TAssociatsd PrsssJ
Ames, Ia, Jan. 31.-Agriculture Is
profoundly affected by what is some
times known as the "law Of aver
ages" +. d. Farrell. dean OF the
Kansas State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kansas, told the Farm
ers Week Short Course at the Iowa
State oCllege in an address here to-
day.
agriculture, whether In the corn
belt or elsewhere, is not an Industry
which can be followed for day with
success" he said. success In agri-
culture requires that one stay with
It over a long period of years. This
law of averages provides that, In the
long run. efficient production and
Of necessity will be
profitable, and inefficient production
and distribution will be Improbable.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
NEED CHEAPER THINGS

Efficiency
TAssociatsd Prsssl
Cleveland, o., Jan. 31.-Every
country In the world has surplus
Of labor and Is preparing for the
fiercest Industrial competition In his
tory, Newton d. Baker, former secre-
tary of war, declared In an address
here at a meeting Of the Industrial
Association. This, he said, Is a Sc
quel to the World War.
To participate In this struggle, Mr.
Baker continued, the United States
must learn by efficiency and cooper
alton to make things cheaper.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
MUST ENFORCE DECREE
Labor Rulings Without Teeth Are
Ineffective

ASSOCIATED Pressl
New York, Jan. 31.-The only
practicable, effective and Just meth
cd that the government can set up
for the adjustment Of railroad labor
controversies is adjudication by a
competent tribunal, whose decisions
shall be enforceable by suitable PEN
alties, Ben w. Hooper, public mem.
ber of the United States Railroad
Labor Board told the Civic Fedora
ton In an address here.
This was added by Mr.. Hooper to
his other five propositions looking to.
ward equitable settlement Of railroad
disputes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
TO QUIT
PACKER STRIKE
GAsseciated Press1

Omaha, Jan. 31.-More than L.
500 striking packing house workers
voted last night to call off the strike.
The vote was almost unanimous.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Both loud and soft tones can be
obtained with new phonograph
needle.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

The easing Of q new cylinder lock
can be adjusted to the thickness of
any door.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Phodesia, though long q cattle pro-
ducing country. 4 building Its hrsi
tannery. -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

by the Board Of County Commissioners
Of Dickinson County, Kansas, NJ tneAr
Regular January Meeting.