davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
TWELVE MILLION FOR
ROADS IN VIRGINIA
az Ths AsseeIat.d Prsasl

RICHMOND, March s-The bill pro-
viding for a bond issue OF s12. 2.00O, 900
for roads in Virginia was today made
a special and continuing order to the
Virginia house Of delegates for 1890
o'clock tomorrow. The measure, which
has the Endorsement Of Governor E.
Lee Trinkle, already has passed the
senate. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
INVENTOR OF ssTEDDIES'
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Cey The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March "A petition in
involuntary bankruptcy was filed to-
day against Theodore Bear, said to be
the inventor Of the Teddy Bear a
woman's garment. His financial diff
ficulties were caused by competition
and changes in the styles. it was
claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-10
ORDER STORM WARNINGS
Csy Tn. Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March 9.-The
weather bureau tonight ordered storm
warnings displayed on the coast OF
the Gulf OF Mexico from Brownsville,
Tex, TO Cedar Keya Fla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
SUMMER SCHOOL IN MOUNTAINS
Mcpherson College Has Unique Plan
For Summer
lAasOcIated PreARl

Mcpherson, June 3.-"All work
and 70, play makes school teachers
dull laTsOns." Proceeding on this
theory WHICH has been promulgated
by MCPHERSON college officials. work
aud paly will he mixed at the branch
summer school of the college, which
opens next week at Palmer Lake,
Colo. For six weeks. the college, as
fsr ad studies are concerned, Will be
moved 10 the cooler climate, and stu
dents sas well as faculty members
will have a summer vacation but ut
the same time be continuing their
college courses.
The object Of this new feature In
summer school work. according 10
Prof. II. ii. NlnInger, professor Of
biology and secretary OF the Rocky
Mountain branch summer school, Is
10 provide a place where tired teach
ers and faculty members may rrcu-
perate, while going ahead with school
work Through the SKINNER months.
Professor Nininger reports that adj
vance information indicates that the
school viii be popular and will have
q large attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
LEGION HAS ESSAY CONTEST
Girls and Boys Between Ages Of II
and Is Are Eligible

Miss Mary f. WOQlverton, county
superintendent. has received an an
nOuncement from headquarters of
the American Legion Of an essay
contest open to all boys and girls
in the United States between the
ages Of II to IS. The subject Of the
essay, which must not be more than
500 words in length, is How the
American Legion Can Best Serve the
Nation" Spelling, penmanship and
neatness will he considered in iudg
ing the winner and age Will also be
take into full consideration. The ma
tional scholarship prizes ARE $3.50
for first place. $500 for second and
$3.50 for third The first prize in
each stare will be silver medal and
the second a bronze medal.
The papers must be at the office
of the county superintendent nor
later than August i and will be
judged by three persons whom she
selects. The winning essay in each
county will be sent !, to state head
quarters where state winners will be
decided and entered An the national
contest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
CAN A FISH CLIMB A LADDER
Question is Debated in Kansas
Dispute
(Associated Press !

Pratt, june 5.-Can fish climb IA
ladder-that Is, OF course, II fish lad
der?
This much debated question has
become live issue In Kansas with
threats on part OF county game war
deAs to cause the arrest Of municipal
or corporation officials in charge OF
river dams constructed without fish
ladders.
But regardless of whether fish can
climb the ladders, or would IL they
could, the main point Is, that Kansas
has on its statute books law re-
qHiring fish ladders In dams. The
state fish and game department.
upon request, furnishes blueprints
and specifications for such fshways.
hut there are many dams through
out the state that are not equipped
with these ladders. In fact, Alva
Clapp. state fish and game warden.
Is not an enthusiast about the prac-
OF the fish ladder.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
DEMANDS GOOD CONDUCT
"Summerland" Has Some First Class
Rules For Its Patrons

The attendants OH the dances
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings Mt "Summerand,' the new
pavilion on East 14th street, find that
rules posted in several places In the
building demand firSt-claSs conduct.
They provide that there shall be 10
"eheek TO cheek" dancing and no
shmmy or other dances of doubtful
character--and these rules are en-
forced. too. They also provide that
no liquor shall be brought on the
grounds and any person intoxicated
or with liquor in his possession Will
be prosecuted promptly, complaint be-
ing filed with the county attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Divelbiss and Mr..
and Mrs. y. EngstrOm. the owners.
have personal charge of the dances
and are making "Summrrland' an
amusement place that will he II credit
to the city and have the patronage OF
people who demand good manage
ment. Chuck's thermometers furnish
excellent music and many patrons
find the dances very attractive these
summer evenings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
KANSAS HAS BERRlEs TOO
Average Yield Of rs Crates to an
Acre Every DAY

Arkansas is not the only place
where big, red, juicy Strawberries
grow. Abilene has two big berry
farms which have an average yield
of % crates to the acre daily. l.. +.
Mckee has three acres Of strawber-
ries on his place at the west end of
Third street and T.. +. Davis has
IL acres oh North Vine street The
fruit i~ picked once day and Is eN-
ceptionally large ana luscious this
year. The season here will last n
week to ten days longer the growers
estimate. Mr. Davis has system
of irrigation pipes for his patch but
because of the wet weather has
found 1t necessary TO irrigate only
once this spring. The berries from
these two patches supply the local
demand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
REAL TROOPS
DRIVE BACK
irish FORCES
Britain Is Handling Af-
fairs with Fight
ing Men
ASSOCIATED Press

London, June 5.-British troops
have driven the Sim Fem invaders
from their main positions In Ulster
territory ana large part of the bor-
der between northern and southern
Ireland il now virtually battle
front. The military has taken over
much boundary line and Sim Fem
ers now face seasoned, well-armed
troops equipped with artillery IN
stead of special Ulster GOnstables.
The village of PettigOe was recap
t,Ired from Sim Feiner invaders
who also II Is reported evacuated
Bellek, 10 miles southwest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Caunty IaiI Is Redecorated

The county jail has been redecor-
ated and 1t has taken on the light
and clean appearance which usually
follows a spring house cleaning. The
walls are done In grey half the way
up and the rest Of the way, includ-
ing the ceiling. IL done In white
with a little diamond border In black
where the two shades meet. The
steel lattice OF which fhe cells are
made is painted in pearl grey aud
the floor will he painted red. The
new paint is a great Improvement
and gives the Jail more light. Be-
fore the work WAS done the paint
was pealing or the walls and the
place looked dark and dingy. Sher-
Ir Gny sherman says that even the
prisoners seem more t0rfaitsd' since
their cells, have been fixed rp;Oi,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
.DicKiNsoNIANs AT X. S. N.
.Fifty-Three Students From County ut
State Normal

Fifty three students from Dickin-
son county are attending the summer
session of the Kansas state Norman
School ut Emporia. Incomplete en-
rollment at the closing hour Monday
was $500, a record for the schooi'
The figure Is SAT more than the total
attendance last summer.
Students are there from Do or the
los counties of Kansas and from
eight other states, Oklahoma, Nebras-
ka, Missouri. Texas. Iowa, wyoming,
New York and Tennessee. In the last
ten years Dickinson county has sent
4OS students to the Kansas Normal.
The following are i'm attendance
from the county this summer: MIL
dred May Loyd- Clarence FREDERICK
Dissinger. Mary Elizabeth Lloyd,
Emma Fila Order. Amos II. Engie.
Martha Blanche Easter, Cora heOns
Conner and Rose Frances Henderson
Abilene; Ruth Martin, NeOma Olive
Kohl, Mabel Marie Brueggen, Lettie
Leone Ogden. Van Morris Pratt,
Glenn Louis Ruhl. Ruby Mabel Nc
Outosh and Ida Ruth PeddycOrd, Her
ington Ruth Malinda Bowers, Minnie
Aiken Hill. Mary Sophia Nefs, Wilfred
Lawrence Farnharn, Geraldine Adeiia
Charter, Ruth Darneli, Mary Louise
Bertschinger, Rela. Alberta. Dillon,
Lawrence r. Sinclair and Ernest
North Fornharn. Hope Phoebe Pearl
westrup, Edna ELIZA Volkman, Irene
Eunice johnson and. Dorothy Louise
Oesterreich, Woodbine; Grace. Mar
garet Renter, Leona Christine Peter.
son, Bessie Frances Kauffman. Mar
jorie Louise va1Atta, KoriR Elizabeth
Peterson. wilbur Marcus ,Ehssam' and
Helen Irville Strain, Enternrise;
Granten Eabert Sower and Alice. T..
Mccormick. Elmo: Zillah Leasure and
Beulah Marie Bretches,,' "a Solomon ;
Stella Marie Howe, Elsie Leah Shippy
and Violet Marie Hassler. Chapman !:
Jennie Marie Ryan, Detroit; Marie
Elzina Gump. Carlton; Carl 'Hodg'
man Bamhart. Pearl; Helen Gather
inc Kregar, Manchester; Homer Rob-
ertson, Talmage; Harold Weston
Crouch, Thelma /. Johnson, Hazel
'SearSht.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT
Statistics Show Up Needs on Kansas
Farms

Returns of assessors Of this year
are expected to show an improve.
ment in the "cow, SOW, hen" stats.
ties OF n year ago, but II will be
some time before the state depart
ment OF agriculture has these stats
ties compiled 10 show how great, II
any, the Improvement has been.
The need of the Kansas farmer to
get back to first principles and re-
ducing Ais gambling chance" by
looking more particularly to the GER
tain cash returns of cow, sow and
hen. rather than depending on one
big crop-be II wheat, corn, alfal-
fa or what not--is' emphasized by
statistics shown by the 1920 assess.
ors' returns. These reveal some
hard facts, possibly not altogether
pleasant to the Kansas booster who
lets 1t be known that as an agricul-
tural state, Kansas is hard to beat,
Here are some OF these facts,
gleaiied from the 165,2S6 farms In
Kansas: ,..,
on 5s,u5c fsrms there were no
dairy cattle.
On 1920 there was found not q
COW, nor calf nor bull. q
On 1880 farms dairy and beef
cattle were absent.
On 104, hos fafras were found no
beef cows including |hcifers 2 years
and up. ).
On 57.o8s farms were found no
dairy cattle Including year.
heifers.
On mere than fc;O0O farms fami-
lies either are denying themselves
milk or buying 1t at much more than
production costs.
On 42,434 farms there were mo
sows or gifts for breeding.
On $4,000 farms, sale pork, bacon
and ham used are purchased.
ON 1858 farms there were NO
hens and 1922 were entirely chick.
enless.
On 41,811 farms no gardens were
grown. approximately % per cent of
the total number OF farms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Fine Place, Fer Desne Maistt :

I, D,rnf MaI?3tt, ;o3 2 Mr iHFsn .ySl
tlrrqa auioshtsi I1TG thr liswp"qg
which will take him to All parts %,
the United States. lie 4 10 make u
marketing aualySiS, Of the grass rig
situation flf tIa dyAIta Birilsss Ring
Manufacturing Co. Of Oshkosh. Wis.
During me- kiRteI' lie took post grad
nate work at Harvard and the pusi-
ton he will fiji this summer was. We
cured through the Graduate school
of BUSINESS administration there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
ABOUT PEOPLE

Arthur Hurd left for Los Angeles
to attend the Rotary convention. liz
went by the Santa Fe this time in
stead Of by the Santa Fe trail, feel
ing that he would he more certain
to reach his destination
Dr. X. y. Elmer who motOred
from Evanston, H., is visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. White
where Mrs. Elmer and children have
been visiting for n month. Dr. and
Mrs Elmer will leave next week for
a months motor tour to Colorado.
Mrs +. Il. Hazlett and daughter
Helen left for Chicago After a visit
there they will go on east.
j. G. TOwnley OF Enterprise left
for Topeka, Kansas city and Sioux
City, Iowa, to visit his sons. He viii
be gone several weeks.
q. G. w. Cans has returned from
MassilOR, Ohio, where he and his
family have been visiting his par
epfs. Mrs. Cans and the children
Wnl remain few weeks longer.
.sMrs. Orpha MarkIcy IL here from
Washington state visiting her sister,
Hrs. T.. J. Whistler on North Spruce.
khe IL accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frances ElerdiRg Of
Aberdeen, Wash.
MRS, D.. C. TiltOn and Mrs. J. y.
NfiIter went to'TaNrence TO attend
~ graduating exercises. Miss Tsa
Tntsn 9SoBIe Is ono OF the grad
les.
Dir. .aad Mrs, Char YftheTs Jeff
a. Hyanis, .NslL. where they. will
Hhke their future home.
EJeR0y Carver returned to Akron,
Ohio, after spending two weeks here
6ifh his mother, Mrs. J. II. Carver.
SsAfrs. w. A. Birch has gone to
n1sswell. New Mexico. ~.
T Everett Stevens is home from X.
s. A. G. at MaBhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slaybaugh are
here from Ochelata. Okla, on a visit
Miss Laura McVaugh left for Kan
sas City, Kan. to attend the state
conyention Of the Christian Endeav-
n societies Of Kansas,
Mrs, HiIda Tober Jones and chill
men are here from Greeley visiting
her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. X,
foIler.
taIiss Ruth Rodney left today for
kfnsas City to visit relatives fog
nv weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
FIRST MAY WITHOUT FREEZE
Weather Records Show Last May to
Be WarmeSf

The month of May just ended
was the first May in the thirty five
years of Kansas state wide weather
records i'm which no freezing wealth
er occurred. 1t had the most uni
form temperatures also Of any May
on record and the best distributed
rainfall of any month since 1915.
These facts are set forth i'm the
monthly state wide weather report
issued today by $. ID. Flora, federal
meteorological for KAnsas.
There were no unusually warm
days and no damaging frosts oc-
Cured. The highest temperature re
corded was 81 degrees on the 21st at
Chanute and the lowest BIB degrees
on the 18th at Johnson and Trib-
une. The average temperature for
the month was degree above NOR
NAL.
Measurable rain was recorded
somewhere in the state every day of
the month. Sunshine was deficient
in the eastern portion but abundant
for all needs in the western counties.
There were no especially yi0lenf
storms and no foods Ot,curretl-
1t was "a fine crop growing month
Wheat in the eastern half made "A
rank growth and was generally in
head as the month closed, with llar-
vest only tive weeks distant in the
more southern counties. In the west
ern third its growth WAS rapid, hut
weeds threatened to choke it, Stands
Of corn were good and cultivation
began in the western connties. Oats
and barley did we'll Pastures were
good i'm all parts. The FIRST cutting
Of alfalfa began the last ten days,
but much of ii was damaged by rain.
ripened and were most
w nick pd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
SAMPSON TO BELOIT
Former Abilene Man New DuckwaM
Manager There

Clarence Sampson. who for the
past several months has been man
ager Of the Duckwall store at Man
haitian, has been transferred to Be
lott as manager there. and moved
his household goods. to his new lOca-
ti0n by truck Monday. Mr.. SaHp-
SON Is former Abilene boy and his
naalfy friends here wish him success
IN his new location.
The new manager of the Duckwall
store at Manhattan Is w. ii. IRE
main. for several years with the =.
II. Kress stores Company as mana
ger. He goes to Manhattan direct
from Hutchinson. where he has been
i'm charge Of "a Kress stere for sew
erai years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
lteFHREE MpRE NDlQATEs
King, Jeffcoat and Sherman Proba
bly, Without Opposition

King, Jencoat ana sherman rrOpa'
bly, Without Opposition
The announcement OF three more
candidates for places on the Repubh-
can ticekt brings before the public
men who have proved thoroughly
their fitness for Their positions.
II, w. King, County Clerk
II. w. King Is "a candidate for
county clerk. Mr.. King has served
In that position for several terms
and when elected last time had de-
cided to leave public office ut the
end OF his term! But as the cleo
ton approached and the county OIL
Gals, business men and farmers 50
realized the vast amount OF expert
bookkeeping needed in adjusting the
hard Surfaced road matters and the
Of the new assess
.nents there was a demand that he
serve again. Ne county clerk In
kaiisas has finer record for plain,
everyday efficiency and accuracy
than Mr.. King. His office is noted
for its courtesy, ability and con
slant readiness, part Of which H due
to long familiarity with the county
affairs and part to the uniting ef:
forts Of the clerk and Mrs. kiliS,, his
assistant, to give the best service
humanity possible. 1t would be- good
business sense to renominate and re-
elect Mr.. King without opposition
on the platform Of. competent public
service-and this is likely to be
done.
Jeffcoat Fer District Clerk
l.. +. Jeffceat Is candidate for
denomination for clerk of the dis
trict court. Mr.. Jeffcoat has served
two terms and his record has won
the approval of every person having
business with the court. The books
are in perfect condition at all times {;
he Is prompt and businesslike in
handling matters, and has given a
service that is creditable in every
way. 1t is not likely that Mr.. jeff
coat will have opposition for renOm-
nation and his excellent service GER
tainly assures the county good dis
trlct clerk II ne Is again CHOSEN.
Guy Sherman Sheriff
OF course Guy Sherman will be re-
elected for second term as sheriff.
Starting in the youngest sheriff in
the state he has by his good judg-
ment, fearlessness and sound sense
given the county first class officer
ship. An ex-service man, a home
boy, determined to fulfill his duties
without. fear or favor, he has made
a sheriff Of which the county can be
proud. Never has he fallen down
OH a job and never has he failed in
courteous but firm adherence to duty.
The county will renOminate and re-
elect him as 1t should. \ column
could be written about Sheriff Sher-
man but his fine record is summed
up above-and it is all true
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
BAKER MADE TOWN 'AccALL
Candidate Accompanied by
Former Probate Judge

VIM. X. Baker, a graduate OF the
University law school, two years in
the state insurance department, now
attorney for life insurance COM
pany and the only service man seek
ing the nomination OH the Republi-
can state ticket was in the CITY, He
is a candidate for superintendent OF
insurance and has the qualifications
to make successful and business
like official.
with him was J. X Rankin, Of To-
Isella, former probate judge of this
county and one Of the best officials
this county ever had. He is taking
his summers vacation from his
duties as assistant attorney general.
a place he is filing with much SAFE
cess. All were glad to see Karl, as
everybody here knows him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
HONOR LINCOLN'S PARENTS
l5f a yard

EliZabethtOwn KY, June 5-Plans
are being made here for the dedica-
ton June l. of a tablet on the
Hardin county court house in honor
Of the parents Of Abraham Lincoln.
The date marks the anniversary Of
the marriage In Washington county
Of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks
who moved here shortly after their
marriage.
The memorial IL to be presented
by DIR. w. A. Pussy, Of Chicago. Its
erection was spOnored by the WO-
mans club Of this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
TUNED IN WITH IL STATIONS
Radio Fans at CarIson's Kept Going
Late Tuesday Night

The radio receiving station at
.Carlson's tuned in with II different
stations Tuesday night, more than
they have reached in any one even
ing since they have had the station
installed there. The weather cOndi-
tions were favorable and the music
came in clearly. There was a con-
cert sent out from Detroit, Mich,
and ,,arprogram Of old fashioned
music sent out from Salina. They
heard station in Memphis, Tenn,
for the first time. There was an in
terestet1 audience and messages and
concerts kept coming in until mid
night
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
MARSHAL ARRESTED DRINKS
- - i ~r.t- ka 80 fhh>[
Men Kept 10 Heldoser Duri3{ Night
Dave Ficfifsaus Names

-Four druIb&h Ipsam5<f Ies'e''
by Marshal Engle and Officer i,eder-
ifiSIS had Js5d 's' lsivr.essitery.
One One ~ .as IN sss x asle tee
in the alfalfa. They were brought
a tosH s4,h put is yjsil s6Yfe Night.
they we're from the nsrth psFS Of the
IME a&P afr6nythe iIortif paEe Of the
county. In the morning they were
arraigned before Justice Brain who
made them puH, up $25 cash bonds for
their appearance for trial June Z.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Funeral Of Mrs. Muenzenmayer


The funeral services of the late
Mrs. u. j. Muenzenmayer were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Junction City. Rev. w. L. Meyer
the services and was as
sisted by DR.. 'Buckner, DIR. Clagett,
Rev. A. ]. Wurst and Rev. John
Tfaller of WoOdbine. Mrs. Muenzen.
ma yer leaves to mourn her death
eight grown sons and daughters,
Mrs. Louisa Matthei Of Great Bend.
Mrs. Helen Klamm of Abilene, Mrs.
Tinnfe VOlkman Of Junction City,
Mrs. Lydia Klamm Of Kansas City,
Kan. s. W. Muenzenmayer Of Bald
win, Edward 0fuenzenmayer OF
WOOdbfne and W.. F., ]. c. and
Henry Muenzennaayer of Junction
City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Gard of Thanks

We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends for the many acts Of kind
ness shown rs tdffng the' Illness and
death Of our son, Roy. Also for the
beautiful foraf temenibrances. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ]. Dessenberger
d&w1s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
SWIMMING pool TO OPEN
Bexinning of Season Thursday Even
iaE-cSOick and Span

Good news for the young felix's
and old folks too. The swimming
pool will be opened for tine season
Thursday evening. The Natatorium
has been painted, cleaned and put in
spick and spin condition under the
management OF B. ID. Whitehead and
promises to Ne more popular than
ever. Fred Rice will be in charge,
with a woman attendant for over
sight of the girls,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
BYERS' DREAM ABOUT OVER
His Railroad Building in Southwest
Is Near Its End

A dispatch TO the Star says tha'
the RAILROAD king" of the south
west, O. T. Byers, formerly Rock
Island agent here, is about at the
end Of his operations. At first, ac-
cerdmg to the dispatch. he built with
cash from the communities then he
uluuged. borrowed hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars and defaulted
in interest payments. with the result
that his road is going to he sOld,
probably to the Rock Island.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08

The board Of education met in reg
ular session at the high school Mon
day evening. Roxtine business was
disposed Of and the board elected
Miss Iva Brown. a former teacher
here to teach I'm the elementary
schools next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Gives Phonograpi, to Hospital

Mrs. l.. J. Slider OF Detroit has
donated her Silver Tone photograph
and six records to tire Dickinson
County Memorial Hospital. She
states that it may be sold and the
money applied on the hospital fund
or kept for use in the tsaSital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-08
Shut on Indian Hill

The hard surfaced road over In
dian Hill west OF Chapman after be-
ing open several days has been
closed until approved by the state
highway board.