davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MRS. RHODES ASKS
MORE PLAYGROUND
MONEY in REPORT
Supervisor Points Out En-
creasing Demand for
Play Space.

Appeal for more adequate ap-
propriations ars asked by Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor. in
her eleventh annual report on play
ground activity.
The recommendation points out
the increasing need OF play space.
Lack of equipment also is men,
toned as one of the hindrances to
the welfare of the children. Civic
and commercial organizations. how
ever. have made some strides of
success in overcoming some of the
latter complaints.
During the year ended June 80.
twenty-five municipal Fairgrounds
were opened and a similar number r
Of school grounds. The attendance
at the former was 2.s94,6S6.
List of Fairgrounds Opened.
The following school Fairgrounds
were opened during the year: Ar
thur, Bruce, Birney. Briggs. Bowen.
Brookland, Corcoran, Cooke, Eaton,
Emery. Fairbrother. Giddings,
Henry-Polk, Jones. Jefferson,
Langston-Slater, LOvejoy, Monroe,
Powell. Phelps, Stevens, Thomas,
Wallach.
Municipal Fairgrounds opened
were: Bloomingdale, Cooke, Cor
coran. Gallinger, Garfield. George
town, Happy Hollow. Hoover. Iowa
avenue, Mackin, Mades, Merritt
field, Mitchell Park, Montrose Park.
New Hampshire avenue. New York
avenue, Park View, Rosedale.
Schott's, Thomson. Twin oaks. Ter
minal, Trinity Virginia avenue,
Women's National Foundation. Car
dozo. Howard. Logan, Phillips, Rose
Park and Willow Tree.
1t is interesting to note. the re-
port goes on, that the extension of
school Fairgrounds is in a large
measure the outgrowth of the in
itial movement of last summer. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Oysters appeal for funds
at that time, the following play
grounds were open: Grover Cleve-
land. Fairbrother. Jefferson. Emery,
Arthur. Bryan, Giddings. Phelps.
Langston-Slater and Garfield
Figures on Activities.
The following quotations were
made on athletic games and the
contestants: Boys playing baseball.
-ft,t49; boys playing soccer ball.
45.1S2; girls playing basket ball,
S7,95S: girls playing schlag. 1872
7S6: ball on our ground, 6z,14O: per-
sons using swimming pool, 2S.SS4.
The record shows that S6,S74
worked during the kindergarten
hour. Folk songs and dances were
enjoyed by 13S.999. Ten thousand
children played games not listed
and enjoyed athletic sports.
1t is also noted that the child's
natural desire for constitutional
play and Industrial recreation is
satisfied on the playground. The
social education inherent in group
games. but lacking in general gym
nastics. has been introduced into
the system through mass play
games" This arrangement dis
places the individualistic aim in
play and provides the team work
essential in actual life.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Justice Wendell p. Stafford in
Criminal Court yesterday applied
the judicial mailed fist to a num-
ber of persistent lawbreakers and
imposed sentences ranging from six
months in Jail to ten years in the
penitentiary.
The first man to receive ten
year sentence for Joyriding was
Louis Moore, alias Ernest Smith,
colored, alleged to have stolen a
car belonging to Charles o. Orme.
65o1 Georgia avenue northwest. on
July 90. He was arrested in Will
mington, Del. by Detective Con-
nors.
Another man to receive a ten
year sentence was Archie Lee,
colored, who picked the pocket Of
James r. Greenfield, 1881 c street
southeast, on August %
Purse e-Shatcher Sentenced.
Eli Gary, colored, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to eight years,
two being remitted because of the
plea. Gary snatched a purse be-
longing to May B. Turner, 1912
Thirty fourth street northwest, on
August 10.
A sentence of six years was i'm
posed on Aloysius Vincent, a colored
burglar, who broke into the store
of Harry Abramson, 1882 Seventh
street northwest, on July "a, and
stole clothing.
Another burglar. Joseph Berry
also colored, was sentenced to hve
years. Berry. who has a police
record. is alleged to have broken
into the store of Max Weisfeld, 135
L street southwest, on June 2s. and
stole clothing.
Knife Man Given Three Years.
An assault with a knife on Jesse
Willis. 22s w street northwest. on
July "a, brought John w. Campbell,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
THOMAS w. COOKE
APPOINTED RECTOR

Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, of st.
Paurs Church. Greenville, Ohio, has
been appointed rector of the Episco-
pal Church of the Ascension Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, to succeed Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms. who resigned four years
ago.
Rev. Mr.. Cook began his work in
the ministry in 1896 as assistant at
the church to which he has been ap-
pointed rector. In 1898 he was mar
ried to Miss Alice Hume. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hume, 1895
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
HEAVY SENTENCES IMPOSED
ON THIRTEEN LAWBREAKERS
Justice Stafford Deals Out Jail and Peniten
tiary Terms Of Six Months to Ten Years.

colored. a sentence Of three years In
the penitentiary.
william Anderson. burglar, was
sentenced to three years. He was
charged with having broken into the
store of the Typewriter and offics
supply Company and stolen q guam
tity of equipment.
Edward williams, colored, burg
lar. was sentenced to two years. He
was charged with having broken
into the store of David Lazaroff and
stolen clothing on June II.
Alexander Y. Russell. a Pullman
porter, was sentenced to nve years.
He had brought to this city breast
pin valued at 500 which had been
stolen from iodine l.. Watts. Of
Baltimore while she occupied berth
on a Baltimore to Boston train on
July %.
Year for burglary.
James C. Barracks was sentenced
to a year and a day. He broke into
the home Of Eli Whitley, 1918 1
street northwest. on June 25 and
stole $45 and some jeweiry.
A charge OF grand larceny brought
Thomas Miller a sentence of a year
and a day. Miller stole $152 from
John Zograf, 1851 Fourteenth
northwest, on July Is.
George B. Buckman, colored grass
cutter, who robbed the home of Mrs.
Gertrude G. Collamer in Chevy Chase
on June 21, where hired to trim the
front lawn. was sentenced to two
years.
Violating the Mann act brought
Robert Purcell. colored. a sentence
of six months In Jail. He Is alleged
to have transported Catherine v.
Smith. 819 Thirteenth street norh-
east. from this city to point In
MARYLAND ON Iune IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and Tomorro,

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia
and Maryland, unsettled, probably
showers today and tomorrow; lit
tie change in temperature; gentle
to moderate variable winds.
For Virginia, showers today and
probably tomorrow: little change
in temperature fresh northeast
and east winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Buy Your Christmas
Ribbons Early

IT'S not bit too early to start max
ing your Christmas ribbon gifts. A
display of new made-up articles, as well
as beautiful new ribbon, here. offer
many a delightful new idea. Six-inch
satins and moires, all colors, yard, 4ec.
-(Street Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
If You Take Your Golf
In Knickers

THE woman who gets the best out
of sports is the one who is dressed
for them. knickers solve the problem.
New Fall styles in tweeds, corduroy
and suede back khaki. Priced $4es to
$7.e5-(Second Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Plated or Plaitless, Checked or Striped
W. HETHER you favor a plain Skirt
" or one that is plated. you will,
we feel sure, favor one that is buoy
antly checked. plaided or striped in some
of the striking new color combinations.
These include French red, soft tans, and
brilliant brownish reds. all typical of
Fall. Regular and extra sizes. Ss.sS
to Sl9.75.-(Second Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Linen Handkerchief
Are Embroidered

UNUSUALLY fine quality Handler
~ chiefs these. OF pure linen, with
narrow hemstitched edges, and in a
variety of pretty embroidered patterns.
Some have colored designs OF the EN-
broidery in the corners. Specially priced,
1ee-(Street Floor.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
-
Modes Of the Hour Emphasize Beauty
Let Your Gloves
Be Gdunflefs

WOMEN's Imported Strap Wrist
" Gauntlet Gloves, P. X. sewn and
Paris Point stitched backs; full cut cuff,
soft pliable skins, in white, black, oak,
tan, brown, beaver, gray, black with
white, white with black, and pearl and
champagne. Pair, $2es-(Second Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

CHILDREN'S Knitted Apparel comprises
one of the interesting corners of the
Childrens Section. Here are new styles
in Sweaters-new weaves-new colorings.
Knitted one-piece costumes for little tots,
and scarf-and-cap sets are in wide range
of colors and prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
s. to $25
Sweaters
The New Shades Are Smart

COULD anything be more appropri-
~ ately FalIish than these Sweaters2
In button-front and tuxedo styles. in
maroon. navy, seal. black and buff.
Weaves are new, and in comfortable
Fall weights. $40 to Sl250.-(Second
Floor.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

OF exceptional quality silk, this Hos
iery as well accents its durable.
longwearing quality. 1t is all full-fash-
ioned, with reinforced soles and heels,
and wide lisle garter tops. In black,
castor, tan shades, smoke, cordovan and
African brown. Specially priced, S2.-
(Street Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Men Leather Handbag
Large or Small

THERE are swagger large Shopping
Bags here, medium sized envelopes
and quite small pouch Bags with novelty
metal mountings and cord handles. In
leather. Specially priced, $s.oo.-(Street
Floor)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
New Umbrellas With
Distinctiyely Smart
Handles "

RESIDES their swag-
ger amber, ivory and
novelty wood handles,
these , Umbrellas have
smart leather hand straps
and covers with striped
edges of contrast color,
and some with wide self
borders. Those with am
Der handles have amber
stripes. In all colors.
Specially priced Umbrel-
las at $s.es.-(S trc c t
Floor.)
The daily times., 1922-01-16
FELTON-UZZELL

Miss Louise Uzzell and Mr.. Thorn
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. ]. H., Uzzell. A few friends
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by DR.. I. M. Mercer.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, will make
their home near Saratoga where the
bridegroom is a prominent farmer.
The bride was formerly employed
with Gilmer's store here.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

Miss Kate Barnes left Saturday
night for a business trip to New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs K. H. Bats left
last night for a two weeks visit in
Florida and other points.
/ Mrs. Hardin Jewet: of Wilmington
lis visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Rawlings.
Miss Sallie Harris of Williamson,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Hilley at the Atlantic Christ
ian College, left yesterday for her
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Eric Bell were in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mrs. Mary M. Hales and Miss Lii
liam Hales spent yesterday in Mid
dlesex.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MIR. BLAIR is HERE.

s Mr.. G.. E. Blair and Mr.. B. T.
Ferguson, the latter the farm dem
onstration agent for Wilson county,
began today their campaign in the
county for soil Improvement, rota-
tion of crops, judicial use Of fertili-
zer, and farm improvements. Tonight
they will hold meeting at Card
ners' school house. They have busy
program arranged for the week.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
BIRTHDAY TODAY?
MAYORS COURT.

Cases before Mayor Killette this
morning were:
George Tenney, drunk, fined $19.-
25: appealed and went to Jail in de-
fault of $50 bond.
Tremas Jefferson, obtaining money
from Southern Cotton Oil Company
under false pretense, six months on
roads.
Ed. Williams, vagrancy, 80 days
on roads.
Ed. Williams, drunk in Norfolk
and Southern passenger station, 80
days on roads and ordered to work
out the cost, $4.15.
]: H. Mosley, drunk, 1925.
Brass Norris, drunk, $19.25.
Luther McNeill, drunk, judgment
suspended for two years on payment
of costs.
Robert Barnes, running pressing
club without license, $24.25.
e. D. Whitley, running pressing
club without license, forfeited $25
cash bond.
Herbert Murphy, gambling, $19.25.
Oliver Fenner, gambling, STATS.
Douglas Johnson, gambling, $19.-
rs; failed to pay and sent to roads
for so days and ordered to work out
the cost.
Joe Eason, drunk, 1925.
Joe Eason, nuisance on the streets,
$1425.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
LITERARY DEPT. MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The literary and educational de-
meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
January II, at the home of Mrs. E.
T. Dickkenson on North Goldsboro
street with Mrs. Dickinson and
Misses Juanita McDougald and Flos-
sic Foster as hostesses. The sub
ject for the evenings study is Laf-
cadio Hearn. Quotations from
Hearn or some current magazine
will be used by the different mem
bers in answering the roll call.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
SLIGHT FIRE ON
SOUTH STREET.

The fire department was called out
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
to extinguish a small blaze in a
house occupied by a colored man on
South street. The name of the negro
could not be learned today. The fire
which originated from spark from
the chimney, burned a small hole in
the roof. The damage was slight.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT.

Last night just after the services
at the First Baptist church Miss
Roxey NJ. Tolliver of Princeton, w.
Va, and Mr. W. F. Shear OF Aving-
ton. Va. were married at the church.
Rev. e. L. Flanagan performed the
ceremony.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
INFANT DEAD.

c. d. Barrett, Jr., six-day old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D.. Barrett, died
Saturday night in Wilson. Burial
took place yesterday afternoon at
Maplewood after funeral services
conducted by Rev. e. L. Flanagan.
Mrs. Mamie Cuthrel1, mother OF
Mrs. Barrett. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ophelia of Rocky Mount were in
Wilson to attend the funeral ser
vices.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
MISS CARRAWAY

IN WASHINGTON.
Miss Daphne Carraway after a few
weeks stay here has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to resume her Chau-
tauqua work. She will be in Washing
ton until some time in February when
with her work. Miss Carraway has
been very successful in Chautauqua
work.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
THE CHILDREN OF
CONFEDERACY MEET,

CONFEDERATE MEET.
The children's Department of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy held pleasant meeting Satur-
day with Miss Sarah Anderson at the
home of Mrs. Wade Anderson About
twenty were present.
Mrs. Warren Woodard presided
over the business session following
which delightful social meeting
was held.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. T.. F. GAY
The funeral services Of Mrs. L. F,
Gay were conducted from the home
of Mrs. ]. T. Virgins Saturday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. F. S.
Love officiated.
Pallbearers were members OF the
family of the deceased. The burial
took place at Maplewood cemetery.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
VISITORS DAY Ar THE
MAPLEWOoD GRADED SCI

The Parents Of the children who at
tend the Maplewood Graded School
are invited to visit this School on
Wednesday Jan. 18, from IL to 1
o'clock. Members of the Parents
Teacher Association will be present
to show you over the buildings.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
CoMMIrTEE APPoINTED.

The committee appointed from the
Business and Professional Women s
Club to assist in the Woodrow Will
SON Foundation fund campaign is,
Misses Olivia Barnes, chairman, Min
ME Glover and Anna Dudley.
The daily times., 1922-01-16
PARENT-TEACHER

ASSOCIATION SESSION.
The Kenan Street Parent-Teacher
Association met Friday afternoon at
Kenan Street school. Mr.. S. E. Leon
ard made an interesting talk on
Child Welfare Work.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

GARDNER TRANSFER co.
All kinds of Hauling. Prices reas-
enable. Phone 796. 1 16 6td
The daily times., 1922-01-16

KIWANIS CLUB TO MEET
IN MASONIC HALL.
The Kiwanis Club will meet Thurs
day evening in the Masonic Hall.
The daily times., 1922-01-16

COLD WEATHER COMING Prepare
for it now, get good winter car and
ride in comfort Write Box 215-Wil-
son, n. C. 16 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-01-16
NOllIuII|hIRIlI IIIIIlIllllIlIlf
Sweet Pea and Nasturtium
Flower Seed, New Crop just
Received
WILSON DRUG co.


The Wilson tobacco market will
close Friday, Feb. 10th. Farmers
are urged to get their tobacco in by
that time. 1 16 ltd 2tW
The daily times., 1922-01-16

C. ERICk BELL MD.
Office Davis Building
Office Hours eli A. NJ. 2-4 p. Nj.
House Phone s2e-L; Office Phone 4o5
The daily times., 1922-01-16


THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN-
DATION FUND.
!. The award or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
tionally constituted committee to the
individual or group that has rem
dered within specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare. liberal thought or peace
: through justice.
I hereby subscribe ------------
to the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
! Please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
VALLEY VIEW

william Schuefele and family o.
Abilene were dinner guests at Angus
Schuefele's home Sunday. zdf
Quite number of this vicinity at
tended the Jake Lonkhofer sale last
Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Rohrer went to Abb
lene Monday to enroll for high
school.
Solomon IOnghOfer of WOOdbine
was calling on friends In this neigh
bOrhOOd last week.
Emil Thome and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hoffman mOtOred to
Wichita Sunday to visit the formers
sister who is In the hospital there.
Chas. Rickeman and family spent
Sunday at the VIII Rickeman home.
George Fasse and family made
trip to Ramona and Lost Springs
last Sunday.
Bernice Currant of Abilene was
spending Il few days ut the l..
home last week.
Carl Hoffman, sister Ella and
Miss Sylvia Rohrer were Hope call
'rs Monday evening.
Several Of this vicinity attend
ii the Roundup ut Abilene this
week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
TURKEY CREEK

Theodore TischhOuser and family
Of Wichita were visiting relatives
and friends IN this community last
week.
Edward Schlegcl left Friday for
Fresno. Calf, to resume his duties
on ranch near that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ROhrer and
daughter. Elaine visited at John Boil
Tigers Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carver and mother,
Mrs. Beck, OF Abilene spent Tues
day at Paul Schlegel's.
Mrs. Atnip and Mrs. Felbush were
the guests Of their brother Ralph
Starr and family several days last
week.
Steve Rohrer and family attended
the Roundup at Abilene Wednes-
lay.
Quite number Of students from
this vicinity have enrolled in the
Abilene high school for the coming
winter
Miss Agatha Miller of Abilene will
peak at the New Basel church next
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
SOUTH FLORA

Miss Mildred Britt came home
Monday from Scott City where she
had been visiting relatives the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing were shop
ping in Abilene Thursday.
r. NJ. Rice is in Abilene this week
whore he is taking medical treat
ment
Mss Maud Hurley helped Mrs.
Geo Smith cook for silo men Satur-
day.
Miss Sylvia Ewing spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Rhoda
Mary Watt.
Several In this vicinity attended
the Roundup in Abilene.
Miss Mildred Jolitz spent few
days here.
Nichol Young motored to Clifton
Sunday where Mrs. Young and chill
flren have been visiting. They re-
turned home Sunday evening
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Cyrus Lenhart moved to farm
west of Abilene Wednesday.
Meetings continue at the Buckeye
church with interest and good at
tendance.
Rev. Austin and wife were Sunday
dinner guests at John Freed's
Dan Engle AMI family and Melvin
Sword and wife were callers at Clar-
ence Freed's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOlsworth visited
at the johnson home south of Abb
lene Sunday.
Miss Allie Derrick Of Abilene was
a visitor at the home Of her sister
Mrs. Rakestraw Sunday.
Clayton Weller, Melvin Sword,
Carl Wick and Cap Fisher are driv-
ing new cars.
Isaac Kaufman is blowing for
Paul Kaufman this week.
Floyd Grogg returned from four
months trip in California and
Oregon. EN n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
MOONLIGHT

Jess Brandt and family visited at
Harvey Naher's Sunday.
Dan Engle's spent Sunday at Hoff.
man Mgle's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brandt and
saughters drove to Hutchinson Sat
urday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
brandt and Russell Brandt of that
place.
Miss Dora Lexow spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Brechbill.
Milton and Mary Dyer who have
been visiting at Clarence Byer's left
Tor California today.
Kenneth Hoover's spent Sunday
with Ernest Brandt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Heise and son.
Mrs. Anthony Heise and Daniel,
Robert Charles, Arthur Heise and
Marry Lenhert took supper at Clar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31

Charley F1ueckiger suffers q brok
en- wrist as the result OF crnnking q
car Saturday night.
Gilbert and Clarence Rucas have
n new car
Mrs. Alfred F1ueckiger and Elsie
are home from Kansas City where
they were visiting relatives for two
weeks.
Mrs. Tom Robson and Catherine
returned home Friday from Mt. Rose,
Colo, after q VISIT with her son
Erskine and wife.
Those entertained at the Ed Dear
dorff home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Dunlap, Arthur and Ethel,
Will Lehman. Harvey Lehman, John
Lehman. Harry Lehman, Florence
Lehman. John Spicer, Charley Spicer
and Dorothy Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeMersse-
man and children called at the Bah
cock home Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Weber and sons took
Sunday dinner at Ralph Spicer's.
A fresh coat Of paint was put on
inside the schOolhouse Wednesday
~ painters from Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Myron Hall Is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Blair and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. 4.
j. Lyon.
The w. Il. Thomas family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gfeller.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur LoAdeen
have moved into X. +. MCOre's ten
ant house.
Miss Marguerite McKeever left
Monday for Colorado where she will
teach the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmOs Shoffner and
Harry Burnett visited Charley Shoff-
ner near Solomon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and fam
lily returned Monday from weeks
visit with his brother Jim at Lenora,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKeever left
by auto Tuesday for Colorado where
Mr.. McKeeveh will teach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
BOYS BAND, PLAYS; SEPT. 8
Will Give Friday Concert Before Go
ing to Topeka

Just as soon as the Abilene Boys
Band entered the Juvenile band con-
test at the Kansas Free Fair, the
Abilene Municipal Band offered TO-
let them have one of their regular
Friday night concerts and take an
Offering at the close Of the concert
to help defray the expenses Of the
trip to Topeka for the contest Sept
ember ~. The trip to Topeka will
cost somewhere between $500 and
$3.50 and the boys will appreciate all
the help they get from the benefit
open air concert.
The Abilene Municipal Band Offer
ed the Friday night date Of Septem-
Der 8 which will be the last Friday
before the boys go to Topeka. The
band is planning good program for
that night and will play the num--
bers that they expect to play in the
contest as a part of the program.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-08-31
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Lizzie ZoOk Of Abilene visit
ed ut the ID. ii. Brechbill home Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Hoover, Velma and
Mildred called on Mrs. Chris Frey
and Mrs. John Dayhoff last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hawk cleaned
the school house Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brechbill. d.
II. Brechbill, B. b. Bert and John
Dayhoff's attended cottage meeting
in Abilene Sunday.
A. H. Brechbill is having new
windmill put up at the John Dayhoff
home.
A number from here attended the
Roundup at Abilene Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fields enter
tanned relatives from Nebraska Sun
day. They ate dinner in Abilene at
the City Park.