davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

In the vicinity sunday afternoon.
Maroa Sunday school viii have its
Christmas program on December "a
Just after Sunday school. Each
class Is 20 take some part In the
program
Rev. y. ". H0llOWell will give one
u Henry VanDyke's readings to-
night a. the Maroa school house.
Several old familiar songs are 70 be
sung during the reading. We have
had Ar HoilOweil with us before,
and know be Will have something
good. and Ne hope 10 see a full
house
The y. n Snyder and G. s. Dryden
families moved 70 our district last
week and their children entered the
grade school a. Maroa Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
Maroa Participates in
Community Meetings
neeflDg Of Club Women and Annual
Community Dinner Events
OF Past Week.

MAROA. The Maroa Women's
club met December al the home Of
Mrs y. O. Diehi Ten members and
ak visitors were present. four Of
the visitors being Mrs. Belle Crif-
nth. Mrs. r. r. Moore. Mrs. Eliza
beth showers and Mrs. John Blaas
81 Filler, all former members Of tho
club. AIRS. r. J Diehl and Mrs. Judd
Cullek are new members. Final
plans 10 fthe club dinner were made
and the question u giving toys or
useful articles a. the next meeting.
for the Red Cross. vas unanimous.
After the business meeting the time
vas spent in needle work and In a
social way Detachable refreshments
we're served By the hostess and her
daughter The next meeting will
be Al the home OF Mrs ). n. Blake
ley ON Wednesday, December 20. IN
stead OF on Thursday. the 2lst, as
several Of the members belong 10 the
missionary society Ia filler and wish
70 attend is meeting on the last
named date.
There was a large crowd at the
annual dinner Friday evening al the
school house Most Of the grown-ups
we're seated AZ three long tables on
one side OF the basement and the
children at another long table on the
other side. All enjoyed dinner OF
fried chicken. scalloped potatoes.
green beans. cabbage salad, baked
beans. pickles. Jelly. cake. minee and
pumpkin pie. Later supper was
served 70 the young people, members
OF the sch0ol board and 10 the ladies
Who waited on the first tables,
Car trouble. after he had got un-
der way. prevented Shad l.. Hodgin.
attorney for the Farmers Protec-
tive association. from addressing the
crowd. IL Is reported that another
meeting will be called az which
time Mr.. HOdgln will speak.
Calvin Mcbride OF Twin Falls,was
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. zoe line for first
s.s-~~sios. 5 cents line for -"b~e-
recent Insertions. Minimum charge
Tor ssy ose ed. ~ eenss. Count .
ssssis TO . line.
local readers. 10 cents a line each
ASSERTION.
Card Of thanks. 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS OpERETTA
Complete Cast OF Characters and
Program Ciyen-Matinee
Also Planned

The primary pupils and teachers
are working hard TO perfect the op-
oretta 'The End OF Santa Claus
Trail" There are 80 characters TO
be trained and costumed. Miss
Beryi Downs has charge OF this en-
tertalnment which IL TO be given De-
cember q. A matinee will be Civ
en- at $3.50 o'clock. The perform
ances are to be given In Reybroco
roof garden.
The characters and different parts
OF the program are as follows;
white Rabbits Donald Musser'
Billy Miller.
snowflakes-M Mary Ennis, Pauline
Hiflar, Rachael shifier.
Chrlstmas Treos-Carl Miller
Helen sharpe. Lester Abel. Minnie
simon.
Chriatmaslide-K Katherine Waltz.
chrlstmas Pudding Merle ALI
son.
Christmas stocking-Daniel Graf
ton.
Christmas Candles Mary Fowler,
Irene Allen. Dorothy Rice
Christmas Bells - Edna Alvey,
Annie Macarthur. Nellie Smith.
Christmas Greens Ethel Allen
Violet Penny; shirley Allen
sleigh Bells Addison Keenan,
Carl Duvall.
Northern Iights-Newtilla kins-
low. Doris Rcay. Elizabeth zieoer
Tommy Henson Wendell sehaef-
for.
Alice nenson-Wanda otto,
snowman Sealey.
North Wind Van Dean Musser'
lee Elizabeth Miller.
lack Frost Dewey johnson.
white bear Chester Dexter.
King Winter--Leland wilson.
Queen December Geraldine snei-
SON
Christmas Cift--Charlotte Fear
Chrlstmas Candy-Joc Goode.
Chrlatmas Carol-Alma kaeser.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
December 10.
TAXES AGAIN DUE.

December 23 is the last day the
first half OF the 1922 taxes can be
paid at the office OF the county
treasurer without the penalty being
applied. Taxpayers are making
payments with satisfactory regular
ity, according to Treasurer Warren.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

FOR THE RECORD
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Instead OF Harvey Shirk having
recently returned from Grassy Hill,
as was incorrectly reported in this
paper last week. he has returned
from a much more extensive jour
ney, one that occupied several
weeks. and was participated In by
both his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Shirk. With his mother.
Harvey drove by auto TO Southern
California during October, going BY
way OF Portland, where they visited
relatives. Their destination was
Sanger. Cal, where the elder Mr.
shirk was visiting his daughter. The
mother remained there, while Har-
yey and HIS father returned here by
auto, arriving about two weeks ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Bull on the state highway. The sale
is being advertised all over this
tract and on the northside, and many
buyers from out of town are expect
ed. Forty head will be sold by the
auctioneer, r. o. Walter, H. ii.
schildman will clerk this sale.
December 10.
Twenty-Five head OF registered
Percheron, Belgian and Shire horses
aud mares will be sold at the Horses
Home in Twin Falls. December 10,
by a group OF owners. A detailed
announcement OF the sale appears
in this and other county and state
papers, and northwest farm maya
zines. j. Wesley Young, Filler, is
manager OF the sale. while Walter
and shearer will do the selling. Guy
IA. shearer is clerk.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Calvin Mcbride Of Twin FallS'was
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14
PUREBRED STOCK
SOLD AT AUCTION
Two Registered Livestock Sales 10
be Held Here During
Next Week.

December Is an exceptional sale
OF registered Duroc Jersey swine is
70 be held by /. e. Watson on the F.
+. Parish place between here and
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Deadly Poison From the Upas.
The smallest wound from an arrow
tipped with the poison taken from the
upas tree OF Java Is fatal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Future Nitrogen Consumption
II has been estimated that In 1898
there will be n total consumption Of
43s. 600 tons of inorganic nitrogen In
this country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-12-14

Charles Fox at Thanksgiving din
ner. The facts are: these five per
sons were entertained at a family
dinner al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Beamer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
A FINE ACTION

The board Of education did hhe
hing when 1t reelected Superih-
lendent w. A. Stacey as head or the
city schools. or cepurse, 1t was ex-
nected and was the desire OF the
district and city, bpt nevertheless IL
&c due that the excellence OF the
selection be commended. The ADJ
lepe schools rank ut the top OF tne
|.schools OF the state,;tpeth In the hne
morale maintained No. Supt Sthcey .
GOOD. Judgment ana; An the results
that its pupils secure, .-., !.
This, after All. III Sthe real test OF
Che school-a-the kind s,f, pupils grad.
,sated. An, exceptionally large pro
norton OF pupils enter and finish
high school. the grades average wen
to the front. The other day. one OF
tbe high school classes in .,ftrst gear
wsfk took the state sx&sutnafion OF
the wisconsin schools and the pupils
msAe grades demanded In wisconsin
for two and three years work; last
wear the Abilene seniors In n test OF
/. 600 pupils of Kansas high ,Scnools
fHnkeU III tut JOp ~ pSA ~N>-~FS'
comes 6rom intelligent sYpssyision
and educational ability. y :.
-One especially good thing IN eon-
nection with the schools is thst the
grades are given the same systs@
attic management as the high school
and the whole welded into q uaN
that turns .ont successful men ana
women. A Hell selected corps ota
teachers and a wise oversight make
good .schooIs-AMd Abilene has them.
while some neighboring towns
change superintenlents. have school
rows and generally raise heck with
educationa facilities. Abilene has
steadily and helpfully and
It has been largely dye to the excel
lent management Of its superin-
tendent Good judgmest demands
that he be retained as long as he
will stay with the position. the
schools Of the city are our highest
asset and they are in every way
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
srArsnESr

culaiion. stc.. rsasired ~ the act :. ef
conErsss Of August ~. 1919. Of Aoi: ss
Hs:ty :si w'.n,H As.ns foT Hp4
state Of Kansas. County Of Dickinso'a
and for the , stat: and a.S So1nt{ afGss. Hss.
:s,e sss wsS Sesins ssss duly
hs q ne editor of n: =. ASils.s sd1,c.
Hs g. 70 tss Ss.s aae Of ' Il:
and belief. true statement Of The
ownership. management etc; OF tne
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re, r:S"irSs n,.
bodied in section i2t, Postal Laws and
Regulations. printe9 ON the reverse
1. That. the names and addresse. Of
The sns
Reflector Pub. Col Editor. c. y. Her.
manager. 3. W. Wilson. all OF Abb
wilson. rhss Z: ss' T. H:rss1. Sxs:s: sr' B. M.os
H. A. Waring. b. b. Harger' all OF
5. That me known bondholdsrs: bon Sd;Sa.:
Of total amount Of bonds. mortgages.
Or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names OF the OWL
,rs, stockholders. and security hoid.
srs, II any, contain not only the l1et
II stockholders and security holders
% they appear upon the books Of the
,tockholder or security holder appears
lpon the books Of the company Is trus-
zee or in any other fiduciary relation,
.ompany. but also. in cases where the
he name Of the person or corporation
'or whom such trustee Is acting. 10
yiven; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embracing
,,ffiant's full knowledge and belief as
@ the circumstances and conditions
inder which stockholders and secur-
ty holders who do not appear upon
he books Of the company as trus-
ees hold stock and securities In Q
capacity other than that OF bona
'ide owner; and this affiant has no
.eason to believe that any other per.
ION, association, or corporation nas
my interest direct or indirect IN tne
,aid stock, bonds, or other securities
han 40 80 stated by him:
c. M. HARGER, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Sd day Of April. 1922.
G. W. REES, Notary Puphc
(Seal) q, ,oo.
(My commission expires Mch. IL, 1920
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

sociviy raIees 'hnd gives to missions
about $4,000 each year.
( The following new officers were
elected: President, Mrs. ]. r.. Clokey,
saiina; first vice president, Mrs. r.
L.. Barackman, Lincoln; second vice
president, Mrs. w. J. Keys, Beloit;
recording secretary, Mrs. A. @. Meis-
niger, Webber; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. w. w. Davis, Abilene;
secretary for Y. p. s. @. E., Miss
Edith Olds, Delphos; secretary .. for
Westminster Guilds and Circles, Mrs.
r. Harman. Lincoln; secretary for
children's work, Mrs. L. Il. Meigler,
Cawker City; secretary for literature,
Mrs. Robert Anderson. COnc0rdia;
secretary Tor Freedmen's work, Mrs.
T.. Swift, Beloit; secretary for hos
pital work, home and foreign, Mrs.
w. G. Booker, Solomon; treasurer,
Mrs. r. J. Messaer, Concordia.
The meeting next year will be held
at Bennington. .a.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

Manhattan Mercury: The paid
chaperon is to be dispensed with at
college functions. Both ways have
been tried and apparently neither Is
altogether satisfactory. And this re-
minds us of the little girl who went
to Sunday school regularly for q few
weeks and then stayed ut home for
a few weeks. Asked why she did
not go back to Sunday school, she
replied: "Pye tried both ways and
1t don't make y bit of difference,
either way--it's trouble all the
time"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
concordIa Blade; Sunday morning

Concordla Blade; Sunday morning
d congregation Of properly slarcpeo
and beruffled little ones sat through
Sunday school session which was
evidently more than even properly
starched and beruffled youth Is cailed
upon to bear. The burden or the
chant. we are told, had something to
do with the blessing Of the Sunday
school as an institution. The speak
81 expressed his conviction that II
Sunday school were to be discontin-
ned ali the little children would rebel
in righteous indignation or else per-
ish Of grief. The remark was FOL
lowed by the concent of utter silence
and then, from the depths OF some
where came voice, "Aw-w you
wouldn't hurt me-" We have mol
been able to ascertain the owner OF
the voice but whoe'er he may be ol
where'er he may be, were for hin
strong. "Deserter," 'rebel," or up
start he's made Of the stun tina
men are made Of.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
OLD STUFF

High taxes are driving the crop
producers off the farm. Many OF the
states best farmers will Lose their
lands this year. Unless there Is an
early remedy the agricultural life OF
the state faces destruction. That
was the alarming situation which
was recoupted In the state house
Wednesday by Mrs. Cora Wellhouse
Bullard of Topganoxie. prominent
club woman and social worker
State Journal.
Oh, Cora, Cora, don't you know
that is old stuff? The farmers OF
Kansas do not talk that any more
and besides the calamity candidates
for office have OverwOrked it. Never
bet against Kansas agriculture--you
are sure to lose.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
Eustace to Meet GObar

Alan Eustace, champion wrestler
of Kansas and contender for the
worlds heavyweight title, will meet
Gobar, the Hindu, at Topeka tonight.
Eustace has appeared several times
in Topeka recently, each time win
ming his match. Gobar recently met
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, losing two
falls and winning one. The Hindu
is considered as one of the promis'
ing figures in the wrestling game bS
snort followers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
BUILDING is LOOKING UP
Abilene Has Keen Interest In Towr
Development


Looking at building sites and tax
ing over plans for new houses or
discussing the possibilities OF re-
modelling Old ones, is the favorite
pastime of Abilene residents, since
the full import Of the Build with
the Birds" campaign as announced
last week in the Reflector has been
realized.
Already sufficient houses are in
prospect to assure period OF ex-
ceptional activity in the building
trades this spring.
Enthusiastic approval of the
movement as u civic and community
enterprise has been expressed by rep
resentative citizens and business
men, who point out that 1t will bring
a revival of commercial and indus
trial activity in many lines.
1T is right in line with the new
idea of thrift which Is being en-
phasized all over the country this
year" explains leading dealer.
'"Thrift is now defined as II judi
cious expenditure Of ones funds,
and there is certainly no more COM
mendable object of investment than
q home. Given home and the
other necessities And luXuries for
the family follow as matter OF
course.
"In promoting this movement the
in
materials and home furnishings are
not only stimulating activity in Their
own lines. but are encouraging re-
sumptioN Of trade IN various commo-
iiiics and creating demand for
larger volume of labor"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

q ,nStabls Word fdk seh&y
arship and ability In every line OF
college work. Mr.. Wood fs with the
J. Walter Thompson Advertising
Agency of New York City, one OF the
largest in the country, is a graduate
of Amherst and during his visit here
last winter made many friends. The
young couple will go to New York to
reside Immediately after the we'd
ding. A number of social affairs
to the bride-to-be are
scheduled for the coming fortnight.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
R,s..,.u,ase Sale

The ladies' OF the City Federation
will hold a rummage sale friday'
April .21. The sale will probably De
held In the Prendergast building be-
ginning at o o'clock, the proceeds
Of this sale to be used for civic I'M
provements. eb -,
Soliciting for. rummage Is being
done over The phone by the various
members of the Federation ana the
collecting will be made on Wedhes,
day and Thsrsday, April l9 ana ~
respectively.
Gather all your rummage ana
place on your porch Wednesday, ana
II not taken that day. 1t Will be taken
the following Nay. II any rummage
is overlooked call Mrs. Il. NJ. Shockey
or Mrs. G. u. Shadinger. 13d&wlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
April DIVIDEND CHECKS

The quarterly dividend checks OF
the United Light Il Power System
Companies are being received this
week by the holders of preferred
stock. The companies have never
missed a dividend and have record
for regularity Of payment very salts
fying to hundreds Of investors. Divi-
dends are at the rate Of Z per cent
annually and checks are mailed quar-
terly, the interest commencing when
money is invested. The stock Is nom
taxable and the interest Is a very
welcome net return. The company
will be glad to send you Its new IL
Illustrated booklet, "The Life Blood o.
New Age-Electricity" with full
particulars, on application to tn'
general offices. Abilene.
We hear lot about petticoat rule
but they seem to be an exception in
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

max q. news ouiasof I'LL one s'inspirsd
writer sends In: 1.-THE sun shined to-
day. Had II mined many wou'd
have had to move out" Anotner
saws: "a loss estimated at severai
Thousand dollars Is indicated.
Hard luck, boys =.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
REAL CROCKETT RECORD

tIsescendant Of P1aneer II Star Atn'
f.' .Iete - Navy m.
Norman, Okla, April 12.-pavid
Crockett, a direct descendant OF the
famous Texas pioneer Of the same
name, made immortal by the attack
on the Alamo, is expected to return
to the University OF Oklahoma Tor
the year Of 1922-23. Crockett for
merly attended the university.
Crockett, known as a star pitcher
OF the Usdted States navy. will be
lined up with the Sooner football and
baseball teams upon his return to
school, and is counted as o valuable
asset.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-My property Y mile
south Of power plant; 10 acres al
falfA, IL acres pasture, 2 acres gar
den, immediate possession. Mrs. J.
B. Burwen, Brown phone 2621.
11d2t-1sw .ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
MEETING CLOSES

New Officers For Missionary So
ciety Are. Named 4q.ll
The meeting OF the. Women's Pres
.byterial Missionary Society closed at
the Presbyterian church here We'd
nesday afternoon. There were 30
delegates present at the :, meeting
from all parts Of the Presbytery. This
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

Serious to property owners as Is
the high water in southeast Kansas
IL Ia nothing to the suffering caused
the correspondents who are trying to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-ChOice s. G. White Leg
horn eggs for Matching, 81 and up
! H"cr setting or $5 and up per loo'
J. |. Gish, 6O3 Cottage, phone 'Zo.
4-3M&Wst 6w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
no ANcH OF ,ssEALr.i INsFiTuTE

EBRANcH OF .BiEALTH .INSFiTuTE
Kansas City, April 12.-The nrst
annual meeting sof the. Kansas Med
icai Laboratory Association will be
held here today, In connection with
the u. 8. Public Health Institute
and the Kansas annual school for
health officers. The convection VIII
devote most Of Its time to organi-
cation and a business session.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-125 Single Comb Rhode
Island Red and 100 Single Comp
White Legorn chicks, Matched March
10. Inquire at 921 N. Walnut.
4-11dtf.13w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
I TFORRENT.

LosT101 fuflh route No. 1. out Of
Detroit, pair gold spectacles In.
case Finder please notify John Dun
lop. mail carrier on his route w1ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
: "a 4,sSssA AA,A sySses
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

y
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Whitley OF
Garfield township celebrated their
forty first wedding anniversary af
their home Sunday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Woolver-
ton. MarOn Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il.
Gish and family, J. X. Guest and
sons Henry and Roy and Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. Goldsmith.
To Country Club Members
The retiring chairman and assist
ant chairman Of entertaining COM
miftee wish to make the following
report: Ten parties were held. re-
cents $348.O6; expense including
music, refreshments, decorating, 8
dozen cups and material for lunch
clothes for club, $346.06. We ex-
tend our thanks to all committees
for their loyal support and to the
many entertainers who assisted In
giving pleasure to SO many.-Harry
c. Lifts, Mrs. J. N. Dieter. t.3
& AA
Rotarians Had . Dinner
Reports from the delegates who at
tended the district meeting at Mus
kogee featured the dinner held by
the Rotary Club In X. c.. hall last
evening. About forty, including sew
eral visitors from out Of the city
were present. G. A. Anderson and
Charles Cruise and B. c. Hurd were
new members taken in for April.
B. ID. whitehead led the singing.
The Coterie met Thursday even
ing at the home Of Miss Charlotte
There were progressive
games, foolish questions and stunts
which furnished a jolly time but the
real feature of the evening was an
I'D fashioned spelling contest. The
school mar'ms and stenographers are
raid to have been among the first to
DO put down. Miss Alice Fiddock
won the prize.
Miss Wyandt's Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Wyandt
lave issued invitations for the we'd
ling of their daughter, Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Roland A. Wood, Of New York
Jity, Tuesday evening, April 25, at
heir home. The bride is one of
Abilene's most popular and charming |
,irls. She is a graduate Of the Abb
enc high school, Of Ferry Hall, Chi
ago, and of Smith College where !
he was president of the class Of '21,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs Tor
Matching from graded range flock
bred for egg production, ST for To-
SIS for 100; phone 1921. Mrs. f. Z.
Makins, Abilene. l2d&Wlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
WANTED

wANTED-To hear from owner OF
farm for sale; state price, particu-
lars. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
4-6w13t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Ringlet Barred Rock
eggs for Matching 10c per dozen
above market price. Mrs. 4. A.
Sprecher. Carlton, Kan. 6w2t~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE s. C. w. Leghorn Eng
lish Baron strain eggs for hafch-
ing. $4 per 100. Edith Hoover
Buckeye phone. 3-25wot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor, top
tenders and 2-bottom plow, all
good as new; price $3.50 for the out
At. v. =. Britt, Solomon, r. R. 2,
Acme phone. S-1Wti
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13
CLA S 6 IFIED
ADS

Five cenfs . line each insertion
nv maii nMst be aooompa MED by
cash. Copy must be received BY
ssrenIExR = y nMuD5vHnkrIsr,so elsewhere
in paper, I oAnts q lima: black face.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Orpington eggs Tor
Matching from selected flock, SOC
setting, So per 100; setting hens
S1.25. b. T. Clingan, phone Acme
PIG. o-oWot-oul'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Purebred Holstein male
calf; also 500-chick brooder.
Nathan Engle, Abilene r. X. z,
,,hono Acme 3-30wSt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SAILS. c. White Leghorn
eggs; we are mating our heavy
laying strain Of hens with cockereis
from $40 to $50 egg strain; $4 per
10 Oat farm. Harry Crider, Detrolt,
p,,o,,o,,o nbona 4-w3t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-24O acre farm near
Abilene: terms; for price and par
ticulars address owner, BOX %4o'
Santa Paula, Calf. 4-1Od1 t-13wZ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR sALE-Barred Rock eggs Tor
Matching, 81 per 100. A. J. Meier
Talmage phone, Abilene r. X Z.
3-30w5t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-GoOd Calico SEED corn'
Clarence Byer, Buckeye phone.
3.30w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SAILS. c. AncOna eggs for
Matching, Sheppard and Post
strains, $5 per 100 at farm. Roy
Rock, Enterprise, Navarro phone.
6w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs, Brad
lev strain, best quality, $6 per
100, 1925 for Is. Mrs. Ira Emig,
Abilene, Acme phone. 6d2t-6w2t