davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BODY IN POTOMAC
NOT EVELYN THAW'S
Washington Newspaper Men,
HoWeUer, See Resemblance.

WAsHINcToN, Feb. 1.-THE body of a
woman closely resembling photographs
OF Evelyn Nesbit Thaw found floating in
the Potomac yesterday was said late to-
day by newspaper men not to be that Of
the former actress.
Washington police communicated with
New York authorities In an effort to
learn whether the body was that OF the
former wife of Harry X. Thaw.
Newspaper men who attended the
trial Of Thaw for the killing of Stanford
White, or were otherwise acquainted
With the appearance OF Evelyn Nesbit.
said tonight the body showed at first
glance a marked resemblance 20 tho for
mer actress. but that closer view re-
vealed II was not she.
The former actress dropped out Of
sight In New York several weeks ago
after her tea room had been closed, and
the body was believed to have been IL
the water almost that length Of time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
IL CHILDREN IN TRUCK
HURLED OVER A BANK
None Hurt Badly, Although
Machine OUerfurns.

An automobile truck in which twelve
children were riding home from school
went over an embankment yesterday
afternoon in Mountain avenue, Spring
field, n. ]. The machine overturned
but the children were thrown clear of It,
and although all twelve were hurt none
was seriously injured. Three girls. Jes-
sic Ruby, 12; Edna Bambrea. II, and
Marie McName. Ia, were taken to the
Overlook Hospital at Summit. The
others were able 10 go TO their homes.
The truck was driven by Rube Marsh
and owned by the Springfield Light
Company. He was passing the school
when the children asked him for a ride,
and he told them to jump aboard. The
rear wheel broke, causing the truck to
swerve and overturn. Marsh was thrown
ten feet after he had applied the brakes,
but was not hurt.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SPEED LIMIT IS PUT
ON HEARSE CHAUFFEUR
TWo Funerals Daily, Says
Judge, Adding $50 Fine.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw lonK HERALD.
DENVER. Feb. Two funerals a day
for any undertaken Is sufficient with
out an attempt on the part of the NOR
tician to drum up more business. ac-
cording TO a judgment handed down by
Police Magistrate Henry Bray In filming
Edward Tomlin. hearse chauffeur, on
a charge OF speeding
When Tomlin was taken before the
court TO answer to charges he had
driven his hearse Mt an excessive rate
OF speed last Saturday. he stated he
had to make two funerals In one day"
You might have made three" an
swercd Magistrate Rice. Haven't you
got plenty OF business without trying
TO kill others? Thirty dollars and costs
for you
Tomlin paid.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
ERTE'S JERSEY SHOPS
TO RUN ON CONTRACT
Will Take Wage Questions
From, Labor Board.

The Erie Railroad Company. which
announced some time ago that 1t had
decided to abandon the operation OF it's
shops and let the work out under con-
tract. posted a notice In the Jersey City
shops yesterday that the work there will
be done on contract by the Wagner Con-
struction Company on and after Febru-
ary IL.
No further announcement has been
made by the railroad, but IL Is expected
that the plan will be put In operation
about the same time at the North Pater-
son and Hornell shops. Several rail-
roads in the middle West have already
started the contract system. the reason
being that the railroad does not employ
the men and therefore they are not SUBJ
iect to wage rulings by the United
States Labor Board
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
BoDDY's FRIEND SENTENCED.

William Loeser. alias William Ed
wards, who was y friend Of Luther Bod
dy. now In the death house for the muir
der OF two detectives. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Mcintyre in General
Sessions to seventeen years and six
months in state prison for robbery.
The negro is 23 years old and lived at
2s West 135th street.
Loeser held UP Ele Boyarsky, owner
of n cigar store at $50 Lenox avenue.
and robbed the cash register OF S35 on
December is Boyarsky said he thought
Boddy was one Of two other negroes
with Locser.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
OPERA FINDS NO PAPERS
IN NINE. GADSKPS SUIT

Frederick T. Kelsey OF Lewis & Kel-
scy, attorneys for the Chicago Opera
Company. had no statement to make
yesterday in connection with the libel
suit against the company by Nine.
Johanna Gadski Tauscher other than the
remark that he could not understand
suit which is started with nothing more
than a bomhardment of publicity" il,
said his firm had been unable TO find
any record Of complaint filed In the
courts.
William Il. Wemple. attorney for Nine.
Gadski. insisted that notice of the suit
and the complaint were filed in the
United States District Court on Monday
Howard Potter. secretary to Mary
Garden. managing director of the Chi
cago orera. said no summons had been
served on any representative of the
company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Man Who Lost Eye Sues
Seller of Air Gun to Boy

THE trial of the $4,000 damage
suit filed by Christman Hoff-
man of Fourteenth street. Col
lege Point. Queens, against Charles
e. Johnson. a hardware merchant
OF College Point, was begun yester-
day before Justice Faber and jury
in the Supreme Court in Queens
Borough. Hoffman alleges that
johnson sold an air gun to Joseph
E'Azeode, IL, of College Point, and
that the boy shot him in the eye
with it.
Attorneys said this was the first
suit of the kind to be tried in this
State.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
Association Acts on Chamber
of Commerce Referendum.

Declaration against the payment OF
general bonus to veterans of the world
war has been made by the Merchants
Association in acting upon a referendum
submitted by the Chamber OF Commerce
Of the United States.
In stating it's reasons for opposing the
bonus the board of directors of the
association says:
"A general cash bonus is unnecessary.
1t would be extremely bad In its effect
and would be enormously expensive to
the Government"
The association is against Federal APP
propriations for the initiation of a ma
tional system of reclamation to give ex-
service men opportunity TO cultivate the
soil. II is also against Federal appro-
priations for homes for ex-serviee men.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

were dead they were to have the prin-
cipal from which they had been draw
ing income.
The trust deed, both before and after
modification. states also that the trust
moneys from which either of his wives
has been drawing income for life be
divided among his children at her
death.
Haggin and his first and second wife
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
-F-7-7"@
RADIO CALLS SURGEON,
BUT HURT SEAMAN DIES

Gordon Cooper. able seaman of the
American schooner Margaret Thomas.
bound for Norfoll, from Providence,
while off Sandy Hook on Tuesday night
caught his arm in winch and II was
crushed badly. TIE schooner's skipper
communicated with the steam pilot boat
New York. and wireless was sent to
the battleship Ohio for help. The Ohios
surgeon was taken TO tt-n schooner
Cooper was transferred TO the New York
and his arm amputated. lie died from
hemorrhage and shock and the body
was landed at Stapleton yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

and all his children and their guar
dians are made defendants in the ac-
tion. The affidavit OF service states
that the present Mrs. Haggin and her
son. John Ben Ali Haggin, were served
with copies Of the summons and COM
plaint at their home, 156 East Seventy
ninth street. and he at POI West Sew
enty-ninth street, where he has
studio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

HOSIERY-First Floor
SOC Lisle Hose, all sizes, Black, Brown,
Grey and Fancies. 3 pairs for S1.00
$3.50 Silk Hose, large assortment Of
colors S1.OO PAIR
Children's Heavy Ribbed Socks,
4 pairs for S1.0O
35c Infants Long Hose,
pairs for S1.0O
UNDERWEAR-Fir Floor
Vests, Women's and Children's,
for S1.OO
Women's Vests, bodice and shaped tops,
for S100
Women's Vests, bodice shaped tops,
3 for S1.O0
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems Plain All Linen and Novelty
Handkerchief. ...........5 for Sl.0O
Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs,
5 for S1.Oo
SOC Fine Linen Handkerchiefs,
3 for S1.OO
LACES
12-yd. pieces Val Lace. sec
SMALL WARES AND
TOILET GOODS
Sanitary Napkins, in box,
boxes S1.00
Wire Hairpins, highly finished,
20 boxes S1.00
SOC size Mavis Vanishing Cream,
for S1.O0
Csc box Soap, 8 cakes. 4 boxes S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

S1.25 Willow Face Powder, large size,
S1.00
soc Willow Face Powder. 49,. .39c
SOC Tooth Brushes. ..3 for S1.O0
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH Floor
S1.5O Robes. .S1.OO
$3.50 and $2.CO Envelopes ..,.$1.O0
1925 Camisoles .$1.OO
Large size Corset Covers 2 for $1.OO
1870 discount on all Corsets and
Underwear not advertised.
BASEMENT BARGAINS
q in. Bates Ginghams, yds. for S1.OO
80 in. Bates Ginghams, yds. for Sl.OO
SO in. Colored Indian Head,
3 yds. for S1.0O
81 in. Mereerized Table Damask,
2 yds. for S1.00
SO in. Berkeley Cambria, 4 yds. for S1.OO
Sc in. Best Quality Percale,
5 yds. for S1.00
sc in. Good Quality Percale,
yds. for S1.00
sc in. Outing Flannel. 6 yds. for S1.0O
ga Bleached Cotton, fine quality,
2 yds. for s1.00
Fine Finish Crash. 10 yds. for S1.0O
Stevens Linen Crash. 5 yds. for S1.OO
35c All Linen Crash. IS yds. for S1.OO
$3.50 Bed Spreads. ...... .Sl.OO
IS in. Cotton Diaper. :. 10 yds. S1.O0
% in. Cotton Damask Napkins,
doz. S1.OO
% in. Hemmed Cotton Napkins,
10 for s1.O0'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Dry Goods Departments
Hosiery and IA 50
Underwear 60 i

DRESS GOODS AND Innings
As in. All Wool Serge. Sl.O0 I'd.
33 in Connella Flannel. 49,. .$1.0O I'd.
SO in. Figured Cotton Lining,
yds. for Sl.00
SO in. Black Sateen. 4 yds. for Sl.OO
80 in Silk Stripe Shifting. .Sl.OO yd.
q in. Col. Seco Silk . 3 yds. for Sl.OO
So in. Col. Wash Satin. S1.OO yd.
All Silks and Woolens not advertised
at 1907 discount from regular prices
BASEMENT BARGAINS
+ Cotton Wash Goods ." i
SO in. Col. Cotton Suiting, yds. S1.OO
35c Col. Cotton Suitings, 4 yds. Sl.OO
SOC and 69c Fancy Tissue Ginghams,
2 yds. for Sl.OO
40 in. Colored Voiles. yds. for Sl.O0
40 in. Fine Quality Cotton Voiles,
yds. for S1.O0
40 in. S1.5O Ratine Voiles. Sl.OO yd.
AZ in. Colored Organizes,
yds. Tor sl.OO
Sc in. Printed Swiss, good patterns,
yds. for S1.00
SO in. Dotted Swiss, with dots,
yds. for S1.00
SO and SO in. Fine Cotton Shifting.
4 yds. for s1.oo
sc in. Cretonnes, good patterns,
yds. for s1.0O
33 in. Colored Jap Crepes,
yds. for S1.00
80 in. Serpentine Crepes,
yds. for sl.O0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
BUILD UP COMMERCIAL CLUB
Here Ii q Drive That Means Much
to Abilene Progress

The Abilene Commercial club Is
making drive for $50 members. II
ought to win for It means big asset
| TO the advancement OF the city, In
both Its business and social life
The Commercial club had the past
year 81 members, yet the town has
about 200 business men who are
eligible and should belong. Only
one third Of the members or the
Business Mems Association, which
handles the rating bureau, etc.. are
members OF the Commercial club.
Why? The latter organization Is the
general meeting place Of all who
have the good Of the town at heart.
II finances the club house, finances
the entertainment of outside guests
such as the group Of Chapman, Solo,
mon and Enterprise men who have
been invited here. It will own the
club house and has plans to improve
1t, making 1t a suitable community
center for all city activities for
which It Is fitted. Over 90 meetings
OF one kind or another have been held
in the club house since January lst
that shows II is needed.
The Commercial club spent last
year for the towns good 1922. Ia.
so carefully has its finances been
managed that 1t has every bill paid,
Including two shares of stock In the
building account property, ana
$412.95 In the treasury. But 1t needs
for its next years budget at least
$1,003.95, If 1t is to go ahead with
its activities. 1t also needs add
tional funds to make the club house
fitted for dinners and meetings,
plans for the betterment being al
ready drawn.
The budget carries only $6O3.36
for salaries. Other expenses include
coal $298.38; light and current,
1862 .sS; internal revenue $40, U. s.
Chamber dues $15; taxes $294.45;
interest S4O2; sundries 800. The
club is starting on ownership OF the
club house and grounds. A group
Of men bought 1t and are turning 1t
over to the club as fast as 1t can pay
for 4 at the original price, the club
paying taxes and interest In lieu OF
rent, making its rent much less than
1t would otherwise be and lessening
as the club becomes owner OF q
larger share.
1t is not creditable to the city to
let "a men furnish all the funds for
carrying on the towns biggest pro-
meter. There are at least over 100
more who should also be proud to
help.
The committee on membership Is
going to make canvass Of the town
and it is hoped that we shall see
such a response as will make the
Abilene Commercial club the strong
est institution of the kind in the
state. Other towns have twice the
members listed in Abilene in pro-
portion to their wealth and popula-
ton. Let us make our Commercial
club real institution with every
body strongly behind 1t and behind
Abilene's progress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Church School Begins Monday

Children from years and up are
urged to attend the week day church
school to be held at Navarro, May 22
to June 5. There will be force OF
Is teachers and helpers. These are
busy folks, but love for the Truth
and for boys and girls impells them
to offer their service free. Every
child in the community is invited to
receive the two weeks Of week day
religious instruction. The following
course of study Is offered:
For Beginners-Bible stories,
merory work, mother stories and
songs.
Primary, 6 to 8 years-Bible stor-
les, missions, memory work and
songs.
Juniors, 8 to 11-Bible biograph-
les, work Of Jesus, missions, song
and craft work.
Intermediates, IL up-Apostolic
church, geography Of Bible lands,
missions, song and craft work.
There will be no tuition charges
but parents are asktd to pay for
their children's supplies. This will
be about 25 cents for the small chill
dren and 1925 for the advanced pu-
pills, not including their own Bibles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
DISTRICT COURT ADJOURNED
VIII Hold Adjourned Session on
June 9


District court adjourned after one
days session, to reconvene June D.
There were no cases Of unusual In
terest during the day but sentences
were given to four, Frank Turner,
negro, and three Mexicans.
Divorce and custody Of the minor
child was granted to the plaintifr In
the case Of Grace II. Owens vs..
Barney Owens.
The plaintiff was granted decree
for divorce and $500 alimony In the
case OF Pearl Manahan VI. Thomas
M8nahan.
The BadA Lumber Co., was
granted hecree foreclosing a me-
chanics lieH against Alex Kaufman,
for $330.41
Robert Kramer was given decree
for $1,S28.39 against Sam Berg.
I. w. Nd was given Judgment
for $584.2t against Mary Burns.
The plainkiff was given judgment
for $53O.34 In the case Of B. 81.
Issitt against the Western Tractor
company.
The Wyandt Mortgage and Invest
ment company was granted judg-
ment against Mary d Weishaar for
$1,281.25.
In the Two cases Of Houser vs..
the Kansas Texas Petroleum Co. and
Holt vs.. the Kansas Texas Petro-
leum Co. the decree was for the
plaintiff and motion was made by
the defendant for new trial.
The following cases were DIS
missed:
Clore vs.. Mott; Rutland Savings
Bank vs.. Gary; Kansas Flour Mills
Co. vs.. u. p. r. r. and Kansas
Flour Mills Co. vs.. Davis; Townley
Metal and Mwd. Co. vs.. SwartwoOd ;
Schreiner vs.. Schreiner.
Sale was confirmed In the case OF
Sherman vs. Tanner; White vs..
Hannah.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
| PAINT SCENE OF MISERY
Horrors Of Erivan Are Being Re
Heved By America

uCNCo Dy 1hfCzbsa
John Dos Passos, world noted
author, paints grewsOme picture
Of death and disease and misery In
the April issue of Asia Magazine.
The article was written at a time
when he was making personal tour
of the Near East. In the instance
quoted he was in Erivan, Armenia.
Half naked children with the sag
ging cheeks and swollen bellies Of
starvation cover like animals In
doorways and recesses in the walls.
They say that dead wagon goes
around every day to pick up the
dead in the street. People tell hor-
rible stories Of new graves plumber
ed and bodies carved for food in the
villages" he says.
1t Is for the relief Of such utter
misery and desolation that the Near
East Relief Commission is cam
for old clothes and other
contributions. If you have failed to
send in your bundle of clothes phone
3OS and some one will be sent for
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
AVERAGE WHEAT CONDITION
Kansas Viii Have 8,445.O00 Acres
Left For Harvest

May first estimates indicate Cnat
q per cent Of the acreage sown to
winter wheat in Kansas last fall has
been abandoned to spBing crops or
will be pnft for harvest. This
leaves S,445,O00 acres Of growing
wheat on which the average condi-
ton is "A per cent; forecasting Pro-
bable production Of 1O6,23S,OOO
bushels.
Last years crop Of 12S,564, 900
bushels was produced on 1O,53S,OOO
acres and the abandonment was
only per cent. The average har-
vest Of the last five years has been
on S,473,OOO acres; the five year
average abandonment has been about
"a per cent and the average produc-
ton 115, 10000 bushels.
The present condition Of "A per
cent is the lowest May condition
since the so per cent recorded In
1917 and one Of the lowest on record.
The April weather supplied an album
dance of moisture which the wheat
needed and the plants generally are
we'll stooled and rank in growth on
all the acreage that sprouted normal
ly last fall. The spring sproured
grain Is thin in stand, of weak
growth, infested with Russian thistle
and other weeds and on the whole
is very unpromising. Later develop
ments may see a further abandon
ment Of such fields to summer fal-
low in preparation for next years
crop in the western counties.
Dickinson county's wheat condi-
ton is rated at "a per cent and 177,-
900 acres will be harvested. Geary
has the highest rating with 100 per
cent.
The area Of heaviest abandonment
of wheat lies on either side Of line
from Mankato in Jewell county to
Liberal in Seward county. In east
ern Kansas the abandonment Is al
most negligible and the condition
ranges from IS per cent to 100 per
cent although some fields are suffer-
ing from too much moisture and ladk
of sunshine.
Wheat abandonment has resulted
in an unusually large acreage OF
barley and oats in western and north
central counties. The section drained
by the Solomon and Republican
rivers probably has the largest bar
ley acreage in its history. 1t Is gen.
orally up with good stand and
growth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18

Abilene Merchants Adopt Up-to-Date
Lighting Methods

The better lighting campaign
which the Union Electric Company
Is conducting among the Abilene
merchants, and which has Its incep-
ton in the establishing Of uniform
window lighting circuit, Is now be-
ing extended to the improvement OF
store and window lighting fixtures.
This work includes the installation
of the latest type of reflector lights,
arranged after thorough study OF
lighting requirements.
The merchants who have more re-
Gently installed this improved win
dow lighting service are Burnham's
furniture store, the Abilene Tailoring
and Cleaning Company and Gleiss-
ner's Rexall drug store.
This work is In charge OF y. +.
Brown and w. A. Tilton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
He's Been In the Army

You see Clarence" has been IN
the army 80 he knows everything.
He can cure Jealous Mrs. Wheeler
Of her suspicious; quiet 3obby's
conscience because he kissed the
house maid; he can fix the plumbing
in the bathroom, tune the piano,
drive mules without swearing, charm
beetles with his saxaphone, he can
relieve Cora of her love for the grass
widower, and lastly fall in love with
the attractive Wheeler governess.
He's wonder and Dave Matteson
makes him worth coming to see.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
TWO STAYED OUT LATE
In Fact They Spent An Night In the
CITY Bastilo

Two boys under IS years Of age
who thought the curfew ordinance
would not be enforced guessed wrong
the very first night. They were ar
rested and though they claimed they
were over 10 the officers quickly
found by investigation their real
ages. They spent the night In the
city Jail and this morning were fined
a dollar and costs. They promised
to "git for home" hereafter when the
curfew bell rings and the chances
are that they will do 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
SILL 100 ll.IcENSEs sltdRT :
State Inspector IL Rounding EN- Up
In Dickinson

Dickinson county is still 100 auto
mobile licenses shy Of the number
Of applications received last year.
Paul Rich, state license inspector, Is
on the job in this county ana Is
helping the authorities round up de-
linquent motorists. Some arrests al
ready have been made and a num-
Der of others Is about to follow I'M
less auto owners can beat the officers
to it by getting to the couny treas
urer's office first.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
LocArED EAR IN sn0Rsr TIME
A. Hostettsr Had Ford Back Soon
After Reporting to Shertn

After Reporting to Shestm
A. Hostetter who lives on Enter-
prise street, missed his Ford road
ster last week from In front OF MS
home. Saturday afternoon he was
reporting his loss to r. G. DedericK,
night marshal, when Sheriff Guy
Sherman came up and said that
there was an abandoned car on the
road between here and Detroit. MI.
Hostetter went to the sheriffs office
where he found that the number OF
his car and the license Of the aban-
doned machine correspondent. In
the meantime Mr.. Dederick hauled In
the car and received $25 reward.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
S. c. Gould Is Dead

Schuyler Gould, 81, manager OF
the Montesuma hotel at Solomon and
resident Of that place for 30 years,
died May after three months III
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Saturday, May ~

Commencing at 1880 p. m. the fol-
lowing household goods:
Combination bookcase, settee, par
lor chair, 2 rocking chairs, 2 stand
tables, New Home sewing machine in
good shape. large jardenier. couch,
pair of portieres, SIT. dining table,
4 dining room chairs, cupboard, iron
bed, spring and mattress, walnut
bedstead, dresser and commode,
bowl and pitcher, stand, cooking
stove, 2-hole Perfection oil stove
with oven, Round Oak heating stove,
oil heater, Hoosier cabinet, kitchen
wash stand, 8 hand lamps, 6 fiat
irons, 2 stove zines, carpet sweep
err, s kitchen chairs, coal box, 2
wash tubs and boiler, washboards,
tea kettle, knives, forks, dishes and
spoons, folding table, hammock,
wardrobe, ice box, library table,
porch swing, fruit jars, crooks, stone
jars and other articles too numerous
to mention.
MRS. L. A. ADAMS
GEO. SNYDER, Auctioneer
FRANK lDAMs, Clerk
J d1e, 20, 23R 4.2b,2e-1sw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
NEW BANK AT HOPE
South Dickinson Farmers to Open In
stitution

stitution
The assets Of the defunct Farmers
State bank Of Hope, Kan, will be
taken over by new bank organized
at Hope and chartered by the state
charter board yesterday. The new
bank is chartered as the Peoples
State bank and Is capitalized at
$4,000. The incorporators are: b.
r. Nelson, II. II. Turner, Frank
Sch wendener, John Meuli, Jr., and
John T. Engle.-TOpeka Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-18
Must Enroll By May 20

Anyone wishing to join the home
hygiene care Of the sick classes, to
be taught at the Red Cross rooms
this summer, please enroll at the
Red Cross office by the Goth Of May.