davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

A: M Dieringer, proprietor of the Valdez Dock, passed thru on the Ad miral Watson last night, en route home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Among the outgoing passengers from westward points on the Admiral Watson last night were Sam Guyot and Frank Miller.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

NO DISTURBANCES MAY DAY
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May May Day was devoid of serious disturbanc- es in any part of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
Petit Jury

F. Broadwell, Anchorage, T. ". Secrest, Anchorage, H. c. Mills, J. H. Landers, Wasilla, U. c. Norton, Sel- dovia, w. Robertson. Kodiak, W. J. Boudreau, Anchorage, Otto Kraft, Ko- diak, A. c. Lofquist, Anchorage. John J. Meyers, Anchorage, A. Robillard. Anchorage, J. E. Darling, Anchorage. J. E. Chovin, Anchorage, J. s. Dillon. Anchorage, George Sexton, Seward, E. E. Ayers, Seward, R. S. Femme. An chorage, w. s. Horning, Anchorage, c. M. Eckman, Anchorage, Frank Bay. CT, Anchorage, J. M. Pickle, Anchorage Chas. Harper, Talkeetna, Frank o. Berry, Anchorage, John Dubreuil, Sew ard, c. Henning, Seward, E. c. Oldfin. Chickaloon, L. D. Lilwall, Anchorage, J. H. Taylor, Seward, A. o. Adams, Anchorage, R. R. Cole, Anchorage, J. Vincent, Seward, E. M McVitty, An chorage, E. Mount, Seward, L. B. Spen cer, Seward, Donald Mcdonald, An chorage, Gus Borgen, Seward, Carl E.. Martin, Anchorage, Geo. H. Miller, A. A. Lamb, Anchorage, George Tier ney, Chickaloon, L. w. Bishop, Sew ard, J. s. Badger, Seward, c. L. Cad wallader, Anchorage, G. Jas. Truitt, Anchorage, w. s. Wooliver, Anchorage E. M. Culbertson, Anchorage, Thos Selby, Seward, o. c. Schallerer. Sew ard, W. P. Mcdonald, Anchorage, H. B. Selby, Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
RIOTS IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 2-May Day clashes between union laborers and Catholics in which one was killed and several wounded occurred here yester- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

E. A. Rasmussen, the old time mill- man, returned on one of the recent boats from a trip to the states.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

T. w. Hawkins left on last night train for short trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
CIVIL WAR, IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, May 2-Failure of the peace conference between the Repub- licans and Free Staters forshadows civil war in Ireland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

T. w. Hawkins and L. V. Ray have placed their autos in commission for the season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Mayor Sam Graft will arrive in Sew. ard on the next trip of. the Admira Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

The Alameda passengers will not be able to get out until Wednesdays train
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Anton Eide was trying out the big yellow road commission car yesterday afternoon, putting it through its paces after its winter of Information.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

The steamship Admiral Watson re. ported very stormy trip to the west ward
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02
cRoKER BODY LIES IN STATE

DUBLIN, May 2-With the Stars and Stripes flying at half?mast the body of Richard Croker lies in state at Glencairn Castle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

George Sexton returned home last night from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

JAPANESE CABINET RESIGNS TOKYO, May 1.-The cabinet head ed by Premier Takahashi resigned to- day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-02

Gateway Ads bring results.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NOTABLE WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

Stanley. who served during the civil war.
This will be the second marriage uniting
the Colgate Rumbough families. for a
brother of Major RuHabough. M.
Stanley M. Rumbough. Who served as a
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Rainbow d.
vision, about ten years ago married
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Colgate. sister of Miss
Grace II. Colgate. Another sister is the
wife OF Mr.. Edwin ST. John Greble OF
Bucharest Runania. the Balkan repre-
sentative of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Another interesting engagement an
nounced last week is that of Miss Grace
Hall Colgate. daughter OF Mr.. Gilbert
Colgate of 800 West Seventy-slxth
street, to Major Joseph Wright Rum
bough. Field Artillery. u. S. A., in
charge of the field artillery instruction
school at Camp Benning, Ga. Major
Rumbough is a son of the late Col.
ID. J. Rumbough and Mrs. Rumbough
and grandson of the late Gen. D. S.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

the land where now stands Grace
Church. The home of the Brevoort fam
lily was the mansion at Fifth avenue ana
Ninth street, which recently became the
property OF Mrs. George +. Baker. Jr..
another OF the Brevoort descendants.
Miss Kane Is niece OF Mr.. Grenville
Kane OF Tuxedo and OF Mr.. Henry Bre-
WORT Kane OF this city.
Mr. O'Connell is the son of the late
Danile Daniel O'connell and Mrs.
o'Connell OF 90 West Forty eighth
street. lie was graduated from Prince
ton in 1914 and during the war served
as an Ensign in the navy. lie Is a
member of the law firm of Lee, Aron s.
Wise.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Acheson of Har-
rison avenue. Jersey City. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugA-
ter. Miss Doris Acheson. 10 Mr.. Wesley
Merritt Mayhew. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mayhem of 30 Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

earliest Dutch settlers here when New
York was known as New Amsterdam.
She also is a granddaughter of Roswell
ID. Hatch for more than fifty years
prominent lawyer In this city. and one
of the oldest living members OF the
Bar Association. Mr.. Hatch was also
SECRETARY of the famous Committee OF
Seventy for the Suppression of the
Tweed Ring.
Mr.. Wakeman is one OF the direct de-
scendants OF Philip Livingston. one of
the signers OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence, and also Is related 10 the
Beekman. and other families prominent
for generations in New York. He Is a
nephew OF DIR. Wickham Thomas. secre-
tary of the Society Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot Cameron
of Princeton. N. j., have announced the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Con-
stance Guyot Cameron, to Mr.. Towns
end I.uddington, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Ludd'ngton of Ardmore, Pa
Miss Cameron viii graduate from Bryn
Mawr in June. and her f1ance will grad
uate from Yale at the same time. She
is a granddaughter Of the Rev. Dr.
Henry Clay Cameron, who for over fifty
years was a member of the Princeton
faculty. and she is a great grandniece
of Arnold Guyot. scientist. who discov-
cred the laws OF glacial motion and
structure. and after whom Guyot Hall
on the Princeton campus was named.
Mr.. Luddington is descended from the
Rev. Moses Noyes of Harvard. who was
one of the ten founders OF Yale, and
from Governor Coddington, the famous
Governor Of Rhode Island for many
years after 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Everard George Toel
announce the marriage of his sister Miss
Adelina Louise Toel of 30 West Eighty
second street TO Mr.. John Dearborn. The
ceremony WIS performed on Wednesday
in the Church Of the Incarnation by the
rector. the Rev. II. Percy Silver.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Irwin Fearn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. George Fearn, Jr., of Mobile,
Ala, to Mr.. George Il. Cortelyou, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Cortel-
you of New York and Riverdalc. The
wedding will take place in April.
During the war Miss Fearn did hos
pital work In this city and but recently
returned TO her home in Mobile. Mr..
Cortelyou, who is graduate of Yale.
class 1918. served in France with the
Seventeenth Engineers. He is assistant
to the vice-president OF the Central Trust
Company of Chicago. His father was
private secretary to President Mckin-
ley and after the Department of Com
merce and Labor was created was made
Secretary of it. He was Secretary of
the Treasury during President Roose-
velts first term and Postmaster General
during his second term. He has another
son, Mr.. William Winthrop Cortelyou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne of
Orange, n. j., at q luncheon in this
city last week announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Dorothy
FADE Gwynnc. a junior at Simmons Col
lcge. Boston. to Mr. William NJ. Wilson
OF Charlotte, n. G. Mr.. Wilson is Z
son Of Mrs. and the, late Hon. William
Blackburn Wilson of Rock Hill, S. q.
and is a graduate of the University OF
North Carolina and the law school of
the University OF the South, at Sewa-
nee, Tenn. He served as captain Of
infantry during the late war. The we'd
ding will take place in the early fall at
Pelenville, y. Y.
No date has been set for the marriage
OF Miss Daphne Carson Kane, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson Kane
of Flushing. l.. L.. to Mr.. John Harlin
O'Connell. whose engagement was an
nounced last week. Miss Kane belongs
to families known for generations in this
city. She is a direct descendant ot
Henry BreYoort. who at one tine oWnci
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

At dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Banks at their apartment at 1155
Park avenue on Wednesday announce
ment was made of the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Cecilia Kip Banks
to Mr.. William Wakeman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Wakeman Of 6s West
Fifty-second street. Miss Banks and
her sister. Miss Constance Hatch Banks
were introduced to society at the same
time last December. She is a lineal de-
scendant OF Hendrick Kip. ore OF the
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter s. Conover oil
South Orange. n. j., announce the en-
ragement of their daughter. Miss kath-
crime Mary Conover, to Mr.. Robert
Collyer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Tho wedding of Miss Helen Churchill,
daughter of Mr. Thomas w. Churchill oi
561 West 1s1st street, to Mr.. John
Stephen Burke will take place on April
II in the Church Of st. Rose Of Lima,
165th street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Miss Beatrice Stahl. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolfo Stahl of 270 Park ave
nue. viii be married 10 Mr.. Charles
Mills. son OF Mrs. c. G. Mills Of 2S East
Sixty-first street, on Tuesday, in London.
The wedding will take place at Claridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl and their daughter
have been abroad for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Miss Helen Elizabeth Warfield. VIII
be married to Mr.. MacLatimer Baker on
The afternoon of April 10 at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Griffith Warfield, 510 Linden place Con-
cord, N. J. Miss Louise Mason Kimball
will be maid of honor for Miss warficld
and MIR. Lawrence Adams Baker Of
Chevy Chase, Md, will be the best man
The wedding of Miss Katherine Helm
niger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Heininger of Llewellyn Park, West
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

In the Hotel st. Regis Thursday eve
ming Miss Miriam Oppenheimer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman III. Open
heimer. of 3i6 West Ninety-seventh
street. was married TO DR.. Emanuel w.
Bauman of this city. the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Lissman officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
MARCH WAS WET ENOUGH
Made Up For Lost Time During the
Dry Winter

Kansas experienced dry winter,
hut the month of March made up
for lost time in the way Of moisture,
according to the monthly weather
report of S. D. Flora, state met
eorologist. More moisture fell In
March than in the five preceding
months combined, Flora reports.
Moreover, March was the fourth
wettest corresponding month in Kan
sas on the records Of the state
meteorOlOgist's office, which date
back thirty-five years.
The month also made number O1
other records. Measurable rain OF
snow fell on eleven days of the
month, or more than one-third OF the
time. There was less sunshine las
month than any other month during
the past year, according to the re
port, and less than any other Marci
for seven years.
"While the month was windle
than usual" the report states, u
failed to live up to the average 10
March temperatures. The highes
temperature recorded was 70 degree
and the lowest was 10 degrees.
"Although the month was favor
able toward bettering the crops, tn
soil was so wet that little progres
was made in planting potatoes, SOW
ing oats or making garden. Coun
try roads have been in the w0rs
condition for the last fifteen days o
any equal period during the last 81
months"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
Obifuary-WaIter N. Hill

This community was sadly grieved
Thursday morning to learn OF the
passing away of Walter N. Hill of
Ridge township. Walter was born
and grew to manhood on the farm
northwest Of Hope. He was born
Sept. -, 1891 and passed away
March 30. 1929, aged 80 years, 6
months and IS days. He attended
the Union Valley school, also the
Hope school. He was united in mar
rage to LOra Pearl Schuster March
Is, 1915 who is left to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving husband,
also his father, Geo. s. Hill, six
brothers, Alex c., Hugh c.. and
Harry B. Hill, all north of Hope, and
Arthur J. Hill of Huntingdon, Tenn.
Edwin w. Hill of Hays and DIR. Geo
w. Hill of Topeka and one sister
Myrtle at home, and an aged grand
mother of Abilene. Besides the above
he leaves host of relatives anC
friends. Everyone who knew him
loved him. He united with the Nj
r. church of Hope in 1912 and has
been faithful member and worker
ever since. At the time Of his deatf
he was recording secretary of thu
Sunday school and also director o
the school board of district 33 wher'
he lived. He needs no eulOgy pro
| nounced over him as his life speak
| for itself.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
D. c. II. S.

Market reports from the broadcast
ing station at Wichita were an
nOunced in the auditorium Ihursaay
afternoon. Ercil Arnold tuned In
with his receiving set to satisfy the
curiosity Of the students.
Five cars are now in the shop for
repair. M. A. Cushing, instructor
and his class in gas engines, are busy
repairing them.
The annual board have sent all the
material for "The Torch TO the
printer. The ANNALS are TO pe
ready for distribution by the first OF
May. 'l1
great many smiling and few
sober faces were seen after schooi
last Thursday, after the grade cards
were given out. A..
The Seniors began practlcins the
play, Martha BY the Day Monday
March q.
Prin. O. o. Smith went to Junction
CITY last Friday night and acted ms
iudpe for the Junction City -Concor-
dia high debate. The outcome was
victory for Junction City.
The Junior class succeeded III VIII
ming cup. Last Saturday the'f
strong forces of 16 men battled foul
seniors and two sophomores for the
long desired championship. they de
feated the quartet by score OF 90
TO 70. No records were broken
Peter Philippi, senior, was hiel
man with % points to his cred't
George Mark, also senior, was Sec
ond with 20. The final score was
juniors 50, seniors "a, sophomores o.
The freshmen failed to place.
The boys Of the different ctasses
held meetings Thursday and Friday
to organize baseball team ana elec'
n captain and manager. The seniors
chose Paul Quirk, captain, Theroi
cline. manager; juniors, Chester
IIhsslcr. captain; sophomorcs' Ear'
Hass. captain; freshmen. Joe Shep-
ard, captain.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
0bituary-Wm. n. Kessler

william Henry Harrison Kessler
was born in Pennsylvania on March
20, 1910. He served in Company B.
9th Cavalry of Pennsylvania, through
the Civil war. He was captured
April 1, 1854 and placed in the An.
dersOnville prison until the close OF
the war in 1865. He was united In
marriage to Sarah C. Thompson In
Cambridge, H., Dec. 2S, 1866. They
came to Kansas in 1871, homestead
ed on section 8, Holland township
where they remained until death.
Mrs. Kessler died March IA, 1921.
Mr.. Kessler passed away March 81
1922, at the age of 81 years, 8 days.
He leaves to mourn his loss nine chill
dfen, Frank Kessler of Hunter.
Kan, Mrs. Mary BOudman, Carlton,
Mrs. Bertha Slaughter, Searcy, Ark,
Mrs. Effie Dickerson, Columbus, Mo-,
Arch Kessler, Carlton, Sam Kessler,
wynoha, Okla, Mrs. Hattie Medley,
Nowata, Okla, Mrs. Nettie Unruh,
whitewater. Kan, Mrs. Sadie Brown
Collinsvillefi Okla. Three preceded
in death, John Kessler. Salina, SOph-
ia KessIer, Carlton, Harry Kessler,
killed on the battle field in France.
Resides his children he leaves 10
mourn his loss 80 grandchildren, 15
great -grandchildren and host OF
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Moline lister, grindstone, Grey q
horse gas engine, 2 sets OF WORK
harness, set single harness. DeLavai
cream separator No. II. 3-gallon
Daisy churn, 9 5gallOn cream cans
good as new, 40 hedge posts, pitch-
forks, shovcls and other articles TOO
numerous to mention.
The WillOwdale ladies' will serve
lunch. Free coffee. Bring tin cups
TERMS-$1O and under, cash.
Over that amount credit OF
months will be given on bankaDle
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
ONLY 9 per cent charged IL paid when
due. No property to be removed untif
terms are complied with.
w. A. BROWN
r. l.. HUFFMAN, Auctioneer
r. r. RIORDAN, Banker 6wZ1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06

Presbyterial Society Elects New Of
ficers For Year

Miss Martha Blayney Of this city
is retiring president Of the Presby-
teriai Society, and at Tuesday after
moons session. before new Officers
were elected. the following tributes
were paid to her bySthose who haye
had the privilege of working with
her:
Mrs. A. F. Daggett Of Salina, who
has been closely associated with Miss
Blayney in her work said, 1T is hard
to express our love and appreciation
Of Miss Blayney. Personally | have
always thought her one OF the best
women in every way that l have
ever known. Whenever we were
with her here or in our home we al
ways felt we had received Il spiritual
benedietIon. In. her work in our
(PtssbytRriaF shes was always so faith
fufs6xs4 above all SO charitable and
kin dlMaii of. her Judgments. yet firm
liur r8yry7Ng out the plans for the best
| interest ~ eur work" -
Mfs.. May Belleville Brown of Sa;
lima said, ssMiss Blayney was pas,
fmaster An the handling of body Of
women. 1--WE can show our appre'
ciation Of Miss Blayney best by try
ing in every way to keep up the higf
standard she set for us. 1t will bt
| many years before the influence o.
Miss Blayney will cease to be felt II
this Presbyterial work"
During the evening Miss Annie
Hyatt Of New York City gave an in
teresting talk. She has recently mad'
La trip to Cuba and Porto Rico In tn
interest Of the board and Officiatet
at the dedication of the new Marin'
NeighborhOod House at Mayagnez
Porto Rico. Miss Hyatt was chair
man Of the budget committee ant
member Of field work and building
committee which administered tn
gifts Of $1,2OO.OOO received thi
wear. She can tell where the none.
goes. Another line Of Miss Hyatt
work is among the delinquents
young girls paroled by the court an
she has just completed building TO
a training school in New York City
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
BOOST BUfDINC
LOCAL FIRMS PLANNING SPRiNo
= CAMPAIGN ri
Intensive Construction Is Now IN
Sight With Many>-New
Homes Coming

A lively activity this spring Ill
building in Abilene is Indicated ny
the interest which is being taken
locally IN movement for more ana
better houses, sponsored by mum
ber Of local business men. For sew
eral years building has been peiow
normal, but the low price to winch
most building material has dropped
and the abundance Of labor aVah-
able for construction purposes makes
II probable that with. the added sum,
u;us of this Build with the Birds
campaign, which is now being star,-
ed, there will be building Doon
such as this community has not eA-
perienced in years.
1T is really to the interest OF the
entire community" explains one VI
the active promoters of this move
ment. "that as many new houses DC
built this spring as are needed anu
that they be as attractive anu wen
designed as it is possible to MAKE
them. There is nothing which &c
marks a city as a desirable place tt
live and rear a family as to be known
as a city of attractive homes.
"A healthy revival Of building a.
this time would aid materially to th'
prosperity Of almost every line o.
business in this city. Whenevel
people build homes they immediatel!
begin to need all the other thing
that 20 with it, and to make up tn
comforts Of home life, and there Il
scarcely a commercial enterprise II
the community that is not calle'
into service.
"Our campaign here in Abilene
simply a part Of very genera
movement all over the country
promote building with a view to re
nevingJ the house shortage, whic.
has seriously affected living condi
tions in many localities. Many pee
ple who have been expecting to DULL
and were financially able to do s
have been holding off until prices o
material and labor became more rea
seonable. Men who are familiar VIII
conditions believe that most OF Id
adjustments have been complete
and that prizes have reached stag
where there can be no object u
longer delaying.
"The local dealers in building an
home furnishing materials are leno
ing their hearty support to this can
paign and will be glad to assist VIII
suggestions or advise with anyon
who is considering building tn
spring. We have taken Build wit
the Birds" as the slogan and al
urging that wherever possible peop
make their plans early for the
huilding or repairing this spring"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
!. BI0dEsr RURAL TRACK MEET
D.,h, School Won Cup With -
po;nts-No Records Were Broken

pOiutS-N0 kecOfos We'e DV
The comfy track meet for rural
ord Graded schools was held at the
oitv mark here Saturday afternoon
WITH y total Of 1S1. entries, over loo
mores't than were listed in the rural
meat \ wear ago. Because OF the
wind and rather cold weather there
were no records broken but the WORK
~ the teams showed good form and
much enthusiasm.
Delhi school, district 70, won the
silver loving cup with 40 poihts'
Cloyd Coup and Leslie Fem. notn
~ that district, won second and third
place respectively, on Individual
noints. Harvey Barkley OF district
1O5 was the high point winner with
% points to his credit, and received
the silver medal.
The officials Of the meet were "A AZ
F. Olney, I. NJ. Hassler, R.sl bsssdn
ityne and Guy A. Dsnisas. There was
a large attendance. .z,,asss.i...,. J,
The followipgasse the MtailsFs o.
each event iRxthf rural school itracs !
and field mes ahe prdst i9 ghlch y q
thew placed D q y vi y: ". q
20 ward dash Tor boys dhders
LEROY Miller, Harold Kaufman, IVer
Hall; time, 6.4.
so yard dash for boys ever =
Leslie Fem, Cloyd Coap, Rernnare
Meuller; tine, 8.1.
10 yard dash for girls-Anns
wackel. Pearl Miller, Mildred Miller
time, 6.3. 81.
100 yard dash for boys under l2-
Henry Coup, Leroy Miller, Harolt
Kaufman; time, 12.4.
100 yard dash for boys over u
leslie Fem, Harvey Barkley, Cloy'
Coup; time, 11.3. 49,.
100 ward dash for girls-Ann'
Weckel. Pearl Miller, Helen Hen
bricks.
alleged race-Cloyd Coup an
leslie Fem, Harold Sheets an
! Arthur Greenwood, Arnold Nagei'
and Wayne Emig; time, 7.5.
Flag race for girls-Heien lien
ldricks. Mildred Miller, Anna Ander
son; time, IA. n
22O yard dash-HarTey Barkley
lIesley Fem, Cloyd Coup; time, 81
! 900 mixed relay-Districts Il
: 105, 60. =,
44O yard relay-Districts 10, A
9S; time, 1.6 3-5. -
40 yard dash-Harvey BarkieS
: Fred Snider, Howard Womicha'
= time 1.12h.
22O yard relay for girls-Dists. o.
117; time 37.S.
$50 yard relay-Districts Is, l"'
40; time, 80. =.
Tug-of-war for girls-Dlstricts r.
|, l17, "a. -
Il Ball batting for girls-Miidre
Erickson, Verna Haugh.
2 Bar batting for boys-HarVe
= = Barkley, Andrew Reufener' Lesi
q Fem. NJ
e Basket contest for girls-Fay
u Grogg, Rhea Logan, Katherine foh
ter.
High iump-Cloyd Coup, Bernhal
Meuller, Gerald Eddy.
It Ball throw for girls-katherii
Poister, Verna Haugh, Winona kei
rs er.
Is Ball throw for boys-Harvey Bari
ir lev. Loren Rock, Fred Snider.
ts Broad jump-Cloyd Coup, Harvs
,r Barkley, Loren Rock.
e. Tug Of war for boys-Distflct
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-06
Livestock Meeting

All persons in this county who are
interested in the improvement OF
livestock are requested to meet al
the Commercial Club rooms in ADJ
lene. Saturday, April 8, at = p. IN
to assist in the formation OF live
stock improvement ASSOCIATION io'
this county. All classes OF STOCK
should be represented and vigorous
campaign set in motion which VII
bring the very best breeding STOCK te
the county that can be found.
' COMMITTEE