davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
why Wen Are Barred.

The article lays emphasis on the fact
mat The broth'rhuods are trying TO .liIn,-
udt" the Passenger service ennplovees
from The present discussion. bu, points
our mat this is Impossible. because
freight employees are graduated into the
passenger service. both ar. intimately
ntef"oven and in the event of "A strike
the passenger employees would b. called
out as well as the fre!ght EMPLOYEES.
Inc reason for the attempt at eliminate
ing the passenger employees is held To be
that they already work less than eight
hours III most cases. The editorial con-
Cludes
That the brotherhood leaders are no,
confident as 10 the justice of their de-
mands IL indicated by the fact that they
are constantly declaring that they will
not submit them to arbitration. bat Will
can n nationwide strike and tie IN all
industries OF IN" country # the ~allway
DO not grant them" In the op,nion of
the RdtITdp Age Gn:ere tina, is the hes,
'nlhg Tor the railways and the public
that could happen. adding
such an act of besot'.d madness
would compel the enactment by Congress
or a law making compulsory the arbitra.
lion OF railway labor DISPUTES berore
strikes could be called and the abolition
OF inc constant menace Of railway
strikes would be worth all that the tenn
porary tieup of the roads would cos, :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
MGRAW BEGINS HIS
OWN TRAINING TRIP
Departs for Cuba, Later to Go
Direct to Marlin and As
sumo Command.
DENIES BUYING ROUSCH

Manager John J. McGraw VI the
Giants left yesterday morning for cuba.
lie will 20 direct from the island winter
resort to Marlin, Tex. arriving at the
latter place in time to take charge of
the rockies on March |.
McGraw declared that he had 10
knowledge Of the purchase Of outieider
Rousch from Harry + Sinclair. MIR
Hampstead may have bought the player,
hut IL so he has not Informed me said
McGraw. John u Foster. secretary of
the club. was also completely at sea
in the matter. Neither has Foster had
any official confirmation of tne story
that Dave Eubcrtson's leg had been
hurt badly. Robertson communicated
with Foster tho daN before yesterday
but, made no mentiou Of any accident.
Secretary John had wired for particu-
lars.
Perhaps the story o? tn" purchase of
Rousch DEVELOPED from an old angle of
the deal that brought Benny kauf. Bill
Rarsien and Fred Anderson to the
Giants. When Sinclair sold those three
players to Harry y Ncmpst,ad he gave
The president OF the Giants an option
on Rousch also NyGraw. t. is said.
counsellcd against tine pur,hus. at the
price. At hat tim, Nc';raw believed
Robertson to Ne IN the hcs' Of health.
1t is quite unlikely that NJ. IIrnpst"aJ.
c,.n Z ne had secret Information ahou,
Rnhcrtsou's condition would nave made
a purchase without consulting Mc';raw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

AMToS. y. Y. Jan. ~. Iuli-
cations were at a late hour Tonight that
tho New York state league magnatcs
would HAY" to adjourn until tomorrow
Utica favored q reduction Of the salary
limit TO $500 II possible. I, wa an
nounced that the lt.Ca franchise had
been practically sold to George Cockill.
representing Harrisburg, Ia, for Si,Uuo.
eleven players going with the franchise
sale. which awaits ratification by the
league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

President Ross has just returned from
\.w Orleans. where he spoke at the
convention ~ the National Foreign Trade
Council on The Partnership OF the Peo-
pIr in Foreign Ventures. in winch he
said:
The votes and cooperation OF farmers.
clerks. professional men. women, OF
lnhorers indeed OF ALI sorts and Cundi-
tons of men are absolutely necessary
for til. development Of our fore gn trade
and foreign shipping.
In CARRYING IN It's educational work the
League will 90 directly to the constituents
n. Representative in Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
SAYS RAILROAD MEN
. DON'T ASK 5 HOURS
"Railway Age Gazette" Calls
Demand Subtcrfuge TO
Mislpad Public.
WOULD WELCOME STRIKE

Under tho caption "What An Eight
Hour pay L." the current number OF the
Pu,lUuv Agc GdsCtfc states on the
highest authority that the -FOUR tram
service brotherhoods now voting on the
submission Of demands to the railroads
" the country" are not seeking an eight
hour day az ii is understood In any other
line of industry. but another big In
crease of wages in the guise OF an eight
hour day.
"Where IA the demands OF the en-
rloyecs,' the editorial reads. lis there "a
demand for \ shorter working day?
There Is no such demand in them. what
they ASK for is not u reduction in the
number Of hours they work, but a reduc.
ton of - per cent. In the number on
hours they must work before they Will
begin 10 draw pay for overtime. n an
increase of 90 per cent. In the overtime
rate. VIII the public consider II fair
after all the increases in railway wages
granted within the last ten years That
II be- called upon to bear It's share or an
increase of ., per cent. in the hourly
rate OF pay VI the best paid classes or
%workingmen in America and an Increase
cf 81. per cent. in their hourly pay
for overtime?
No increase to Eight Hours.
The article points out mat Wnlle en-
ployees who are on a ten hour basis ASK
20 he put, on an eight hou basis with no
reduction IN daily wages and an increase
Of 80 per cent. in the rate for overtime
the movement does not contemplate that
those who are now working less than
eight hours and often much less shaIi
have their working day increased 10
eight hours. The men. 1t says. ask FOR
the maximum eight hour day. but II they
can do eight hours work. according 10
their own admissions. In less time they
want the pay for doing 1t. The article
continues:
The decision of the leaders OF the
hrotherhoods not TO include the passen-
ger train employees in their demands IL
SIMPLY an indirect admission that they
are not asking for "A real eight hour day,
while at the same time they continue 10
talk about the eight hour day ap
parently for the purpose of misleading
the public, which Is not familiar with
the conditions IN railway service nor
with the dual miles and hour basis on
which wages IN train service are fixed
The point made by the railroad man.
ayers IN this regard - this. as indi-
Gated by the writer in the gazette:
''ln other lines of industry the eight
hour day means hat before a man AT
draw pay for an eight hour day hs
must work eight hours. The eXplana'
ton is that In railway train service
wages are based on miles run as vel
as hours worked. one basis Of u day' -,
work being 100 miles run. and what
the train men mean IS nat IL a mar
works on a train which run loo miles
in s. 4 or > hours he should he con,
s!dercd to have done eight hours work
Why should wages in all other lines o.
industry be based on facts and in ran
0,a,r f.Itt-.,ts -. tf.,t.rp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
TO FORCE DEMANDS
FOR TRADING SHIPS
Marine League Will Educate
People: Wants Planks in
Party Platforms.
SAYS NEW ERA Is HERE

The National Marine League Of the
United states. which has for It's objecf
the rehabilitation of the American iner-
camille marine, mas started n campaign
designed TO educate the people as TO the
necessity Of political parties placing in
their national platforms planks pledgins
a policy of American control OF ocean
transportation Of American products to
consumers in foreign lands.
I'VE are not reserving our IDEAS Tor
the Republican party or the Democratic
party = II W. Ross. president OF the
LEAGUE. said yesterday at the leagues
New York office. Is Old slip. but they
are submitted to all parties.
"Thc one great factor that Kept the
Republican party In power Tor tortN
years he continued. was because Its
cardinal principle was the protection n
fostering OF the industrial development
of the republic. his country developed
its agricultural strength many years ago.
Then came its industrial development. we
have now entered upon the commercial
stage OF Americas evolutionary growth
Cali. pIan a vote better.
THE political party-it doesn't make
any difference wha. its name may be
which soonest perceives this fact VIII
he kept in power for forty yearp more.
A population always votes in tune with
its pocke'book.
This IL for America the era OF
marine expansion and of foreign trade.
Legislation favorable 10 the development
of an American merchant marine VIII not
be enacted simply for the benefit OF those
who nov happen TO be engaged in that
particular business bu, because II is the
one great thing needed for the industries
Of the nation az a whole and for its very
life al this stage OF its national GROWTH.
Mr.. Ross said that one cannot muck
rake In his garden always, as time must
be allowed for planting and GROWING
He believed that the American people
should have the opportunity TO carry out
a constructive programme for the devel-
op,nent of a merchant marine.
The National Marine League has been
described as "a sort OF a chamber of
extension course 1t was
started In Boston in February. 1912, and
| was Incorporated In the District of Co.
'umbia in 1918, Its charter Is perpetual
II is purely an educational institution
| and u fur;heriug the idea OF the ne
Cessitv Tor a merchant marine IT goes
| directly before tn. people. the men In
| tcrested in banking. shipbuilding or own
| ing. marine engineering and marine In
surance in manufacturing for export
and IN fact all industries affected b!
maritime effort and expansion. Its prop
\ uganda is carried on by means OF pam
phl.ts. addresses before boards o! trade
| chambers Of and kindred bod
ies and newspaper publicity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Il iibnnc Outpoints TONNES.

r~uL,pEirUlh. Ian - johnny Xii
hauc hca, rtrkoy HoWm"y Tonight in
the main bout at the olympia \. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

The Broadway Sporting Club Of
BROOKLYN hopes to furnish It's patrons a
real scrap tonight. Jack Dillon. the
indianapolis light heavy weight. is TO
meet Tom Cowler in the ten round ANAL
of the evening.
Every time Dillon climbs through the
ropes the spectators are assured Of a
real fight. The Hoosier battles every
minute. He is strong and rugged for his
size and more than ready TO exchange
punches. no matter how much heavier
his opponent may be. And usually his
opponent enjoys A handicap In weight
of from zen 10 thirty pounds.
Tom Cowler is the ptotege OF Jim
Corbett. \ year ago he was quite a
novice. He has come along fast since
pretty nearly as well az any OF the
wouldbe challensers Of Champion Jess
Willard.
To-night's match il a most important
one for Cpwler. Dillon is n terrific HIT
ter for a man Of his p%oundage. \
knockout al the hands OF a man so
small as Indiana polls Jack wou,d end
the championship aspirations OF big
Tom
The semi-windup - to il" a heavy
weight clash also. BIZ hanks Of Chit
cago and Larry Williams OF Fhiladel-
phia are scheduled for ten rounds
Young Fulton and Larry Hansen will
meet in the opening ZEN round mill.
Jimmy Johnston. manager OF the Gar
len \. G.. has TWO open dates Toy March
He IL frying to orange fights for Frank
Moran to keep Madison Square Garden
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

Miss Esther Johnson, who has
been suffering from tuberculosis
for some time, died at the home OF
an aunt and uncle on the Thisler
farm on Saturday, Nov. IS. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The d. G. H. S. football team is
rejoicing over their victory on last
Friday afternoon at Junction City
when they defeated the high school
team of that place.
Rev. I. B. Kelsey was called to
Wateryille, Kansas, on last Saturday
to conduct the funeral of an old
friend at that place on Sunday. He
made the trip in his auto, returning
Monday.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma lectur-
ed at the D. C. II. S. auditorium on
Tuesday.
Rev. H. A. Koogle was in Kansas
City on business trip.
Mr.. Conlln drove over from En-
terprise Tuesday. He visited our
mill and other points of interest.
Jacob Engler was called east on
account of the death of his mother.
William Poor took company of
delegates to Woodbine Monday to
attend the county Sunday school con-
vention.
The brick layers have begun
work on the Methodist church, and
will soon have it out of the ground.
The Congregational church build
ing is to be finished with stucco
outside and the workmen are
to be on the ground soon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Byrne died on last
afternoon. The funeral was
held at the Catholic church We'd
nesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
NEWBERN

A number from here attended the
all day meeting which was held at
Belle Springs church. Rev. j. R.
Zook of Des Moines, Iowa, conduct
ed the services.
Samuel Lenhert, who has been
shucking corn for Elmer Engle,
spent Sunday with home folks.
d. S. Engle made business trip
to Kansas City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haldeman of
Ramona were in this vicinity Mon
day.
Elmer Deemy from Dallas Cen
ter. Iowa, who spent few weeks in
and around this vicinity returned to
his home last Thursday.
Rev. l.. Markley conducted the
services at Newbern Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Cooley
returned from a trip to the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Engle,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Caskey
Grandma and Lizzie Lenhert, made
a trip to Enterprise in the formers
car.
s. H. Lenhert made a business
trip to Navarro Monday afternoon
Miss Pearl Myers. who has been
sick fox some time, has not inn
proved very much.
Mrs. L. fuckers sale was fairly
well attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
LOGAN

Geo Sandrocks sale was well at
tended and everything sold well.
Mrs. w. II. Sheets is very i'll.
Mrs Isaac Strole, who has been
sick is improving.
Mr. and Mrs J. s. Boyce spent
Monday night at Walter Engles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. pitts and Mrs.
~. A. Sheets made trip to Abilene
Monday.
D. d. Rock threshed kaffir corn
Monday.
Baptismal services were held at
Belle Springs church Wednesday
afternoon.
MAZDA Aumiller resumed her
school work Monday
The meetings at Navarro will
continue during this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

Arthur EDWARD 3 last lhui SuoJ'
Miss Ruth Freeman and Mr.
Chas. Signer were married at Abb
lene last Tuesday.
Earnie Gross and family were
shopping in Junction City Saturday
| Henry Thomas IS home from
Iowa.
Miss Ada Grey visited her aunt
Mrs. Ada Jones of Abilene, few
days last week.
Mrs. W. R. Thomas and Mr.. Geo.
Shafer were shopping in Junction
City Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Harger from Ogden,
Utah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
L. Grey.
H. S. Hill and family visited Mrs.
Hill at the Junction City hospital
Sunday.
Lem Hoffman and family we're
trading in Junction City Saturday.
There was large crowd at the
funeral of Clyde Scripter who was
buried Sunday at the Zion ceme-
terry.
Mr. Walter Pierce and family mo-
tored to Junction City Saturday ey-l
ening.
Mrs Chas. Grey has been quite
sick but is better at present.
Hayes Blair and family visited at
T. j. Lyons Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor Dobbins visited at
John Meek's Thursday.
Earl Marts left last Tuesday for
Iowa.
Feda Hoffman and Elsie Frohardt
visited Amber Shafer Sunday.
Mrs. James Lowe is~staying at
her daughters, Mrs. Uric Thomas
They have a fine baby boy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders
Mrs. Howard Sanders and children
of Barnard motored here to visit
Bruce Bunker and family ON their
way to Kansas City.
j. G. Shirk took dinner with Eli
Sherman Monday.
Miss Clara Herman went to Clay
Center to visit her sister.
Mrs. l.. p. Lane and daughter
returned home last week from Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Ed. Duncan and daughters
visited with Mrs. b. o. Shirk Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sexton, Mrs.
John Sexton and son Charley visited
at Talmage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murphy motor
ed to Chapman Sunday.
Charles Haynes and family visit
ed at Rube Stark's Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
sUTPHEN MILLS

Earl Marts left for Iowa last
Tuesday.
Guy Marts, Mr.. anu NiIs. charley
Hauser drove to Abilene Monday IN
Mart's car.
MIR. Marsh is husking corn for Q.
C. Boyce.
Mr.. Griffis is husking corn for
Coon Rolling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Collier, their
daughter Fay and Miss Gertie Marts
attended the show at Chapman wed
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake drove to
Topeka in their car this week.
The band boys took in $50 at the
box social given by them Saturday
evening.
Miss velma True visited G. E.
Peterson's at Pearl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest schuman
visited Mrs. H. S. Hill Sunday, who
IS i'll at the hospital in junction
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Page at
tended the show in Abilene satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Duffy made
a business trip to Junction City
Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Marts visited Mrs.
Clarence Griswold Wednesday al
ternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
D. G. n. s NOTES

The board of trustees has order
ed new motor power band saw for
the manual training department.
On account of the crowded condi-
tions in the commercial department
new typewriter has been ordered.
This makes a total of eleven.
A visitor to the cafeteria depart
ment remarked, 1T Is remarkable
how d. c. II. S. can give such good
meals for ten cents in spite of the
high prices of flour and groceries"
Miss Engle assigned maps to the
normal training seniors last week.
These maps are to be made of plas-
ticine, PAPER mache and salt and
flour.
DR.. Martins lecture to the Y. M.
c. A. has been postponed indefinite
ly. Plan today to attend the big Y.
w. C. A. county fair to be held Mon
day, December II.
Mr.. Steininger's lecture Thursday
morning was on dance music.
Friday afternoon was given as a
holiday so that the student body
could attend the football game with
the high school team at Junction
City. The time was made up Mon
day afternoon. The d. G. II, S. team
defeated the Junction City team by
a score of al to 6. The team plays
at Clay Center Friday, Nov. %.
Senator Cores lecture will be
given Tuesday, Nov 28.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
MOONLIGHT

A number from here attended
revival services at Belle Springs and
Abilene Sunday night.
Rev. ]. B. Mickey called on friends
Monday and Tuesday. He has pas
torate at Lawrence, Kansas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
CImenhaga, Delisle, Canada. on
Nov. Z, son.
Rev. ]. NJ. Sheets purchased a
new car.
Harry Order took Ed. Reels and
sam Lehman's to Abilene Sunday
afternoon in his motor car to hear
DR.. Ostrom.
Jesse Brandt ordered car.
Miss Fay Poland is helping Mrs.
Lehman this week.
Philip Hare is working for J. z.
1reehbiH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
ABILENE ROUTE ONE

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Walker of
Clay Center were here to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Scripter Sunday af-
ternoon.
Quite a number of persons from
here attended the farewell service
at the tabernacle Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Selby and
family of Detroit and Mrs. Pearl
Wilder of Topeka visited at the
A. C. Long home near Buckeye Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Teare visited
relatives in Abilene Sunday and
attended the tabernacle.
Arthur Gaswint is husking corn
for Clarence Lowery.
Mrs. Aumack has been Ill but is
better at present writing.
There was preaching service at
the Cheever church Sunday after
noon and evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hougland OF
White City, Mr. and Mrs. E. Il.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teeters
spent Sunday at Geo. Bradley's.
Mrs. Cora Lecron spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Amanda Engle
of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffenber-
gers visited at B. f. Mics Sunday.
Clara Stone spent Thursday night
with Fern Heren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coffenberger
went to Manchester Sunday,
Willard Cook left Saturday for
Chicago where he will visit his
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Cook and
Harold spent Sunday afternoon at
John Cooks.
Anna and Edith Carroll, Mae Hin
kle, Garnet Mize and Cecil Rine-
hart spent Sunday with Hazel and
Eunice Heiens,
MIR. and Mrs. 10y Leffingwell
spent Sunday and Monday with
Walter Picking.
Mrs. William Schultz of Wood
bine and Mrs. O. L. Darling and
Mrs. Ed. Davis of Abilene visited
with Mrs. Geo. Haynes Monday.
Marie Cook spent Friday night
with Bernita schoffner in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Middleton
spent Sunday at Geo. Bradley's.
Mrs. H. S. Picking attended the
Sunday school convention at Wood
bine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Hougland, for
merly of this vicinity, are the par
ents of a baby boy named Curtis
Woodrow,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
While going home Saturday g

While going home Saturday ev
ening N. V. Funston was thrown
from the wagon and his face cut
His friends are glad to know he
is getting along nicely.
The relatives and friends who
were here to attend the funeral OF
the late Mrs. Joe Copeland, re-
turned to their homes Sunday.
Mr.. Barter and daughter Fay
went to Industry to take part in an
entertainment given by the young
people of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaich and Mrs.
r. c. johnson and Helen spent Sun
day in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Mitchell spent
part of last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
Mrs. A, D. Steel visited her par
ents in Abilene one day last week.
Mrs. Roy Stewart and son are
here from Lockwood, Canada, visit
ing her father, Henry Meyer.
Mrs. Elmer Cress and daughter
are here from Canada visiting her
father, Jacob Gasswint, and family.
J. C. Cornell and family of Man
chester visited Scott Gomells Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Turner were
in Vine Creek visiting her people
over Sunday.
Rev. Lehew, student pastor in
Manhattan, gave an interesting
talk to the league Monday evening.
After the league meeting he gave a
very interesting illustrated lecture
on missions in Southern Asia. Mr..
Lehew was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Higdon while in town.
A number of students from Chap
man were home to spend Sunday
p. G. Hewitt is visiting relatives
in western Kansas.
Mrs. Conrad returned after sew
eral days visit with her sister in
Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-23
HOLLAND

T. E. Robson and family enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Weber
and sons Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchison ano
daughters, Alberta and Pearl, took
Sunday dinner at the formers par
ents, w. C. Hutchison's.
Misses Gladys Miller and Mildred
Mourer spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Mauchley OF Abilene, has
been visiting relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H, Entrikin and
Mrs. S. D. Spicer took dinner at
Ed. Millers Sunday.
Miss Gracelee Woolverton was
visiting schools in this vicinity the
first of the week.
L. l.. Harshman left Monday for
visit in Ohio Bert Harris is work
ing there.
Several from here attended meet
ing at the tabernacle Sunday night.
Little Glen Weber was sick Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leonard and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lo-
gan and children of Abilene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Logan and Miss Edna
of Carlton were Sunday visitors at
Glenn Bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hutchinson and
children, Miss Emma Sheets and
Mrs. Ralph Spicer attended services
at Navarro Monday night.
Chas. Dautel was in this vicinity
Monday dehorning cattle.
Oman Moore is working at w. c.
Hutchisons.
John Bovey, who has been on the
sick list for several days is not much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and
family visited relatives near Gyp-
sum Sunday /
Martin Dunlap was home Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Boxey took dinner at
Ralph Spicer's Sunday. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Buchanan
were Sunday visitors at the R. L.
Logan home south of Holland.
Mrs. Grace Kewish was a Salina
caller Wednesday of last week. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kaufman had
a runaway Saturday while on their
way to Abilene.
Lester Bovey is home this week
with the grippe.