davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
CONSTABULARY
Anglers UNIONS
Steel Strikers Urge Remov-
al OF State Forces
ny FRED \. FERGUSON

United Press staff Correspondent.
PITrsBURG. Pa. Sept st-Aetion
toward endeavoring 10 bring about
the removal OF state eons,ahulary
from the strike Eone was scheduled
10 be takon today by the committee
OF 70 union heads and organizers III
recting the big steel strike
The committee mot In extrnor'n-
AIRY session here at II n m. John
Fitzpatrick. chairman. was scheduled
10 arrive from Chicago during tho
morning.
Charges that the state police are
abrfdEing the right Of free speech,
clubbing and riding down strikers
without cause and melting trouble
will be presented TO the committee.
~ Is possible that the attention OF
all organized labor viii ha called TO
the situation as means toward
gaining public sympathy. Should
another letter 10 President Wilson be
drafted. u II certain charges against
the police viii be dealt with.
The situation In the Pittsburg dis
trlct Was generally unchanged today,
as the committee met. Mills In the
MononRahela valley where the nEh,
Is conferred. continued 10 operate. The
estimate Of the steel companies and
Secretary Foster % the steel COM
mittec were sim apart.
Foster charges that men are being
arrested for merely being on the
streets. fined $50. and then told that
their fines win h. RENTED II they
will 20 hack 20 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
40 Families Flee
Mt. Wilson Fire

NoNRoyTA. Cal. Sept. 24s-Con.
stable James ouiggie and a foroa OF
90 men left Monrovia early today
for the region OF Mount Wilson. fol.
lowing receipt Of reports that the
Mount Wilson solar observatory.
containing one OF the largest tele
scopes in North America. is threat
ened by the forest fire in the Angeles
national forest.
During the night the wind drove
the fire TO the west side of the San
Gabriel canyon. and the Monrovia
watershed So now threatened from
both the east and the west. About
10 families were driven out OF the
fire zone during the early morning
huurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
JAPAN ARRESTS
U. s. CITIZENS
Secy. Lansing Report Is Re-.
viewed by Senate

WASHINGTON. Sept. st.-,unl,ed
Pross.l--A report. bearing the es'
pressed approval Of President VIII
son. from Secretary Lansing. review
ing the treatment BY Japanes" au'
thoriues OF two American mission
aries In Korea. was received BY tho
senate today In response TO a rosolu'
ton.
REV. n. NJ. Mowry. charged with
harboring Korean propagandlsts, was
brought TO trial without being given
ample opportunity TO have an nttor'
ney." the advance notice being "un'
duly short" Lansing stated
Questions at the trial were put In
japanese instead OF English, hut the
procedure was conducted with "reaH-
enable fairness" he stated. Mowry.
the report observed. neglected 10 AJAX
for postponcment OF the trial.
Rev. Eugene Dell, whose wife was
killed when a train struck an auto
mobile which he was driving, was
tried on a charge OF involuntary
homicide, after he had limited that he
might sue tho southern Manohuria.
a govcrnment.o~ned road. the report
said.
Action against Dell was immediate
~ begun but police officer ap-
preached him % ascertain whether
the damage suit aaginht the railway
company would DO pressed. Bell was
found guilty and sentenced 10 q
fina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Police Search for
Sailors Who Rob
Seattle Civilians

Police are searching for highway
men operating in sailors uniforms,
who robbed two Seattle men Tuesday
night
one Of The men. a rcnt-car driver,
was severely beaten after he was
robbed. and his car was taken. He
reported 10 the police that two sail
ors hired his machine from in front
Of the Planters hotel. After he had
hauled them 10 Renton Junction. one
OF them stuck n gun in his face
and demanded his money. Then
they beat him up and left him by
tho side Of the road.
Adoiph Ludwig. ssi Cherry st. re-
ported he was held up at sixth ave.
and Cherry ~. by two sailors who
answer the description OF the men
who attacked Hase. The highway
men got SIS from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
RULING
STRIKE REGION
Three Killed: Ten Wounded
in Farrell

4. SHARON. Pa. Sept, .f--funited
Press with tho swearing In OF
scores Of deputy sherins and the piac.
Ing Of tho strike zone practically un.
der martial law. the state constao.
ulary and local police authorities
were this morning prepared for any
emergency that may arise In connec'
ton with the steel strike In the She
mango valley.
The record OF disorders AZ Farrell
now stands at three killed and 10
wounded by gunshot and scores by
clubbing.
Tho second fatal rloitng started
last night when a member OF a mob
fred on state troopers. who returned
six volicys. killing John Bandzak. -.
who was shot thru the head. and
wounding six others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
To Probe Steel
Strike Thursday

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.--sena-
tor Kenyon today urged every mem.
Der OF the senate labor committee 10
take part In the senate Investigation
OF the steel strike. which is TO be
gin tomorrow with John Fitzpatrick,
representing the workers as the first
witness.
Judge Il. II. Gary. head of the
United states Steel corporation. who
also was asked to appear Thursday
notified Kenyon he could not come to
Washington for week. Kenyon,
therefore. Will proceed with Fiupat.
rick.
That legislation may be unneces.
sary after full publicity has been
given TO the facts. In his belief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

JNIAttE Hi
THE Five Violin Misses" in "a
Symphony OF Tone and Color" fea.
turing Hattie Kitchner, Will be the
headline attraction In the new show
which opens Thursday at the Palace
Hip. These five girls play violins,
sing and dance.
The offering OF Ward and Edward
is called "Nonse nsitios." which in.
cludes, in addition TO cross-fire com.
edy. piano music and singing.
Jack Hawkins and company will
present n comedy sketch called Ills
Sister" story OF puppy love" at
college.
McCarvcr and Robinson. under the
billing Just Two Fools" present a
black and tan Offering which includes
singing, dancing, talking and com
edy.
Grace dc wintres, a petite bit Of
femininity, VIII present "a Ventrilo-
quist SURPRISE" Charles Ledegar,
THE Flying Boob" will present an
ncrobatic exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Man Dies Trying
to See President

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah., Sept
24.--United Press.t-E. IL. Fendall.
81. a caterer, died today OF ccrcbal
hemorrhage after an unsuccessful
attempt TO push his way thru the
crowd that welcomed President VII
son yesterday.
Margaret Bcattle. rs. was swept
off her feet by the crowd that push.
cd thru the south gate 10 the Nor.
mon temple grounds. She sustained
q broken collar bone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
EKSEl WASN'T EVEN
AN AMATEUR BANDIT

CHEHALIs. Sept 24.--Eksel Cox
fortified himself with two gulps OF
squirrel Hkee and the family horse
pistol and sauntered forth TO hold up
n poolroom. Four hours later he
awoke In the county Jail. when
Eksel polSed his artillery into the
smoke palace. n boot connected with
his wrist and the gat hit the ceiling.
Several sets OF freckled hands
dragged Eksel into the light and
many knuckles smote him. There
wasn't any holdup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
KAlSER'S WINDOW
SHINES DOWN ON
GRAVE OF FRYATT

LONDON. Sept. sa.--The stained
glass window presented 10 the
Dovcoourt parish church by for.
mer Kaiser William OF Germany.
20 years ago. will be permitted TO
remain. Tho Rev. T. Grey and the
church wardens have decided that
I, shall not be removed until IAN.
other az good or better ia present.
I'd 20 the church" Capt. Fryatt In
buried In the churchyard there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
State Troops Are
Sent to Lackawanna

ALBANY. ~. Y. Sept. 2t.--tUnited
Press. Gov. Smith has ordered
company OF state cons'abulary 10
Lackawanna. where disorders have
occurred in connection with the steel
strike.
The detail left here at midnight
and was Joined by dstachments from
another company In the western part
II the state early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
President Is Due
in Denver TONIGHT

DENVER. Colo. Sept. zs.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson. In Colorado tomorrow.
viii face his FIRST audience OF steel
strikers At Pueblo, where the prssl.
dent delivers an address THURSDAY
afternoon. strikers from tho Rookie
Teller steel works there will attend IN
body. Banners will confront the
president. telling OF the workers do
mands.
The presidential party arrives in
Denver from Cheyenne at IL o'clock
tonight. Despite the lateness Of the
hour. a big crowd Is expected TO greet
the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
SOLDIERS CLUB
STEEL STRIKERS
Women and Children Take
Part in Street Battle
Continued From Page One


refuge In saloons. but were followed
and chased out.
In rloting last night one man was
killed and a number injured.
The principal disturbance last
night began when the plant guards
OF tho Laekawanna Steel company
made a Sortie from gate prepare
tory 60 letting out few workers
The guards we're received by n
shower Of stones and bricks from
5000 men. women and children. The
guards opened fro with rhotguna.
At tho Eame time the other plant
policemen stationed on an emhank.
ment inside tho fence. begun firing
their shotguns directly into the
crowd. Witnesses estimated that at
least so shots were fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
TREATY REMEDY
FOR LABOR ILLS
Wilson Thinks Peace to Aid
Industrial UpIift
By Ht.il BAIi.IIE
United Press Correspondent

A u o A II ID THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO cHEY.
ENNE. Wye. sept "a Ratification
81 the peace treaty with ltn labor pro-
visions VIII enable men 10 forget war
and begin working toward Industrial
democracy which viii prevent labor
clashes like the present steel strike.
President Wilson believes today
This can be given az his attitude.
not toward the steel strike IN partlcu.
lar. but toward labor difficulties ia
general. with regard TO which he ls
preserving an attitude Of absolute si.
ienee. Altho there was no hint from
Official circles. u may be stated tina,
Wilson. having once already attempt,
Cd to avert THAI strike. In disposed 20
wait until both sides are ready 10 ask
his aid.
Then II IL probabls he will propose
an armlstic. un,ii she industrial con.
ference meets In Washington. oc,o.
Der Q.
Cool FIN on Plan
Wilson IL firm In tho belief that
tho cooling or process provided In
the league Of nations covenant for
international differences can with
good results be applied also to indus
trial dlsputes. and that n the rep
rcaentatlvcs Of both sides will re,
together and talk II over. a settle
rnent win result.
should labor AJAX his in,crcession In
tho stool strike. Wilson's probable
course would be to intimate 10
the employers that he 10 ready 10 act
II they also request H. There Ia n
feeling that the president did not like
tho manner Ia which HIS sirst offer
was spurned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Two Drown Trying
to Save Woman

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. "a
After two men had drowned In their
efforts TO save Miss Edna Iongton
from the swift current OF the saora-
mento river. George Spillman finally
rescued the girl. after a bitter
struggle.
Fred w. Strader. 20. and Henry
Swetinich. 10. were drowned All
were employees Of the California Ma
tional Bank, and were piclnicling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Cardinal MERCER
Is Not Coming Here

Cardinal MERCER, the Belgian prel.
ate, who gained undying admiration
thru his steady defiance OF German
military governors, when his native
land was occupied during the war.
will not visit Seattle next month,
as proposed.
In n telegram to Samuel Hin. Car
dlnal MERCER regretted his inability
TO visit Seattle thru lack OF time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
DIVERS SEARCHING FOR
10 SILVER BARS IN BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.
Divers were busy today off Pier AZ.
picking up 10 bars OF silver that
slipped into the bay while a 10000
600 shipment OF gold and silver bull
lion was being loaded onto the Pa
cific Mail liner Colombia.
The 10 bars are worth 10000,
The shipment Ia consigned to the
Orient. by San Francisco banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Thief Steals $50
From Cooks Pants

I'D Cook. Shasta hotel. Fourth
ave. and Main st. reported 20 the
police that his room was entered
early Wednesday morning and that
the thief stole $50 from his trouser
pockets.
+. j. Stone. proprietor OF the
Ideal Pharmacy, i40l T.. Madison.
reported his drug store entered
early Wednesday morning. lie was
unable to say what had been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
OKLAHOMA RIOT
ZONE CALMING.
Troops at Drumright Are
Being Reduced

DRuMl1GHT. okla. Sept, a.
United Press 1--Reduction OF the
troops brought hero last night TO re-
store quiet after Monday nights
radical agitation and rloting was be-
gun this morning.
About 90 troopers will remain. ac-
cording to the plan announced this
morning by Adiutant General Bar
rett. Col Markham viii remain In
command.
4 sortie into the oil fields, 10 round
up radical suspects and preclude any
further agitation NhA the task ahead
Of the troopers today. Al guards
will be removed tomorrow II quiet
II maintained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
GREAT BRITAIN FACING
NATIONAL RAIL STRIKE

LONDON. Sept. "a. - Omitted
Press. l-Grcat Britain today was
threatened with n nationwide rail.
way strike,
After a meeting OF the executives
of the National Union of Railway.
men today, James Henry Thomas
general secretary. issued n statement
announcing that an ultimatum had
been sent to the government reject
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24

Ell PASO. Texas, Sept 2s-More
than 500 high school students were
on strike here today. following orders
from Principal r. w. Fowler that
students sign an obedience pledge or
quit school.
Students paraded yesterday. wear.
Ing red emblems. Red has been
adopted as the strikers color. The
school board has backed Fowler In
his stand. announcing schools will
b closed IL the students refuse TO
give In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
WARNS WORLD BIG
TIMBER VANISHING

LONDON. Sept. PA world wide
famine In timbers is predicted by
Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson. COVER
nor general OF the commonwealth
He warns the government to make
the future safe" by initiating n pol.
icy Of conservation and reafforosta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
EVEN BEGGARS IN
K. c. ARE SMILERS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2a.-Even
Kansas city beggars have seized hold
Of the basic principle OF successful
advertising Usually the leeless and
armless and blind men try the sob
appeal Not so with X. G. beggars.
They wear signs which read
Smile. You'll feel better"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
252 MILES RIBBON
FOR BRITISH ARMY

LONDON, Sept. 24.--Two hundred
and nfty-two miles Of ribbon is being
used for the 100000 British fighters
entitled TO receive two inches each I'm
connection with the British war med.
al decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
IS PER CENT MEN IN
SUBS WERE KILLED

LONDON, Sept. 24.--The death
rate OF British sailors In submarine
service exceeded 10 per cent. accord
ing TO figures compiled by DIR. Mac
Namara- This rate Is based upon the
number killed and dying from ir.
turies sustained In the service com.
pared with the total number en-.
ployed in that branch OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
Minute Women of
County Organize

The King County Minute Women
were organized In Frederick & Mel
sons auditorium Tuesday afternoon,
TO promote Americanism. Mrs. Ed.
gar Ames was named councillor. 9th
or officials selected were: Mrs. r. c.
Jones and Mrs. John w. Blake. vice
councillors; Mrs. IL. ID. Stewart. regis.
trar. Mrs. Fred w. Bert, jr., secre-
tary; Mrs. George II. Lt,lefield,
treasurer, and Mrs. Helen y, Ste
VEINS. historian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
GLASS STOPS THEE

LONDON. Sept. 24.--when Private
John Cashmere Of oxford and Bucks
regiment was stealing n pair Of shoes
from a shop window. which had been
broken during the recent riots at
Coventry. some OF the glass fell. bad.
iy cutting his face. and he had 10 be
removed to n hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
HUN APPEALS
FOR CLEMENCY
Won Brincken Awaits De-
Cision OF Labor Secretary

Wilhelm Won Brincken. ex-
nttariie Of the former imperial
German consulate nj San EraD-
cisco, now completing two
year sentence In Mcneil Island
prison for participation la the
splraey, has thrown himself up.
on the mercy Of the United
States government and In await
Ing Wednesday the decision of
the secretary Of labor NJ TO h.e
deportation.
Won Rrlncken was the go.between
for the German government In the
conspiracy which resulted In the
Of munitions rhip at
San Francisco which was 10 have
been sent TO India 20 arm the Hin.
dua TO fight the British. The Yes
sci. however. was seized near Ana
cortsn and Won Brlncken. Franz
i1opp, the German consul. and a
large number OF other German,
Hindu and Americans arrested. The
conspiracy was one Of the causes
of the United States entering the
war AkMlNHt 3tfnAfl9s
Warrants Served
Won Brincken and santokh Singh.
another Of the eonHpiratora. were
served with a warrant Of arrest In
deportation proceedings IN Mcneil
Island prison on August 20. A
hearing was conducted before Dep
uty immigration Commissioner W
7. Callahan. Of Seattle. which lasted
two days.
The charge against Won Brincksn
was that no had been more than
once sentenced TO more than one
year imprisonment IN the United
States for acts involving moral
trrpitude.
TRANSCRIPT, Of tho proceedings IL
now in the hands OF Henry owens.
a San Francisco attorney. who rep
resented Won princken At the hear
ing. and who f. Haid 10 be prcpar-
ing a brief to present Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. The secretary'S
order will determine whether or not
Won Brincken IN TO be allowed 70
remain In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
TORONTO TALKS PROHIBITION

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. "a
United Press 1.-THE Toronto legisla,
turo stands dissolved today and
writs have been issued for general
election October 20. when the refer
endum on prohibition win also be
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24

BERLIN. Sept. "a. - Chancellor
Bauer has fallen III. having suffered
an attack OF heart trouble. He is un.
able TO perform his official duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-24
CANADA WHEAT HEAVY

MONTREAL, Que. Sept. 2a.--The
yield of wheat this year In Canada
will be 24s,0oO,00o bushels. compared
with lS9,o75,350 last year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25
COLLYER LOCALS

Arch Lorimer was CoI1yer bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Mrs. e. Hit is canning peaches
from her own orchard.
Bert Mcknight and wife of Banner
were Collyer visitors Saturday
Little Paul Razak who was i'll last
week is getting all right again
c. M Hildebrand and Cecil Conner
were Collyer visitors Sunday morning
Parker Seirer was in town during
the latter part of the week and pur-
chased a Ford
O. L. Weidle and family from the
south side were Co1lyer shoppers Sat
urday afternoon
Miss Anna Razak has been at Hays
at the hospital with her mother who
is patient there
Martin Weisbeck's sale Tuesday
drew large crowd and everything
sold bought a good price.
Business in our little city has been
very lively during the past week
especially in the fruit line.
DR.. Lacerste was called to John
Glenn's Sunday evening for Paul who
is very i'll with congestion of the
lungs.
Mrs. Walter Krhut went down to
err who underwent an operation there
last week
Miss Catherine Walsh and her
cousin, Dr. T. @. Connor, lately from
over there spent Sunday afternoon at
r. J. Tague's.
The friends of H Sachau and fam
lily hope his son, Russell, who was
operated on recently at Manhattan
Will have a safe recovery
The citizens of Collyer are main
tanning the reputation of our little
city by giving the gamblers hasty
exits in their chosen professions
Many patrons frona the south side
are missed from town owing to the
large cement bridge over Big Creek
being partly broken by the recent
flood.
Chas. Seirer and Joe Razak have
been busy the past few days getting
the house ready for Mr.. and Mrs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25

Roy Read commenced drilling
wheat Monday.
John Lindberg is nursing boil
these fine days.
C. B. Icely transacted business in
Wa-Keeney Wednesday.
Jim Whiteman left for Salina Tues
day morning business.
Miss Go1die Mcconnell visited one
day last week with Miss Mary Wood
all
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs W. A. Mcconnell We'd
nesday.
Should you wish to subscribe for a
daily paper notify the OgaI1ah post
mistress.
Mrs. W. A. Tawney returned Sat
urday from a few days visit in Kan
sas City and Topeka
Mr. and Mrs John Clark and fam
lily accompanied by Mrs. Lizzie Wurst
autoed to Ellis Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Powers are
hauling some of their high priced
wheat to our city this week
Miss Hazel Dotson is spending a
few days visiting with Mrs Claude
Marquand and Miss Gail Reed.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Ridgway are
moving to Wa-Keeney where they will
lake charge OF her fathers store
Remember you-can get The OgalIah
News and the World for $3.50 per
year Order from the Ogallah Editor.
Amel Anderson returned Saturday
from Taxico, Kansas, accompanied by
his wife who has been visiting with
relatives at that place
There will be an Epworth League
social at the home of A N Cook
Everybody is urged to attend as there
Will be an election of officers
A reception was given at the R A
Samuels home Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Handy. the
newly weds- About forty guests were
present and all had a very ENJOYABLE
time After playing many games
refreshments were served and each
and all wendell their way home hoping
for an opportunity to attend another
such occasion.
Miss Mary E. Woodau and Mr.
Royal CIeve Handy were united in
marriage at the Methodist Parsonage
IN Hays by the Rev Carrot SNYDER,
September p. Miss Woodau is a
niece of Mrs r. A Samuels and he
loved by all who knew her Mr. Ham
by Is an officer IN the navy and has
Just returned from service over seas
HIS home is in Be1in, New Mexico.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25

Jim Rogers spent Monday evening
visiting Dave Wingert's
W. A. Mcconnell has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Jay Cahail is moving onto the Art
Hughes farm southeast of Ogallah.
Miss Marjory Ice1y commenced
teaching Monday at the Prairie Knoll
school
Mrs. D. p Read and daughter,
Sadie, visited at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Cypher's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Cruson and two
sons departed for their home at Leb-
anon, Oregon, Wednesday night, after
visiting here with relatives.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-25

Ralph Owens traded his Overland
car to Carl Ward for a Ford and now
he can travel.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Austin and
Mrs Geo. Kristof spent Sunday with
R. Owens and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mutton spent
Sunday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Griffith.
Those that attended the dance Sat
urday night were obliged to stay all
night or take a tie pass home
Mrs John Connor, Mrs. A. S.
Ireger and son, and Mr.. Finch, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Ralph
Kristof
Mr. and Mrs R. Owens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Austin spent