davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
ITuRBlDEs MINES FOUND
Gcologist Claims to Have Found til,
Long Sought Treasure.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE
legendary diamond mines in the
state Of Guerrero which. ever since
the days OF Emperor Iturbide, nav,
t~en sought for by the curious. are
again the subject of animated dis
cussion here. a well-known Mexi-
can geologist recently returned
from a tour OF exploration of tn,
state and, according to the ncwspa
pcrs, asserted ne had located the
lost mines. Exploring parties are
now said TO be in the process sof or
ganizatiun.
General Guerrero. after whom
the state was named, Is credited
with having discovered the dia.
monds more than 100 years ago
presenting to Emperor 1turbidc nu'
merous gems OF immense value. Tn,
general died. however, without dis
closing the location OF the treasure
The wild regions of that sparselN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

childhood long since forgotten by
the conscious mind but still able to
hoel It's victim back
"for instance. | know of ease
nf grown man VINO IN boyhupd
was called a coward II" spent most
uf his NE trying to- prove hr WASH &
"a coward and as consequence hr-
came II very quRrrclsomc. disagree
able man, lie seemed to he making
"A compensation to himself for the
Insult OF childhood.
Mistaken ideas of duty rctard
the mental growth of many people
We all know Of cusrs In which a
man becomes a lawyer or a doctor
because his mother wants him t..
Thus We find many people trying
professions FOR which they are un-
fitted and In which thev can never
bc successful and happy.
1t IN necessary to place Interest
and also affection. ON" must bc
fond of his work and must M his
desires into some such spiritual re
latiOus as marriage. Tho Ohsossion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
WHAT KEEPS YOU
FROM SUCCESS?
Psychoanalysis Will Re-
veal Cause of Your
Trouble
IS GUIDE TO ENERGIES
Searching Process Enables
One to Concentrate IN the
Right Direction

NEW YORk. Dcc. ~ BE psy
cho-aualyz'd lf ypu rc siruggling
author. or one tDmpoi uulhl" 90
finish your work.
According to Flo,d Den wcli
known novelist AM editor the
Hcarchir. process of this analvsis
viii rcl.Hso youi energy and viii On
able you iustinctiv,ly To Chousc Ia"
right thing tu Do instead of wasting
your time iu several directions
The most tu~rHut thing psy
choannlyais docs, nays Mr. Bell "is
to RELEASE your energy. Before that
YOU had lust as 80 h energy but a
great part ~ n was wasted trying
TO decide what to do ana how 10
do It
"That psychoanalvms doca meet
the needs of many persons OF lit"r
airy aptitudcs is declared also by
Mrs. Elidn Evans herself psy-
Choanalyst ana author.
MANY who have tried and failed,
In any profession. after thorough
analysis, which take, many months,
meet with surroaF." pnys Mrs.
Evans MIR. Dell Is right.
1T Is necessary 10 find out what
holds such a person back from his
desired expression or attainment
one must find why this man or
woman ~ not free to carry out his
or her plans.
Dream analysis Is the only way
10 find out what ~ holding back
energies In the unconscious
"Unconscious instead of subcon-
scious?" the speaker was asked.
"Dccidodly yes replied Mrs.
Evans. Mind is either conscious
or not. There ~ no 'suhconsciOus.
During sleep "" are unconscious.
"EnvirOnmcnt has always been a
great deterrent to Development Of
different sorts. In cases of children,
Of which have made u special
study, this IN very noticeable. Ncr-
yous irritable children are the vie
Tins OF their surroundings. and in
stead OF being mistr,atcd, accord
ing to the popular idea, are some
times really loved to death. They are
oppressed with kindness In such
cases ] recommend "A change.
Idea uIpScts whole Lirc.
''In childhood an idea may be i'm
planted that viii deter that child
when he is older. In this way energy
may tpc anchored TO something In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

VI sex must he eliminated. It has
caused enormous harm. Personally,
| never mention IT to "a patient uns
lcsa II butkoIs hlm or her In such "a
degree that IL ~ referred to. Bu.
the mos; important thing is to sub
Innate emotions and desires Ia a
point whore they viii be mediums
~ expression"
Case of Opal Whitley.
In r"kird t. environment de-
tcrring and injuring child. wha
would yuu say II the case OF Opal
Whitley the child au hDr?' Mrs
Evans was asked
1T is true that oral, as she tells
IT, was abused and neglected" said
Mrs Evans. hut we must RENE mber
that her opprcHsors were not her
real parcns, and. therefore, wha
hey said ana did to her wouldn
have the same effect rs II the ,Or
rcCtions and discourarcmcnts cam"
iron her own tlcsh and blood. This
= proved by tn" fact that Opa
wrote her story in spite Of every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
COATS AND EVENING COATS

COATS AND EVENING COATS
The reductions made on these garments, the
uery highest of Vogue standard, are, in some in
stances more than One-half. Each of these dif-
ferent types in coats is the last ,rord in supreme
quality and ralne-giuing One elegant duue-
tyn coat lcith Hudson seal trimming, an actual
$3.50 Ualue, nOlr. Observation-Disclosures $500
An elaborate erening coat of blue metal cloth
rith natural squirrel fur trimming. Regular
$3.50 Ualue nOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
One rose cOlOred reluet erening coat possessing
rery subdued elegancy hand embroidered and
trimmed collar and cuffs of natural squirrel.
Was reduced to $50 and is noW .... 1926
An erening coat of French blue relUet possess
ing striking indiriduaiity with taupe fur COL
lar and cuffs. Formerly reduced to $3.50 and is
n0lp reduced to observation-disclosures. S295
Each of the abOUe coats are exclusive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

EVENING GOWNS
The sveeping reduction in price made on these
eUening g0lvns is of timely imp0rtance-c0ming
as it does, just at the beginning of the holiday
season.
TWO frocks especially U0rthy of mention are,
one of green and gold br0caded chiffon, former
ly priced at $3.50 and noW reduced to ..... .$295
And the other is a lovely creation in lrater-
melon shade, Uith crystal beads and uelvet
girdLe Formerly priced at $395 and noU re-
duced to $3.50
SUITS
Every suit in stock, some of exclusive design
and all of the usual high Vogue standard, noln
reduced 10 .........!. ........ .ONE-HALE
FROCKS
Including eUery silk and lrO0l dress in stock;
some are for street lDear and Others for more
formal occasions. Reduced to 80. .ONE-HALF
Deductions to be made at time of purchase.
Furs Wraps, Blouses-and Sport Toys
are included in this sale at practically the same
sWeeping reductions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Hf' HAD TO MAKE 4 LIytyc
Clerk Turns to Begging 10 Pad o.
His Income, "''

BUDAPEST, Dec. ii.-Tho ,o,,..
in clearing Streets OF hegga-s h,,'
arrested DR.. stephen Balkanyo ,
clerk in one of the govcrnmen, A.
partrnents, who masqueradcd a, ,
beggisr every evening and taking ~.
stand at a crowded street co,n..
asked for an aims. when scarch,.
10000 crowns were found IN "a
clothing, the result of three aov.
begging. ''"
The only circumstance which +,
quoted to his defense was. ~ a..
cursed with an extraordinary yooS
digestion and as my govern mo-,
salary proved too small for nv HI,
appetitr. ] was obliged to turn IN !.
more lucrative profession"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

hing. She had push enough to rise
above her surroundings. She didn
suffer from being loved to desth.
"psychoanglysis undoubtedly helps
release energies and would aid
literary person suffering from som'
deterrent. But II is "a subject de-
piofably misunderstood IN ihi'
country 10 which u has beci
brought from Europe"
Floyd Dell ~ his penisc OF the
science IN most grateful and cnthuH
iasiic for the aid 50 rcccivcl ii'
says:
Is.ii Grateful FOR Md
TN writing novel WhrTe, be
fore my analysis / mad spent wc"hs
trying 10 cNDi ess AN emotion whlct
persisted ih pludiug me, aftcrwdtd
Il was not elusive. had It within
my grasp. and was able consequent
iy to be articulatc swiftly aud con
vincingly."
1t is 10 he supposed that Mr.. Dol
does not mean that anyone WIN
the wish to be- q writer may
through psychoanalys.f, become on"
Rather he means that II ahiliiy u
Intent the examining process vii
bring u out. .,
nu, he says that hc had himself
psychuanAlyzcd and did no' see no"
a man could write novel bcfor'
such searching process or fail tt
aftcrwatd.
Where men of talent have tried
and f...@ ia professions. such a.
writing for instance. IL ~ reason
tbi" tu assume mat thcr" Is SOM
serious deterrent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
sECT1oN--B.

populated state have from tim. =,
time been explored In an ef,ot, 70 y
find the mines. '' !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

The Proper spot.
Tis proper to KISS meath the mis-
tlctoc,
As history shows,
i,ut where is the miss
who'd not rather be kissed
ItiRh, under tho nosc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

Commencing Tomorrow
January Clearance Sale Prices
wiz PreraH On AH Merchandise in Stock
Coats Suits, Dresses GOWnS and Evening Wraps
Reduced TO One Half and Less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
9SGr7ah Ge4on

IT. HERE are so many delightful
gift-suggestions at the store
of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut street, that | scarcely
know where to begin to tell you
about them. There are door-stops-
prim little baskets of flowers, which
you can lift conveniently by the
handle, and knockers-one with a
bright-colored parrot is priced $3.50
and there are painted cake-boxes
the. girl at college or boarding
school always appreciates one Of
these. And there are the painted
waste-baskets, with their quaint de-
signs reminiscent of old samplers,
and painted trays for children. An
attractive gift. that is, at the same
time. inexpensive, is a pair of poly
chrome candlesticks with bright red
candles at $3.50. Candles in other
colors begin at 20 cents per pair.
IT. TALLOWELL'S Gift Baskets
II of Fruit for Christmas
what delightful gifts they
make! You will be particularly
pleased with their new hand painted
Gift Baskets, whose colors fairly
radiate the good cheer spirit Of
Christmas-time. Imagine the finest
of fruits artistically arranged in these
gayly painted baskets. What love-
lier gift could you choose? Not only
Philadelphians will enjoy them this
year, for Henry r. Hallowell & Son,
Broad street below Chestnut, have
perfected special shipping service
by which they guarantee perfect de-
livery of their fruits to any point
within 1000 miles of Philadelphia.
These Gift Baskets, not procurable
elsewhere, are particularly appre-
ciated by those living outside Phila-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Manicure Sets
Are Useful Gifts

And we have a choice collec-
tion-not only useful, but dainty
and pretty as well. Some in
compact cases for the traveller:
At Sl.75 to S6.00-Sets of .
to II pieces of Presqu' Ivoire, in
leather or suede case.
At $3.50 to $lS.50-Hand-
some sets of 9 to 13 Manicure
Articles of Presqu' Ivoire in silk
lined leather cases.
At $3.50 to $25.00-Mother-
of-pearl Manicure Sets in beau
tiful leather cases.
Norelty Manicure Sets Of
Presqu' HrOire, for young girls
$500 to $1,000.
StraXbrIdge & ClOthIer-Aislp n. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

has been suffering with meiancholia ever
since. according to his mother, Mrs.
Edna @. Keenan,. Keenan,, who was
employed in this city. tried to end his
life by jumping from the Walnut street
bridge three months ago, police say. lie
was rescued by the crew of a freboat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
lanos Himself at shore

1obn Keenan,, thirty three years old,
=, Lansdowne, ended his life in Atlantic
" ,'i,y Yesterday by hanging himself with
~" helt, police say. Keenan, had q
n,vous nis breakdown two years ago and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06
Many Dainty Gifts
in the Oriental Store

A trip to the Oriental section
in the Basement will be we'll re-
paid, for here we have many Of
those exquisite things for which
the artists Of the Far East are
noted.
There are Bronzes, Cloisonne
Pieces, beautiful examples of
Chinese medallion and japanese
enamelware. In the China Sec
ton are hundreds of richly color
ed or daintily decorated pieces for
serving or dining table - all
adaptable for gift-giving.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Basem.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

I'VE found some giftlike handker-
chiefs for mans Christmas
-, that you should not miss seeing.
They have been imported from
france by Macdonald & Campbell,
ioo4-36 Chestnut street, and the
quantity is limited. However, there
IS great variety of color and design.
Some have wide cross-bars of color,
some are white, initiated in color
and some have colored centers. They
are OF course, of the very finest
linen, and the colors are exquisite.
me French seem to understand so
wen the art Of combining colors, and
snelr dyes are distinctly different
from those Of any other country.
ouch handkerchiefs as these are sure
OF appreciation by the man who is
,astidious in his dress. know you'll
t sgree with me that they are wonder
v oU of Older years, how many
/ HltS have you that you have
ro Kept after, say, twenty
Ssn SSn's; II you count them over YOU
taLu hnd most probably that those
,o",. at remain are either jewels or
'Hi''e articles of silver. Now, doesn't
nus nus prove to both young and old
uIat there is nothing to take the
p,''e OF silver or jewels for the gift
" some one near and dear to
.Lem You want to give them a Gift
unat Will remind them through
many years Of your affection for
;5Ineln' something that they will cher
tS rsn as evidence of that affection and
,or such a gift there is nothing more
s%ppifoprlate a. than sparkling Jewels
n s,tSeamlng si'ver--jewels and silver
tbo the quality to be found only at
COronre Ie store OF Bailey, Banks G. Biddle
AoW often have you heard peo-
II pie say, There is really no
~ difference in phonopraphsq ,
tb,y t"Sy re all about the same" Never
toe,eSs' t"eO there is a difference-in the
t;ao1 no matter how well adver-
oSeu nSeu or how handsome a phono-
S,GPh Soii may be, one should consider
i,a %e.' It's Is, tone quality before purchas.
yoS ~s' That is what you would do If
}SN sborI% Were buying a piano. Why
IN $no9ld .i you be less insistent on tone y
PsrfnI,c p t,G case of phonograph? The
nut 'eH at zone Corporation, 1928 Chest
Of ~ tbo street, welcomes comparison
rrrros re- ,ne perfek'tone and it's cushioned
vsrrptTIaucsr vrpnI with any other phono.
maI rSpn, You owe it to yourself tc
tion Ne Ihe comparison. might men.
are ar" roa snat al of their Photographs
~ marked at pre-war prices.
,'a".. THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-06

WHETHER you are tall and
w stately or petite and viva
W cous you will find feather
fan a most delightful accessory to
your evening toilette. At the opera
on Tuesday night | saw one fan that
| liked very much. 1t was of curled
ostrich in American Beauty color.
Carried with black evening gown
it was wonderfully effective. | saw
fan just like it today at the store
of Bonwit, Teller & Co., Chestnut,
and Thirteenth streets. 1t is a ten
stick fan and comes in coral, orchid,
American Beauty and salmon pink
There were some lovely one-stick
fans at $12 and one-stick fan with
three tips at $40. Those Of you who
prefer the straight feather fans will
be delighted to know that Bonwit,
Teller has some seven-stick fans Of
uncurled ostrich priced at $3.50.
,EET ASSOCIATION
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. aud Mrs Lee Keim 81
Texas moved TO the Z. II. Bert farm
north Of Detroit Tuesday.
David Engle and family moved
to the Lawrence Frey place Tues
day.
Viola Page spent Sunday with
Lillian Lady
Harry Dayhof and family Of Zion
district visited In this vicinity sun
day
John Dayhoff and family Of Ia
bor, Iowa. are visiting friends IA
the vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Sheets. Dan Sheets
aud Mr. and Mrs. Engle spent sun
day at the j, NJ Sheets home
Mrs. y. b. Hoover and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Page.
w. c. Tobias, Nathan Tobias ami
Mr. Rector helped VIM. Page saw
wood one day last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weller
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank schwab
Mrs. Leslie Pierce spent wednes-
day Mt the Walter Pierce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Scripter went
10 Pearl Sunday 70 attend the fun.
eral Of Mrs. Haynes.
Edna Flanagan visited with
home folks one day last week.
Mrs. Walter Pierce spent sun
dag with her father, ]. o. Ferris.
who is IN AZ his home IN Chapman.
Boyd Jones and Henry Thomas
returned from Norton county last
Thursday.
Mrs. |. Eckman spent a few
days this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. Lyon.
Everett Pierce and family called
AT the John Hassler home Sunday.
During their absecen a chicken
house caught fire and burned to the
ground The neighb0rs seeing the
hre called for assistance aud pre-
vented other buildings from catch
ing fire
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
NAVARRO.

Miss Edna Issitt Abilene, speni
sunday with her sister. Mrs G. /
Londeen
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Mitchell left
Monday for their home in Montana
after spending the winter with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Engle visited
with friends at Holton, Kansas. last
week
Mrs. James Bowyer. Courtland
Kansas, is visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. w Sterner
this week
II. f. Blair went to McAllester.
Kansas, on business Saturday.
]. f. Rock took a carload of cattle
ro Kansas City Saturday.
A. l., Benedlck went TO rn1oria
Sunday Mrs Benedick returned
home with him after several weeks
stay with her daughter.
The Albert Larsen family visited
at the C. w. Larsen home Sunday.
Roy Rock and family spent sun
day at J. O. Rocks.
j. NJ. Strole had his leg broken
when his horses ran away Friday
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
eaeaaseeaeesee
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
wooDBINE NEWS.

Several Of our people attended the
George Frlsk sale near Lyonsdale
Tuesday,
Most OF the farmers have finish.
ed sowing oats.
Frank Tiegs was at the county
seat and Chapman recently
The influenza is said to have en-
tered the following homes: Fred
Moore, otto Brugen, William
Schmidt, James GIllett. Jim Reddy'
Elmer Brown and Freeman Lly'
ingood.
The entire community was shock
ed Friday TO hear 0f the death Of
Mrs. VIII Haynes The family has
our sympathy and may God com
fort them.
Ed Peterson has rented the Aug
ust Volkman farm Of William Oes'
terreich and is moving on II.
Dick Fassie is moving from the
farm TO the Fell house in the west
part OF town.
Agnes and Louisa Smith have a
motor car.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
CONFERENCE HERE APRIL ..
Sunday Schools In County VIII BE
Visited March n.

The executive committee OF the
Older Boys and Girls conference
met Wednesday night in the state
Sunday school Office 10 discuss
plans for the county wide confer
ence 10 be held here April 10. II
was decided that young people OF
the various committees, accompan-
led by their advisors will visit all
the Sunday schools in the county
Sunday. March u and explain the
plans for the conference and invite
the school to send delegates. Let
tiers will be sent TO superintndents
preparing them for the visits in ad-
vance.
About $50 boys and girls are ex-
pected to attend from all over the
county. The church people OF Abb
lene who are able to do so are ask
ed TO open their homes TO one or two
II the girls or boys during that
time. They will need sleeping ac-
commodations Friday and Saturday
nights and breakfasts Saturday and
Sunday morning.
The program for entertainment
includes a banquet Friday night n
visit TO the county track meet Sat
urday afternoon and hike Satur-
day evening. During the rest OF the
time meetings will be held at which
problems Of boys and girls in the
various phases of their lives, school
work, church work and preparation
to take an active part in the af-
fairs of the community will be
discussed. Speakers viii be brought
here who are well equipped to give
their hearers broadr view of such
problems.
The conference will bring the
young people Of the county closer
together in their interest and activ-
ity it is expected. according to Miss
Bonita Furgeson who is in charge
of the work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
dLENwOOD.

Miss Vera Schumann spent the
week end with Miss Hazel Bryson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. simpson spent
wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.
Fenley and assisted them with their
butcherlng.
Mrs. John Underhill aud son
Morris visited several days last
week with her parents. MFR anl
Mrs. sam Scrlpter Mr.. Scrlpter
has been In poor health for som"
time.
.Tohn Madison Of OsawatOmie T.
here for several weeks visit with
his daughter Mrs Charley Murphy
snd family.
Abram Noel IS having his house
improved on the inside by repalnt-
ing and papering Charles Naylor
has been doing the paperng this
week.
About fifteen friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner
assisted them in moving to their
new home In Abilene last Wednes-
day. which is located on West
Fourth street Mr.. and Mrs. Ston-
or have lived In this community
about forty-seven years and the
best wishes Of host OF friends fol-
low them to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Stoffer NOV
ed Thursday tothe John Stoffcr
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Ziegler spent
Sunday In solomon with Mrs Zieg
ler's parents. MIR and Mrs. Funk
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koelling and
number OF other relatives were sun
day guests at the Herman Koelling
home
The Clarence Sloflcr family who
have been shut In with the small
pox for several weeks are all well
again and able to be out and the
children have taken M their
school work.
y. H. Murphy and family and c.
r.. Murphy and family were in Abb
lene Sunday TO attend the funeral
Df their aunt. Mrs. c. A. Courtney.
Miss Anna Noel who IS staying
It the Abram Noel home was in
Abilene over Sunday visiting with !
Ter mother.
VIM Amsbangh, the Buckeye
ownship assessor. made his annual !
.alls in this vicinity last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
HOLLAND

Mrs. win Rogers was called to
Colorado by the death Of a sister
in-law She will visit her parents
while she is there whom she has
not seen for eight years
Mrs. Carrie Ryan Of Manhattan
is here visiting at her fathers
home.
Allen Mourer and family and
Ralph Spicer and family were sun
day visitors at George Weber's
win Singer and family moved to
their new home near solomon Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Phillips are
settled in their new home north Of
Holland, vacated by Will Enright
and family.
Mrs Henry Lehman is enjoying n
visit from her sister Mrs. John Gri-
der of California.
Mr.. and Mrs f. f. Babcock. Mrs.
Eli Entriken and Mrs. Ralph Spicer
were Abilene shoppers Tuesday.
Leslie Logan was out from Abb
lene Tuesday.
Miss Sue Bell went away on bus
mess Saturday.
Mrs. John Humbarger spent Tues
day with home folks.
Ben Myers has gone to Jetmore
Kansas. to help his son Harry to
move back here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bross visited
at Lee Harshman's Sunday after
noon.
Will Lehman. Robert Logan and
John Humbarger helped Singers
move Tuesday.