davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
KORFNATY AGREES
TO DISBAND POLES
and KEEP PEACE
Agreement With Allied Forces
May Result in Quiet in Upper
SiIesian War Zone.

New York, June 16. 6.--Korfanty, the
Polish insurgent leader, has signed
agreements with the inter-allied COM
mission at Oppeln, under which he
will retire and demobilize his troops,
it was stated by the Polish bureau
of>information today on advices from
Warsaw.
The agreements, signed June 10, are
conditional on simultaneous German
disarmament. Korfanty reserved free
dom of action in case the Germans
did not comply with the terms.
June IA was set as the day for the
terms to become effective and for a
general amnesty. BY June %, liquida-
tion will be final, according to dis
patches, after which there will be left
on the German side, only the Green
police and on the Polish side the Citi.
zen militia.
Establishment Of neutral zone in
Upper Silesia is almost accomplished,
the messages declared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

SO future generations may know OF
nIHaa, aay bootleggins operations.
s Sn6eg afili has been placed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Great Neck can he reached both by
land and water. 1t has good druS
stores and groceries. dentlst. hVe
or six doctors, Il moving picture thea
Ter. good taxi service, an 1S-hoie goif
course and plenty of churches. They's
Il couple of restaurants. but we %oulu
he glad to have you come ana iunch
with US If you don't mind taxing
what have nicknamed pot LUCK
X X X X
Eut the main advantage of having
this game at Great Neck is that Il
would do away with the mad scram-
hIe for tickets. The lot l refer to amt
fenced in and they amt no seats. 90
al the difficulties that attends
ticket sale would be did away.
= j; X X
IF the owners wants to pick up q
little loose change to pay K. X. fares
and etc. they could pass II nat anu
leave the fans give what 'heS nous.
in Great Neck gents and most oi IL
is there permanently.
x x *
Other towns that has put IN q bin
for the game is Philadelphia, South
Bend. Ind, and San Francisco. fhlla, :, ,
delphia l.; said to be crazy TO see =
hig league ball clubs in action. South
fIt-
next to i amusement park. "here
Bob Shavkey. Harry Harper ana
Fred Toney could enjoy thefnse,i
rideing on roller coaster. But Miller
Higgins is quoted as iaEorlns Sai'
Francisco as the trip would give h.S
| fer Melbourne. but the world crlcke'
ssries is being played there this
month and November.
!. X X
| The big problem is WHO VIII Hug
gins choose to pitch today's game
! ona of the experts asked him last
night and he just looked at him. FER
sonallv, | figure that he VIII STICK
lot of names in a hat and ORA" tneii
| out, and if Hoyts name is the nitf
| one drawn out that ends the Ora"
! ing. Manager McGraw will probably
start Art Nehf. which will leave him
Fred Toney for the first inning Fri
day.
| Yesterdays game was quite a con
| trast to the game Tuesday. The pitch
! crS were both so good that you Woult
of thought they belonged to SONS
other club 1t was a tough game 1oi
NAYS to lose. but it would of beeI
| Just as tough for Douglass. 1t looks
! like all these two boys need TO MAKE
! them great pitchers Is no rest an.
| rotten weather.
| X x :: x
| The weather was SO bad that DIE
majority of the fans and experts wore
! overcoats l didn't wear none ano
would just as leaf you didn't ASH
me why not. I am poor but proud.
X X X
| Well. friends. whether you are 4
| Giant fan or Yank fan, they's one
thing this series learns you or al
least it has learned me one thing
namely. that a guy named Babe kuth
is some importance TO his ball clup
We been reading all summer long
about the Yankee wrecklnG crew.
But when you take the Babe out "i
there the crew looks kind of wreck
less. If the Giants wins this serles
wouldn't be surprised if the doctor
that ordered the Babe to cease hrlnE
would wake up some morning ana
find something under his pillow for
tn. wife and kiddies. 1t was a great
dav for Mr. Mcfiraw when Babe de-
cided to devote all his time to litera- =
turc.
!. 4 x ::
RilI KLEIN was among those present
at this battle and visited the scribes'
dinin,r room after the game. 1heE
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Lacquer to left center out of the
reach of both Bancroft and Burns.
Miller popped and Bob MeuSel famed.
In this frame after Burns doubled
with two down Mays struck out Ban
croft.
a profitless fourth inning for the
Yankees proved just the reverse for
the Giants. who proceeded to knot
the count, aided by break in luck.
This consisted in a rap by Young
with one down that came to Ward
on a trick bounce and was scored
as hit. Young stole second as Kelly
whitfield. and counted on Irish Meusers
single to center.
The thrOng was given thrill in the
fifth. when with two down Burns
looped safety to right center that
Miller tried to reach on the first
hound. but succeeded only in batting
away from him. He scampered after
it as Burns raced around the bases
and. recovering. shot y it [" Ward,
whose perfect relay to Baker en-
abled ]. Franklin to snap the ball
on to burns as he slid into third.
Is Decided In seventh.
Retired in order for three frames
the Yankees loomed dangerous in the
seventh, when with two down Baker
blistered 4 single through the box
and numbered to third on Schang's
single to center. With Mays up a
which registered as i wild pitch. al
though the backstop got both hands
on it, enabled Schanng to reach sec
ond. This made it an issue between
the rival pitchers and Douglas got
the verdict when Mays succeeded only
in rolling to Rawlings.
The Giants took better advantage
of an opportunity afforded them in
the fag end of this frame and got an
Athlete around 20 the counting block
with what proved to he the margin
of their victory. The tally was un-
Aaron Ward. who furlbled n roller
from the bat of Rawlings after two
Giants had been retired. Snyder fol-
lowed with n double to left center.
Slow Fielding Aids.
1t is doubtful whether Rawlings
could have tailed with perfect field
ing and a throw such as Miller is
capable of. but the center fielder's
chances for cutting off the run faded
when he momertarily juggled the
bail. Although he was not charged
with an error it was this which in
fiuenc-d Hughey Jennings. coaching
at third. to give Rawlings the go-go
signal instead Uf halting him at the
far corner. Snyder was left on the
keystone sack when Nays whitfield
Douglas.
The Yanks made only negligible
headway against Douglas in the last
two frames, Miller was stranded after
walking in the eighth with two down
when Bob Meusel bounded to Ban
croft. With Pipp and Ward disposed
of in the ninth, Baker produced his
second successive safety. slash past
Kelley. Devormer was put on to run
for the Maryland mauler. but got no
chance to demonstrate his sprinting
ability as Schang tapped weakly to
Douglas and the game was over.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARMY AND NAVY FENCERS
MEET AT RACQUET CLUB

Army and Navy fencers will be op-
ponents tomorrow afternoon in a match
at the Racquet Club. A five-man team
from the Naval Academy will be pittcd
against swordsmen from the War De
partment and Army posts in this vicin-
ity. The contests will begin at o'clock.
The Army team will include Col. Gill
more. Maj. Honeycutt, Maj. Sears. Maj
Wrenn and Sergt. Diamond The per-
sonnel of the Midshipmen team has not
been announced.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
visible anywhere. ant
than on auv dav vet.

tndu OH any udS SSt'
The fans were as enthus!as'ic as
numerous. too. practically every move
on the field evoking cheers. oVercoa's
wer. in crder for there was tang
Ia the air, despite the bright sunshine
prevailing when the game starteu'
bur,p,,up buxz of speculation arose
from tn. stands as the Giants came
to bat in the third inning. wheh II
was announced that Baker would re-
place McNally for the fanks.
Baker had little to do in the field
He popned to FriSch on his hrSt Trip
to the plate and connected Tor sinsies
on his next two appearances. eiF!nS
him an average for the series. IN
Guiding two previous attempts Ut
pinch hitting. of 100
Irish AIeusel made L valiant effort I"
catch Peck's double in the first in
ming stabhing at the ball with his
bare hand just before 1t hit the lehce
on the fly.
when Pipp reached the plate in the
second inning it marked the sixth
time in seven games that the Yankees
had drawn first blood.
Rawlings leaped high to spear
Mays' liner with one run in and
Yankee on the paths in round two.
Douglas appeared to be wabbiing
and if this drive had gotten through
1t might have finished him.
Pipp saved McNnIIy an error in
the second when he stretched at full
length and made n backhand stab or
Mikes wide h.avc uf +. Mcusci
Offering.
Eriscb s,aSsercd around like
drunken sailor under Baker : fly in
the fourth, but managed to Gluten the
ball.
All of Wards work was not of
reprehensible nature. In addition TOMS
relay that tagged Burns at the far
the entire Giant side in round SIX
and his play on Ioung's slow roiler
was gem.
nearly took hand off Douglas. but
he gamely clung t" the ball and
later disposed of Mays after Baker
and Schang, both had combed him
for singles.
Immediately after the game Judge
Lands, Ban Johnson, Col. Ruppert,
John \. Heydler and Charles Stone
ham met in the club offices and there
the coin was Tipped to decide which
if the ninth game We're necessary
Judge Lands tossed the coin and
the Giants won.
Carl Mays was given fine oppor-
tunity to become hero among heroes
in the seventh inning, when two men
were out and two were on base. but
he could do no better than send forth
Il grounder that Rawlings handled.
Baker was on third at the time and
SchanG occupied second.
Emil Meusel. whose hit drove Young
in with the first Giant run, prevented
a possible Yankee tally a few min
utes before with his quick recovery
of FewSter'S drive to left and his
speedy throw that caught the runner
trying to make two bases on the
Evening star., 1921-10-13
NATIONAL PENTATHLON
TITLE GOES TO COURD|N

NEW YORK October l3.-Ned
Gourdin, Harvard. world champion
running broad Jumper, won the ma
tional pentathlon championship of
the Amateur Athletic Union at
Travers Island yesterday.
The negro athlete won the running
broad jump with II feet inch, the
javelin throw with 169 feet sa1
inches. and the 200-meter dash in
% Is seconds. He finished third In
the discus throw and sixth in the
1,500-meter run.
Joseph Erbal, unattached, won the
discus throw with a heave of 165
feet inches; d. Lichtman, Pastime
A. c., was the winner of the LOO
meter run in 5.03 2-5. Erbal, with
thirteen points and Lichtman with
fourteen points finished second and
third, respectively.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ARMY BOXERS SCORE.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-In bouts
between Army and Navy boxers here
last night the former won three Of
six encounters. The results We're:
Doid tArmy) and Hurst Navy. draw; 4
r,1nd>.
Hurnlrook (Armyl knocked out Hardy
tSavyI in fourth round.
Garcia (Armyb WOE decision over Romano
tNsvyl, rounds.
Tri,ta tA!myt decision over Seripcave
ayr tNavyi. rounds
Brown tNavy) knocked out Sharpe tArmy, in
first i"nnd.
stanley (Navy, knocked out Ferraro ARMY
m I'd
Evening star., 1921-10-13

NEW MONEY RECORD

A new mark for world series
receipts was reached yester-
day, when the gate receipts for
the seventh gnmc OF the 1921
struggle sent the total to $SO4,-
1S1. This amount is $S2,387 in
excess OF the previous record.
established I'm 1910, when eight
games between the Cincinnati
Reds md the Chicago White
SOx drew &7.2s414.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
CHESS VICTOR IN DOUBT.
Ohio, October

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October ID
Much doubt surrounded the winner
of the Western chess championship
when an adjournment was taken afte
the final round. Samuel Factor of
Chicago finished his schedule with a
score of 81, while Edward Lasker,
Chicago, the champion. had Si2-ia,
with two unfinished. II. Hahlbohm.
Chicago. had So. with one unfinished
with Lasker Scores Of the other
leaders and probable prize WHINE rs
are: y. T. Whitaker. Washington.
6l2-21a: L. StolZenberg, Detroit
6I.-31a
Evening star., 1921-10-13
JOCKEY IS KILLED.

Jockey Frank Poretto of New Or
leans sustained fatal injuries during
4 race OF the opening day of the fall
meeting at Churchill Downs yester-
day. Poretto's mount was caught in
"A jam with seven other horses and
stumbled and fell with his rider.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Renew Junior Series.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 13.-The
series between Baltimore and Louis
VILE will be continued here this aft
ernoon. The first four games We're
played in Louisville. with the teams
getting an even break. and the con-
tests will he continued here until
one club has five victories.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
RING LARDNER
SEZ:
Great Neck Has Great Advantages for Ninth
Game of Series-Ofers Nice Vacant Lot
to ApOid Scramble for Tickets. -

EW YORK. Today wind but it don't the
question where play the ninth and deciding
game The and planning to II
po they used to that
the odd mustb played a neutral field
wish out
te advantages We furnish vacant lot Ihe
theys goal posts
they kick the ball around
land he
Evening star., 1921-10-13
BOTH OF TALLIES MADE
BY McGRAWMEN TAINTED
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

YORK. October DSunset this hnd the eXcu
svey struggle championship of the base ball
ended with the National League representatives in posses
2ol attained Douglas
Mays the seventh of the the Giants now
their goal with their credit while
the needed
Evening star., 1921-10-13
TWO RIDERS SUSPENDED.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 13.-Two
widely known jockeys, l.. Lyke and
NJ Garner. have been suspended for
the remainder of the season by tho
stewards al Churchill Downs for
rough riding.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SERIES STATISTICS
STANDING,

STANDING.
Won. Lost. PC.
Giants .........4 3 .1sl
Yankees ....b 40
First Game
Yankees, ,; Giants. ..
Second Game
Yankees. 3; Giants. o.
Third Game
Giants. IL; Yankees, >.
Fourth Game
Giants. 4; Yankees. 2.
Fifth Game
Yankees, 3; Giants 1.
Giants, y; Yankees. 5.
seventh Came
Giants. =: Yankees. 1.
SEVENTH GAME.
Attendance (paidD :;6.:'03
Keceipts .....S SI1S,9. 100
Advisory COnncil's
snare hs~N"'i"
Club owners share. 1OI.12..9O
TOTAL FOR SEVEN GAMES.
Attendance ..... .44.5G6
Receipts SSt'4,sSl.W
share ............. I3O..1..I3
Club owners snare. .toi ,'s4 i.Os
"Players' share. 292.b::.:3
Yankees and Giants
share .. 218.S9I.87
Series winners l3l .6:ij.tNs
Series losers. .--... ia s,s1S.Os
Indians and Pirates
share . 43,S1S.sf
browns and tardt-
nals' share. ........ :9."':.::
The Yankees and Giants will
divide their share of the play
erx' money 90 per cent to the
winner Of the series and 80 per
cent to the loser. The other
clubs sharing the money will
divide on n fifty-fifty basis.
sPlayers share in receipts OF
first five games only.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
Brown Track Men Report.

PROVIDENCE, +. l., October Ia
Thirty veterans have answered Coach
Smiths iirst call for track men
at Brown University. Brown has
launched Il drive TO make track
events one of the major sports.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

Fv YORK October the fact that double
hoday-Coluubus Jewish yearthe crowd
terv was of proportions No unoccupd
and turned the
Evening star., 1921-10-13
MALONE WHIPS CANS,

BOSTON, October 13.-Jock Malone.
St. Paul middleweight won the de-
cision in a ten-round bout last night
over Panama Joe Cans
Evening star., 1921-10-13

~ ap twoSsse
| Ave.a average
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Emil Neusel. whose hit drove Young
in with the first Giant run. prevented
utes before with his quick recovery
of Fewster's drive to left and his
speedy throw that caught the runner
trying to make two bases on the
clnut. Peck followed with 4 single.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Ran for Baker In the ninth In
ming.
American % q d d III
National % d D D d D d ~
TwO-base hits-Peckin Ban
croft, Pipp, BurnS t2b. snyder.
Stolen base-YOunG. Sacrifce-Ward.
LETT on bases-Americnns. :: Na-
tionals, 4. Base ON bnlls-On DOUG
las, I. struck Uut-By Mays. z; by
DOuxlns, 3. Wild fitch-DOuglas.
Time Of game. 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Carl Mays was given 4 fine oppor-
tunity to become a hero among heroes
in the seventh inning. when two men
were out and two were on base. but
he could do no better than send forth
Il grounder that Rawlings handled.
Baker was on third at the time and
Schang occupied second.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Immediately after the game Judge
Lands, Ban Johnson, Col. RUPERT,
John \. Heydler and Charles Stone
ham met in the club offices and there
the coin was fiipped to decide which
of the two teams would be 'at home
if the ninth game We're necessary.
Judge Landis tossed the coin and
the Giants won.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Miss Ethel Klamm returned TO he'
home In Abilene after spending sew
eral weeks with friends.
Mrs. Anna Northrup Of Plat CITY
Co., is visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. f.. H. Shearer, David Shearer
Rolla Cook and Miss Iva VanDeveh
ter went to Salina Monday to attend
the funeral Of a cousin OF MIS-
shearer and Mr.. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson were
visiting In Hayes Sunday. 40
Our schools closed Friday, May ~
Tho parents brought a bOuntiful dln-
ner which was served cafeteria 70
the pupils and a large number OF VS.
TORS. B. A. Flack and Supt. Gore
Of the Enterprise schools each mace
n pleasing address.
Miss Gladys Webb's father ana
mother and her brother and wire VI
Abilene attended the last day dinner
and program. . .nd
Mr., and Mrs Fred Merrilat ana
family of Topeka returned to their
home Sunday. Aztec
Our teachers, Miss Robinson, MISS
Ronfield and Miss Webb who nave
conducted our schools so enlciehtiy
tho mast wear returned to their
homes Friday with the best wishes
of the pupils and patrons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
SUNNYSIDE

Mrs. Fred Poor of Chapman visit
ed her sister, Mrs Harry Fleagl'
Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford Harshman and wife o.
Pearl visited his parents Sunday
They like their new home.
George Graves and family OF Win
field visited viii Graves this week
All Of them attended church at sun
nyside Sunday morning. There has
been more rain near Winfield than
here and of course crops look better
they say.
Eylar Holt is working at Harvey
Sections near Highland school.
Mrs. Lydia Wilson who has been
sick for some time is slowly I'M
proving.
Mrs. Will silver who was sick last
week is recovering.
There will be preaching at the
church at $3.50 Sunday morning
Sunday school at 1890.
The Carpenter family visited IN
Salina Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid and a few neigh
bors successfully surprised Mrs
Henry Fink Wednesday In honor OF
her birthday.
Frank Harshman has built a new
kitchen and is replastering his house.
Henry Fink is preparing to build
q new barn.
l.. z. Castor and family of Solo
mon visited John Smiths home Sun
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lantz visited
at Roy Lahr's Sunday afternoon.
Harvey Sexton Is building a new
porch on his house.
John Lantz and Roy Lair were
putting in cement walks at the Farm
ington school house Tuesday.
Clifford Lantz was home from Sa'
lima over Sunday. >,
Roy Lahr, Harry Holman, Lewis
and Harry Sprinkle attended WOOD
man lodge In Chapman wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Prayer and
family visited at the Roy Lair nome
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Starr calleo
at Roy Lahr's Sunday.
Mrs. Sprinkle and Marie ana MIS-
Row Lair called on Mrs. Fred kean
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Webb spent Tuesday
afternoon In Chapman.
About thirty-fve young folks from
Talmage took their dinners and went
out to Roy Lahrs and had an all
day picnic. last Thursday.
The Riverside club will meet Win
Mrs. Fred Kean Friday afternoon TO
finish the quilt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
PLEASANT VALLEY

Very interesting meetings are be
ing held at the Buckeye church BY
Rev. Kissler. All are cordially In
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lowry motoret
to Riley Tuesday to attend the run
eral Of q brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. II. Leckron ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Haugf
and family, Mrs. Susan lands and
A. Daudel spent Sunday at the G. A
Teare home.
Harvest days are fast approaching
IL we only would get fine rain.
A basement is belong put under
the Dunkard church. 1t Will be
great improvement and convenience
in holding the annual love feast
which VIII soon be held.
MI. and Mrs. G. d. Lowry and
family spent Sunday at the FREQ
Bueller home east Of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
aAAAAAAAaAAAAAAs
: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE :
ssAassaasssssss
ROUTE 8. ABILENE

Little EVA Marie Hance is having
a serious time with whooping cough
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Kaufman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Lands and Virginia spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dmig and Vir'
ginia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Jones.
william Nelson has taken posi-
ton ut the power house. He will
line IN one Of the cottages In Brown
town and his daughter Thelma will
keep house.
Seth Muench is having hard luck.
Last week he had a seige Of ivy
poison and now he IL crippled up
from having stepped on a pitchfsrk.
Little Cecil Martin has been quite
I'll with infammatory rheumatism
but is some better.
Grandpa Burwell is able to be
around now with the aid Of crutches.
Lloyd Taylor has been having
quite time with an abscess on his
left eyelid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dahnke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Easter, Miss
Margery Amsbaugh and Thelma Mel
son were Sunday guests at the II. A.
McCullOh home.
Miss Marjorie Amsbaugh was
week end guest at the Grover Easter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdams and Mr..
and Mrs. Averill were Sunday after
noon guests at the Muench home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
FLEETWOOD

Roy Fistner and Enoch berries
dined at the home Of Emery Bowser
Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger from sa'
lima dined Friday evening at ths
home of Charley Murphy.
Ralph Cooley and family vlslteo
Saturday at the home of ]. +. Cress
Miss Swaner spent the week enc
with Viola Bowser at the latter
home. ,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and virgins
from Concordia, Mr. and Mrs Trey
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murphy aho
Allene had a picnic dinner witn
Charley Murphy's then spent tn'
evening at the home or Ben Mur'
phys. oo. ond
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cress ans
children and Miss Edith Holzwortl
visited Sunday at the home OF emery
Bowser. o.u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stoffer ana emil
dren visited Sunday at the nome u
Clarence Stoffer. -,
eFloyd.-Keim-visited with MS proth
or Norman Tuesday.
Earl Stoffer is on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
NORTH DICKINSON

Mrs. Swisher called on Mrs. hice
Wednesday afternoon. ..,,
Vernon Ewing mOtored to Abilene
and attended the senior picnic.
Mrs. Roller called on Mrs. Young
Friday afternoon. ou
A few young folks were enter
tanned at the Hurley home SATURDAY
evening. o.,,.u Of.
number from this vicinity at
tended the senior play In Abilene
Friday evening. ..s
Tom watt and family and MRS
AYERS and Oliver spent Sunday "a
Bert weaver's of Manchester; CO.
win Coup and family spent sun
dav at Ernest Mcvicker's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fem OF La
mage spent Saturday afternoon a
Bert Hull's. 49,. .. th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Betz visited at 'h'
Tice home Sunday afternoon. ;,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Britt and famil!
Of junction City called at Ion
watts Sunday afternoon. -.
Misses Marie, Mildred and Lucil'
Young returned Sunday from james
town where they spent a week WISH
ing with relatives.