davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-13
Speaking of Ads.

Jonah's whale had streak of
luck and pulled in customer
but it is recorded that he couldn'
hold the trade.-Ka-Lama (Hono-
lulu
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
A SENSIBLE STATE PAPER

President Hardings special mes
sage to congress on the Industrial
situation was sensible and timely.
He did not spare either the strikers
or employers in his discussion of the
conditions confronting us. He warns
both sides that they must keep the
law and asks for the passage or a
law compelling them to abide by the
decisions of the National Railroad
Labor Boards rulings-which both
sides have ignored in the past. A
new idea In National affairs appears
In the essage--the Kansas Idea
that the public is party. and a
suffering one, In all industrial dis
putes between capital and labor, and
that such disputes should be settled
by compulsory arbitration or by a
tribunal set up for that purpose.
The massacre Of the men who
desired to work at Herrin, ILL.,, Is
pointed to as an example Of what
men do when they go mad" And
the trainmen who abandoned their
trains in the New Mexico and Ari-
zona deserts. subjecting innocent
people to untold hardships, came in
for a good drubbing.
Congress win doubtless give heed
to President Harding's recommends
tions and enact such laws as will
make for peace in all disputes be-
tween capital and labor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
PREACHERS pLANfPlcNsc
Annual Picnic Of Dickinson County
Preachers 70 Be Held Sept.

The preachers Of Dickinson coun-
~ are planning 10 hold their annual
picnic at the City Park here Friday,
September /. They will assemble at
o 80 and devOtions will be- led by
Rev. ]. b. Kelsey Of Chapman at 10
O'Clock and the following program
will follow during the morning:
Wells Outline of History" Rev.
q. H. Tilton, Chapman; duet, Rev.
and Mrs. w. o. Chappell, Wood
bine: Bryan's I'm His Image" Rev.,
B. +. McMicap,. Manchester; solo,.
Elmer Morgan: Joys and Opp0r-
tunitles of a Minister'S Wife, rOundf
table, lied by Mrs. TIL, Duvall.
Abilene: duet. Mrs, Hazel Armstrong
and Mrs. Harold shipley; Sunday
School Work In Dickinson County, u
Rev. o. II. Feiler; 'Shali We, Have
A General Church Picnic?" discus
sion :, "whos. Who" self.introduc
tion Of pastors and wives.
At noon there WILL be n basket
Inner and after dinner there will be
sports supervised by Rev. David
rOwnley of Abiiene: \
Crawdadsrace. boys under II; 90
yard dash, girls under IL; medley
ace, boys over IL; 1O0-yard dash,
,iris over ~; wheelbarrow race, !
,oys any age; potato race, preach |
RS wives; 3-legged race, preachers;
,all batting contest. open; ball
hrowing contest. open; high jump,
,oys over II; broad jump. open;
unning backward race, open; horse
hoe games; baseball game, Abilene
PREACHERS vs.. county preachers.
All Dickinson county preachers,
ogether with their families and
isiting friends are expected to be
resent by $3.50, If possible. Preach
rs from other counties will be well
omed. Further information may be
btained from +. A. Whittlesey and
!. F. Mexican, Manchester.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
SMALLER TOMATO PACK
Ozark Production Will Be About 20
Per Cent of 1920 Crop

Galena, Mo-, Ang. 23.-The l922
tomato pack OF the Ozark section
will not exceed 20 per cent OF the
1920 pack, = Recording to estimates
made by brokerage and commission
firms doing business In this section
Of the state, The pack. It is said.
viii be later thdd In previous years
because Of lateE planting this sea-
son. In the Southwest Missouri and
Northeast Arkansas producing Sec
tions, which are known in the indus
try as the Ozark tomato district,
careful tabulatiOp OF reports Of job.
bers show that about So per cent Of
the pack In this section has already
been sold.
This year there are about one hun
dred individuals and firms operating
factories in the Ozark re-
gion. About 80 per cent Of the fac
tories in operation in 1920 are run
ming this year, the reports show.
Tomatoes are being sold by the
growers at $40 and $12 ton deliv-
sred at the factories.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August ~, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To H., T. Glidden. w. H. jackson, Brace
c. Hurd.. James owen, J. d. Cook.
u. J. Kelly. the Kelleygreen OIL Co...
Madeline Hurd and Edith Godfrey
j. the undersigned, owner OF the fol-
lowing describe. land situated In Dick
inson County, Kansas. to-wit: The west
half of the northwest quarter OF sec.
tion four, township 13 south, range
east of the sixth principal meridian,
upon which a lease dated the 18th day
OF May. 1919, was given to H. p. .Glis-
den. - hereby notify you that the
terms Of said lease have been broken
by the owner thereof, that hereby
elect to declare and do declare the said
lease forfeited and void and that an
less you do. withing twenty days frena
of said county as provided by law that
said lease has not been forfeited,
will file with the said register Of deeds
affidavit of forfeiture as provided BY
law: and I hereby demand that you
execute or have executed o proper sur
render Of said lease. and that YOU. put
the same Of record in the Office Of ths
register of deeds OF said county withfn
twenty days from this date.
Dated this 22d day Of .August, l9X.
JAMES HUSTON,
BY PAUL H. RoYER. owner.
His Attorney. S24wSt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
= The eiderdown duck flicss' at u
rate of 227 miles an hour.
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August "a, 1920 HeI
PUBLICATION NOTICE ssA

TO a; NJ. sentz, 2. u; Ruckel. J, b
We, the undersigned. owners OF the
following described land situated In
northeast quarter. (NEh) OF section
seven (D. township sixteen l6) south
principal meridian. upon which lease
dated August 2S. 1919. was given to
terms Of said lease have been broken broker,
elect to declare and do declare the said
lease forfeited and void. and that un-
less you do within twenty days from
this date notify the register OF deeds
of said county as provided BY law that
said lease has, not been forfeited. Will
file with the said register Of deeds
affhiavit of forfeiture as provided by
law; and I hereby demand that You
execute or haye, executed q proper sur.
the same of record in the office Of the
register of deeds Of said county within
twenty days from this date.
Dated this 22d day Of August. 1922.
A. L. EvERS.
B. -24w3t u',. Owners.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
IlNloNIsM.s WORST FOE

Reports have come TO the Attor'
ney General at Washington whicl
Indicate that the !. W. w. IL active
In some sections OF the West where
sabotage has occurred in connec-
tioD with the railway strike.
II this Is true II Ii of the utmost
Importance for the unions to IN
vestigate M promptly as the gov
ernment. The /. w. w. member Is
organized labor's worst foe. lie Is
not only an outlaw union man, but
n genuine outlaw as well.
His idea OF making n strike ef-
fective is to dynamite bridges and
destroy the lives Of innocent people
wherever possible. II any union has
coun ntenanced the aid Of these law.
less Bolshevists Its chances OF get
ting a fair hearing In Ms controversy
with the railroads will be greatly
s~s
Public opinion. ins<ke end, deter
mines all strike issiies, Public opin-
lon can never be enlisted on the side;
IF any union which will permit ].
w. WIS or !. W.4W.. methOdse4to
come to Its aid.
The chief of the I. w. w., big
Bill" Hay wood, learned something
lbOut public sentiment In this coun.
ry when ne had to fee to Russia In
rider to escik,e serving q term In
he penitentiGry." Any unions that
lave dealings with the organiEa-
ion of which Haywood was the
exemplar will swiftly learn
he same lesson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
Same Old Story But a Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience. the like Of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhOod in this country, and
has been told and related by thou
sands of others, as follows: II used
a bottle of Cha1nberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me Of flux (dysen-
tery). / had another attack Of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and few doses Of this remedy
cured me. I have recommended it
to dozens of people since first used
it and shall continue to do so for
know 1t is a quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles" 8d1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
FREE IMPORT ZONES

Though, OF course, introduced into
the McCumber- -FOrdney bill to pro-
vide an approved feature through
which the strong criticism inspired
hy other features may be onset, the
provision creating free tariff zones
for imports destined for early ex-
mort effects a marked Improvement
In the measure and IL really about
the only recognition the bill makes
Of our new position IN world trade,
says the Globe Democrat. The SEN
ators were driven to this plan Of en-.
Iarging the general acceptability OF
the bill, though resort to the method
sf undoing the faulty work In II Tor
which they are already responsible
would be more cOmmendable
Advocacy OF hardly any other
modification In our tariff policy has
continued so long without action. 1t
IL as much a need rs the present
provision for shipping by rail-, under
bond, cOnsignments originating In
one country and destined for an
ether. The concession now made to
this need, In a refund OF duties paid
on imports IN the event that such
imports are exported within a speci-
fed time, is only a clumsy device
by comparison, hampered by red
tape requirements. Under. the new
plan raw materials may be brought
by sea into free ports or free zones,
mnufactured into commodities FOR
consumption and exported with as
little restriction on their movement
as II the entire country were under
the free-trade policy. In fact, 1t puts
free trade into effect where ex-
changes with other countries may be !
made most conveniently. The line
Of the high tariff wall Is DETECTED at
advantageous points along our bor-
ders.
yluable as the plan might have
proved during many years OF the
past, 1t could not hve been as valua-
BILE as now, in view Of great changes
In trade channels. 1t ought to In
crease the prestige and activity OF
many of our ports and make them
centers of world commerce in more
real sense than now. 1t ought to be
an important factor in providing
work for our great merchant fleet.
Along with the flexible tariff plan,
dubious as are some Of its details, 1t
incorporates In the bill provisions
which may be surveyed with gem
uine satisfaction and which seem
likely to become a part Of our per-
manent national policy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

sforceS will gst sbchiri Davis far bet
ter than they swung behind Knapp
In the badly split Republican primar-
les. But they may not do much
better than In 1920. There IL stili
a little deficit Of 100, ,00e votes when
the labor returns are registered. The
farmers didn't vote with the union
!ab0r forces In 1920 or In the pri-
marics. Maybey' Davis can find
new formula for rhe present cam
paign. If not, the campaign results
might be fairly well doped with the
ail Of the secretary Of states re-
turns for the 1920 general election.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
ROAD HEADS
IN CONFERENCE
Will Have Counter Pro-
posals to Offer
ASSOCIATED Press

New York, Aug. 23.-American
railroad presidents went into session
this afternoon at the Yale club to
vote on resolution submitted by the
sub embodying reply to
last weeks proposal Of the brother
hood chiefs for settlement of the
nation wide shopmen's strike. 1t Is
understood that carrier heads at the
morning session voted unanimously
to stand pat on their refusal to re-
instate strikers with full seniority
rights but that the reply would con-
tain counter proposals leaving the
peace door still open. The proposals
will be ready to be conveyed to
mediators late today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

|aav. rst fse front door cf .the c6srt
house In the City OF Abilene, Dickihsen
County, State OF Kansas. with appraise-
ment. sell TO the highest bidder for
Harry Tyier's undivided one-seyenth
G-7y interest In lots sixty-two (62) On
Elm street In Southwick 4 Augustine,s
Addition to the City OF Abilene, In
said real estate will be sold pursuant
To the Juagment OF the court In sais
cause recited In said execution.
Witness my hand this 23d day OF
August. 1922,
q. A. SHERMAN.
Sheriff OF Dickinson
County, Kansas.
S-24w5t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
LET THE LIONS ROAR

Unless Lyons is lyin' bandits had
better draw the line on Lyons. Lyons
has served notice on bandits thet
Daniel in the lions den wasn't half
as hard up as a bandit would be
In Lyons, Kansas. With q bear OF
a bandit hunting equipment on hand
Lyons warns the thieves that II they
come to town they will be looking
into the hungry mouths Of Lyons
guns. II any bandit escapes while
Lyons In their den, 1t will
be by close shave.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
THEY LIKE THE SHOW

The announcement by the census
bureau that the people Of Kansas
live longer than those OF any other
state has called for much comment
~ to the reasons for 1t. The New
York Times suggests that everybody
In Kansas is philosopher, and
philosophers live longer than aver.
age persons. The New York Even.
ing Post drags out the poetic bro
mide about winds sweeping over
the prairies, good blood, fat lands,
high general level Of prosperity"
ETC., and submits them as reasons.
Both are. wrong. There are not
many philosophers In Kansas, which
accounts for the size Of the wheat
crop. The folks'in Kansas buy as
much patent medicine for the blood
~ those Of any ðer state. I'm.
usual proseprity, while Kansas has
'it, usually does; not cause q man 10
eutlive all his neighbours. The con-
trary is often the rule. r cil
The reason the people cut there
live longer b they A&re constantly
witnessing an absorbing, show and
they cannot induce themselves to
leave until the curtain is Yung down.
~. The headliner Of that show In the
passage by the legislature Of an In
saustfial court law, which Is greeted
~ applause. although there are a
few boots from the balcony. This
- Followed by the state superfn-
tendent Of public instruction, who
issues q mandate against cosmetics
forf school teachers. Their the fav.
soritesa Henry J.'Allsn ana william
Allen White; who have been on the
circuit for severaIu Seasons, chase
reach other about the stage, while
5 the audience foars. I'd Howe; the
afaimitabIe menol6gist, Dfaeess up fhe
audience with d bit Of philosophy.
This h succeeded by a Juggling act
by Alexander Howat. Howat Is not
aencored but he comes back anyway.
> Senator Capper, originator Of the
j s.farMiS bloc. acts follows Howat.
Z This act was not greeted with favor
IN Newn1 Ydfk theatres, but goes
eood'sIin Kansas. f,''s - i'9'ptU
4 7aAAd7G the-Ish5F SsQssssh. II is
an afl-star bin, the orchestra is In
tune. the program Is vel balapeed,
the price pf. admission isn'ts high.
Nobody 8 going to leave u he can
help Il, while snch fascinating and
continues performances is going on.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
4 WORD ON THE LIVING WAGE

The fact Is that as a rule there Is
never question Of living wage
for the faithful and capable worker,
for he quickly works toward a high
er wage, asserts the Springfield
Union. That is always his OppOrtun-
ity and his reward In the scale OF
living. High wages must always be
paid to command good work and 1t
often happens that the best paid is
the most economical. The man who
can command only living wage,
assuming that to be minimum be-
low which wages should not fall, is
seldom profitable. E
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ward and
daughter left for Colorado in their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kaufman are
moving to their new home in Clay
Center today.
Mrs. Genevieve Andrews, little
daughter Martha Jane, and Q girl
friend are home from trip to Col
orado. They drove from Cheyenne
Wells yesterday. 328 miles, reaching
here about s O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marts and
family left for California where
they win gplan, to locate. They are
driving through, using two cars.
Abilene expects to welcome them
back In a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Grove and
Miss Dorothy Grove returned from
motor trip to Topeka and Law
Bet III gtsemap left for Mime
apolisr Ntnh.,. Join his wife who
moforkd 70 Mlkhesota three weeks
ago tarcisit her sister, Mrs. Anna
VandeaahRrg. .sqsTS
VIM. KoeniHbwas up from South
east; Diekipson and reports a good
shower-tn the vicinity of Navarro
this ,mcshing.a' He has just finished
-thfeehinE and some Of his wheat
avera ged SO bashels to the acre.
ing .'ss ~ asa sassas ssss. ssss.' he sIs:. s:.
accepted q position as assistant
chemist with the Baltic Milling Go,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley and
little !, daughter and Martha land
David Engie tnot6fed to. Manhattan
this morning to spend the week end
John Dudley and son. Capt Fl. B
Dudley Of Kansas City were In
town today on their way to Mr.
Dudley's. ranch at Great, Bend. Ospt
Dudley isrecrufssdd dttfe tAbileue scom
pany In, the late wan anitwas gseet
ed by many Of the Legion ,beysua
Mfss MiIdtkN FSSyches retdfnet
from IndepkfdehetesN Kan. wher,
she has been visiting with. her refp
Mr. and Mrs. frank Madden an,
little daughter returned to rEahsa
City after n visit here with rela tives
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Market reports are incomplete at
best. The record breaking harvest
of apples has received inordinate
publicity, but who has ever men
toned the bumper crop Of worms!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
HEARING AUGUST 80
On Suit Of Associated Industries
Against Industrial Court
(Assocsated Press1

Topeka, Aug. 22.-August 30 has
been set as the date for hearing the
suit brought by the Associated In
dustries of Kansas against the Indus
trial court, seeking to have the
courts recent women's wage order
relative to laundry and factory
set aside. The case will
come up before Judge Whitcomb In
Shawnee county district court.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

The soldiers bonus bill Is the only
amendment to be voted on In Kan
sas at the coming election and 1t
seems to have an easy road to travel.
No one has announced as against 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
% Reflector August "a, 1929
SHERIFFS SALE
Case No. 1859
H. B. Felty. Plaintiff.

H. B. Felty. Plaintiff.
Harry Tyler. Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an. execution
issued by the clerk Of the ipstrict. Court
ana for Dickinson County, State Of
in the above -entiled case. and
to me directed and delivered. Will on
the 25th day of September,
A. D., 1872, at 10 o'clock a. M Of said
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

FATTY Arbuckle has sailed for
the Orient, long voyage, most Of 1t
beyond the three mile limit, where
certain Of our laws that handicap
midnight parties do not extend.,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
isse we.ther Diseases

BfsordsFs, a The bowels are ex-
trema ihkhger66ss particularly dur
ing the hot weather OF the summer
months, and in order 20 protect your
'se1f andv famlIy against q sudden at
tick gecaa9 bottle OF Onamberlains
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
be depended upon. Many have testi-
ned to iss sxeeuence. sd1mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

y 4 ait+ I9Af ID 80 : Nv d'I'''
a'e IUat Il xsi -5'isI y
- ~ a3ois 9d' +-t-. -aiid
,bSe
.sisagphfah II aHss
-iabse 7Eqy slai ssiiQgns icea, >
ar fIsH s'7s,a1z Is fsaaae sSasg
p f;sf-e ,,,flfse .ssds aol ssoi-
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

The concordia Blade Empire de-
fines q botlegger as "bar that
walks like a man"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

So 1t looks like a right interesting
campaign. To be sure the labor
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24
DEPARTMENT
The James R. Cutler Post No. 80
a r'e aas Club Rooms, NORTH Cedar NJ M
TUESDAY ABILENE DAY


Legion Committee Merchants and Citizens Cooperate
j. To the Merchants and Citizens of Ablene
The James the American Legion wishes to express
the keen interest being the
nroahne This Roundup evidently
going to be big depends the efforts and
The Tuesday Abilene Day Let's get together and put
this day over 1OO parade at 1890 forenoon
and organizations requested floats IN TINS
parade depicting frontier idea All fronteen OF the
possible will be extended
they will provided decorated the parade
should We at Stes The Boy Sco
Boys Band Of Abilene will take part in the parade
individuals requested apply for entrance parade with
worthy frontier ideas IA f... e8#seassa%a#1
will the local cowgirl for ne pe
local clown foa Also bepsafssona cowboy and
tier ideas and prize offered for fe best ~. 49, ~
Ass Day s so'
aeeant 81 the Plans of the AFTERNOONS per-.
formance at 2 o'clock s4se1s IS aesta.a.e i. e.
6as make Abilene Day the big day Letsgo! @ ed =
4g--CoAtMrTTEE, JAMES CUTLER POST No 49, 4T
i .ss.. s.s s. --'-. ..." e IOT2 aOH2 ENAN74OAY
I lss gsIE = - I 27oH7 = 3.r~fraf,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

bisaf7reN ~, Issrs esE sgEa
--eb 80 e. scea'S gls9ala
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

Representative. -Jolllfre Of Marion
county sat as long into the afternoon
of that January day in-l92o listen
Ing to walsh's appeal. eeHeek. :" he
said to a state senator whe had
come over to the house side Tor fhe
debate, that fel1er would sing a DIFF
ferent tune about God given rfghts
II he had had to cut down a quarter
mile. Of fence. posts in eriqrstoIkeep
the honse warm while chose miners
were Adletsaif = ....l aaiAsnas
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-24

s-24w5t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
QiVer Park

The regular meeting Of the Live
Oak Drill team will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Willard Harris, 921
s. Eleventh 81
The Boy scouts met Tuesday
evening at Potta watonaie park
Mrs c. Rapp, s. Eighth ST.. will
be hostess to the Finch club Thurs
day afternoon.
The Fellowship club meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening has
been postponed one week.
Miss Martha Ruffer was hastess
70 the 500 club Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver,
y Eleventh st.. entertained at din
ner Sunday IN honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
g. <. williams. Who recently arrived
here from Crandon. Wis. 10 reside.
The guests. numbering %. were
from South Bend ATfshawaka and
River Park Spring flowers were
used in the house and table decora-
lions Following the dinner the
guests were entertained with music,
games and various social diversions.
a musicale under the ausFfees OF
the Ladies Aid will be presented
at the NJ. r. church May IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger.
y. Ninth ST.. entertained at 8 o'clock
dinner Saturday complimentins
Miss Fern HunsbHrger OF WakaTusar
Ind Covers ere placed for nine.
Spring flowers were used in the
table decorations.
Mrs Adam Hunsburger. s. Tenth
ST. had for her guests at Sunday
dinner. Abraham Hunsburger and
san. RAY. and Miss Fern Hunsbur-
ger Of Wawaka Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Q Rapp entertained
the Married Folks Pedro club Sat
urday evening al their home, S.
Eighth ST. Prizes were won by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger, Miss
Fern Hunsburger and Y. Lumstrom
\ two course luncheon was served
following the games The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Charles
HunsburEer. y. Ninth ST.
Mrs A. Smith entertained az 7
O'Clock dinner Saturday IN honor Of
Miss Marie Bradley Of St Joseph.
Mich. Covers were placed for 10
at a table attractively conferred with
tulips and bridal wreath
Miss Ida Dorset. instructor in the
River Park school. is III at her home
in Michigan City Ind
Miss Ethel Rice spent the week
end az Dowagiae. Mich. with her
parents.
C. W. Denyes. y. Eighth st. who
has been seriously III the past two
weeks. was reported improved on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley and
son. Robert. and wiland Harris
have returned from Laporte. Ind
where they attended a meeting OF
the W. o. ". Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil GeiseI return
ed from Chicago Monday morning
from Chicago. where they spent the
weekend with Mrs. GeiseTs parents.
Mr. and Mrs August Shultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Shirk Of
South Bend have moved 10 their
new home. 2S12 Mishawaka sv.
Miss Fern Hunsburger. who has
been a house guest OF Miss Grace
Hunsburger, s. Tenth st. the past
week. returned 90 her home az
Wakarusa Sunday.
y. L Morrison. OF Chicago, spent
the weekend with friends here.