davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Nominations for postmasters Hester- day included Minneapolis. Minn.. Arch Coleman, and Trenton. N. J.., Charles H. Updike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

A company organized by David Dun bar Buick will market a new automobile tc be known as Dunbar. The, com pany will be capitalized for s ,0o0, ,00o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
lfELECRAMS
Statement of the Imperial Bank of ermany as of July S1. shows total gold ldings, 1,o04.S60, 900 marks.

The goth week of the Lawrence textile ike opened Monday, with practically no nge in the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Although the governor of Georgia re- fused recently to evtradite a man want ed in Massachusetts Assistant Attorney General Goldberg advised Governor Cox 10 extradite William Mieze, who Is wanted Tn Atlanta, Ga., for larcency of an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Foreign trade department of the tRus- sion soviet government has begun in guir.es regarding South American Jtrade possibilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

District Attorney Thomas C. o,Brien. Of Boston, instructed Accountant Edwin L. Pride to examine the books of two Forge mhd distributing comNa:fJas in Bosto In an effort to discover whether mliX dea!ers were charging excessive prices for milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Eight boys who left St. Francis Or phan Asylum in ew Haven, intending to tour the country as the major part of a baseball club, were picked up in Bridgeport by the police and sent back to the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Russell 4. Wood Cambridge. Ma&s., announced his withdrawal from the contest for the republican nomination to the United States senate to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Manufacture tthe LocomobiIe Com. pany plant at Bridgeport of one-ton truck is forecast in the house organ of the. W c. Durant interests. which re- gently acquired the Locomobile Com pany
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Questions and Answers

Q. will you kindly inform me
what power my antennae has?-
NJ. Z.
A. Antennae are rated according
to efficiency, which Is dependent
upon a number of factors. effective
height. resistance, wavelength, etc.
Q. VIII you help me to locate the
station that came in at 1880, Feb
ruary 81, etc?-M. E.
A. The station was probably the
Detroit. Mich, station. Listen for
his call letters and you can be sure
of the location by consulting the
government official call book, OBJ
'tainable from the Government
Printing ONCE. price Is. cents.
Please give your name and ad-
dress to the Radio Editor.-C. o. b.
Q. What are the essential instru-
ments required to receive phone
from the WIZ Newark sta
ton over two or four wire 60-foot
aerial?- A. L.
A. A regenerative tuner, audion
detector. head phones and batteries
in connection with the aerial men
toned will receive these messages.
They may be received louder with
the addition of a two-step ampli-
fer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Vacuum Tube Suggestion.

While there was nothing better.
the usual vacuum tube was con-
sidered just about ideal for the gen.
eral run of vacuum tube work.
However. since special tubes have
appeared on the market-or at least
are supposed to be on the market.
for it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain them At this writing-it now
occurs to the usual radio enthusiast
that the regular run of vacuum
tubes consume too much filament
current. Consider, for instance. a
detector and two-stage amplifier.
That makes three tubes. Each tube
draws somewhat over one ampere
so that three tubes draw well over
three amperes. Such a heavy cur
rent consumption renders quite out
of the question the use of a dry
battery. Then again when a stor-
age battery is used 1t has to be
frequently recharged. In either
event it seems to most of US that
the current consumption is entirely
too great. So it is indeed welcome
news to learn of the new tubes
coming along, which are going to
operate on a single dry cell with a
current consumption of one-quarter
ampere. This is certainly a move
in the right direction.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
In the Air Today.
MAJ SavaI Radio station.

NAA -. Naval Radio station.
1850 q. mn. - Meteorological
report on $3.50 meters Of are
trnnsmitter.
II m. and 10 p. milne Sig
nal. weather report. ship orders.
1850 p. m. - Naval press
news, wavelength 1850 me
tiers.
wwx-Postomce Department
station.
10 n. m.-Radiophone wealth.
er report.
1880 q. ru.-Radiophone mar
ketgram.
1880 p. M. 2i15 p. M, $3.50
p. M, 5 p. M. c. w. telegraph
marketErnm 1850 p. m, RADIO
phone marketgram.
SD. m.-RadIophone.
St5O p. m.-Radiophone wealth
er report
Radiophone, 1.Is0 meters, c.
w. telegraph, 1850 meters.
3YN - National Radio Insti-
tufe.
$50 to 700 pm. daily on $50
meters. Code instruction, ten
minutes sending Mt 3, IL, and
Is words per minute. Lecture
ON radio.
NOF-NavaI Air station, Ana
costa.
$50 to $3.50 p. I'M. - Musical
program. public health lecture
and lecture on radio.
wJH-White and Boyer.
1880 to 300 p. m.-short stories
and musical selections ON $50
meters.
KDKA-PITTsBU
$500 p. m.-ABetter ArchItec-
ture." by Henry HernbosteI.
$3.50 p. m.-Eleanor shaw, Pr
anist. G. l.. Kirk, baritone. ac-
companied by H. II. Fleer, Of
c. c. Mellor Company.
wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
80 p. m.-~Man I'm the Moon,
stories for children.
7;30 p. m.--First Aid to the
Injured address by DR.. Eric s.
Green, American Red Cross So
ciety.
S;15 p. IN. - well-known ar
lists Of vaudeville and musical
comedy will entertain with
songs and mono1ogues.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

O. what would such instrumfnts
cost ?--=R. "A, L.
A. The cost Oh the INSTRUMENTS
depends upon the make. finish, etc.
It Is understood that, the prices for
complete outfits for this kind OF
service range from about $50 up.
Q. viii you kindly recommend a
good medium-priced wireless re-
-ceiving telephone outfit, and say
about what II would cost and where
II can be purchased?-A. NJ. L.
A. You are referred to the deal
ers In radio apparatus whose ad-
vertisements viii be found In these
pages. See answer to r. A. l..
above.
G. Is ii necessary to. obtain a
license for a receiving station
r. d. q.
A. No.. only stations which trans
NIT signals are required by law to
be licensed.
@. How can l keep signals from
| telegraph stations from breaking
up my concerts from KDKA?-C.
N. W.
A. Loosen the coupling on the
tuner as much as possible. Do not
blame stations for interfering with
your concerts unless you are sure
II Is not due to the faulty adjust.
ment or construction of your set.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
RADIO INSTALLED
ON BIG AIRPLANE

There has been installed on one
Of the huge Goliath" biplanes, en-
gagged in the Faris-London aerial
service a combined radio telephone
and telegraph equipment Of IS
watts antenna output. with a sepd-
ing range of, about $50 miles at 300
meters wave length. The complete
radio equipment. according to
Radioelectricite, weighs only 1875
pounds. An air-pfopelier-arive
generator for six volts and 700
volts and a 6-volt storage battery
supply the necessary current. A
3-bulb amplifier is used for receiv-
ing on all wave lengths between
500 meters and 1000 meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
WILL AID FAMILIES
OF CRASH VICTIMS

A band concert for the benefit Of
the musicians and their families
affected by the Knickerbocker dis
aster will be given by the Musi-
clans Protective Union at Central
High School, Sunday, March s, at
s o'clock.
Six musicians were killed and fve
others seriously injured in the
crash. Three of the injured must.
clans probably will never be able
to play. owing to the extent of their
injuries.
The expense of relief to families
of the dead musicians and bills Of
the injured in the hospitals have
already exceeded $1,000.
instruments damaged in the
crash of the theater roof are on
exhibition at, the Musicians Hall,
1906 e street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24


the distinction ofbeing one of the
few dancing prima donnas in
burlesque.
Barney Ferguson was a member
of the team Ferguson and Mack
who long ag6 were favorites as
dancers in vaudeville. Adele did q
dancing act with her father for a
number of years. but two years ago
decided to try fN burlesque hon
ors. Her voice Nnd personality
greatly aided her In her rise to the
top and as the second year of her
burlesque career Is about to close
she is rated as one of the best.
Her contract with James Cooper
has one more year to go but she
is making such a decided hit in the
popular two-a-day amusement that
she'll undoubtedly stay with bur
lesque.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Highest, IL: lowest. 81.
Relative Humidity--S a. M, %
per cent; 2 p. M. 6s per cent
p. M. 40 per cent
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), VI.
Hours of sunshine, "a.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81.
Departures frsm Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 81.
Excess of temperature SINCE FEB
ruary /. 1922. %.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since January 1. 1922, 1.ss.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February !, 1922, IA.
Temperatures same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest, 81.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 6:26 a. m. and sos p. m
Low tide 1915 a. m. and 1:O2 y. m.
Sun rises 6:49 a. m, sets 5:54 j. m.
Moon rises 5:22 a. m. sets 4:l4
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very. muddy at Havpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon; falling.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
washington to Long Island =
Partly cloudy sky; strong west and
northwest winds surface and up 10
5000 feet.
washington to Norfolk = Parity
cloudy sky; strong northwest winds
up to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Chicago to Florida.

Chicago Broadcasting Station, OPP
Grated by the Westinghouse organi-
zatien and known as KYw,ds heard
regularly at such distant points as
Lutz. Fla: Austin, Tex; woburn,
Mass, as well as at other distant
points. The normal radius of trans
NIT is about $50 miles The equip
ment Is similar to that used by the
Newark and Pittsburgh stations, OPP
Grating on 3c0 meters wave length
and using 500 watts. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Park Road Bus Line !.
To Be Started May /

officials OF, the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company have an
that they expect to open
their bus line on Pack road. con-
Meeting their Eleventh street,
Georgia avenue and Mount pleasant
car lines May 1.
: The present delay Is due to the
time necessary to procure the
buses. The street car company
was given permission to operate
this bus line by the Public Utilities
Commission several weeks ago and
their route has been approved.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Ship Hearing Next Week.

A public hearing on the bill au-
thorizing the sale OF 112 Emergency
Fleet Corporation vessels to Gen"
Jacob s. Coxey, of Massilon. Ohio,
and Theodore d. Wells, of New
York, will be held by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine at
1880 a. m. next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
ssY" Fund Meeting Today.

4 The $50 workers who have been
attempting to raise $4,000 for the
Y. M. c.. A. and its activities will
meet at noon today. More than $780,
900 has been subscribed toward the
fund. >and many new contributors
have been secured.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

fo NhAc SSn+
is the daughter of
the once famous
vaudeville a C { o r
and dancer. Bar
ney F er g u s o n.
Adele has inher-
tied the stage
traits of her
father and has
been in the theat-
rical b u S | n e $ s
practically all her
r.f Ch TIM hoS
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
THE WEATHER
Ierse..s or rea.y ..a r.-.rk.w.

For the District
Of Columbia, vir-
sinia and Mary
land. airand
much colder to-
d a y; tomorrow
fair: strong west
a n d northwest
winds. II
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
The Herald Daily Department Of
RADIO NEWS & VIEWS
With Washington District Programs

This department Of The Herald every day. Sunday fe
DEPARTMENT occupies condueied in eo-oReraios nsh the
TIE Of radio Development nnd those
ionsands Of hersons Interested the science of RADIO
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
DANCER AT CAYETY
INHIRlTS HER ART
Charming Adele Ferguson
Follows Fathers STEPS"
In Vaudeville.

Miss Adele Ferguson. prima
donna with Keep Smiling" at the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one Of tho brightest jewels
which adorns sour modern. eco
nomic system. But too often this
independence is gained at the
cost of health. and the wage
earning woman strug g es
through her duties. a prey to
nervousness. backache and des-
pondency. Does not her indie
burden than a joy? Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has helped many such women to
regain their zest in life. and, will :
help many more.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Fancy Stewing and Baking
Fowls, ID. ...........33c
Fancy Frying and Roasting
Chickens, ID. CSC
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
YOUNG MILK FED VEAL

Veal Outlet, ID. .....L.....4oc
Breast Veal, bone out, lib. Isc
Shoulder Veal. roasting, lb. aoc
Shoulder Veal Chops, ID. D.. age
Rib and Loin Veal Chops,
pound ...............ao c
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Theodore Harris. editor of the
Alexandria Gazette this afternoon
addressed the Kiwanis Club at its
weekly luncheon in the westmin-
ster Building. Col. ]. Y. Williams
presided. and boost prizes were de-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

TENDER SPRING LAMB
Leg of Lamb, lb. .........35c
Breast Lamb, Stewing, lb. I5c
Shoulder Lamb, Roasting,
pound ....-............2o c
Shoulder Lamb Chops, h.. age
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Steak Cod Fish, 1b. .aoc
Steak Tile Fish, ib. .a7e
Fancy Salt Water Trout
gutted-lb. .Izc
Fresh Founders, ID. lac
Smoked Finnan Haddie, lb. 2oc
Fancy Salt Water Oysters,
quart ............. .4oc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
Administrative Notice

Notice oi appointment of admins
tTatriN IN the matter of the estate oI
Isabelle Rckles. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un'
drfslgncd has heen appointed admins,
tratriN ot the estate of Isabelle Eekles
deceased, by the Cureuil Court OF the
state OF Oregon, for the County OF Multi.
nomah, and has qualified as such admin,
lstraiTiN. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10
present the same to me az l07 North
Jersey Street ST. Johns, Portland, Oregon,
with vouchers and duly verified within
sin months irom the date hereof.
Dated aud first published September
22nd, 1922.
Last publication October Goth, 1922.
MAY EYR, Administrative.
Frank A Rice, Attorney.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20
cLARK.wILsoN WOOD

Slab and block wood mixed,
$3.50 a load; dry slab and block
$3.50 load; planer wood, $500
w. O. EPEOK. 61b N. Hudson st.
near Fessenden.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-20

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonveni.
euee by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure yorr
receipt without inconvenience to you,
Pee, Csc. References; Any ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
DID NOT SETTLE PRINCIPLE
RessIer Case Decision Based on ADJ
Iene Ordinances

Merchants Journal, Topeka:
Whether or not city can impose
heavy, and possibly prohibitive IL
cense tax upon a nonresident mer-
chant who seeks to open UP ms
wares for sale In one corner OF
local store, was not decided III the
Resler Dress & Suit company case'
at Abilene recently.
The defendant in the case was
Fred Gandeau, an agent for the Ress-
Ter Dress & Suit Co., of Clay Center.
Gandeau came to Abilene twice
month from Clay Center with trunks
full of wOmen's ready-to- wear,
which he placed on sale in local
store, by arrangement with the pro-
prietOr, who received a per cent on
all the goods Gandeau sold.
The ordinances of the city OF ADJ
lene provide that transient or ltlh-
Grant salesman who has not Deeh
bona fide resident Of the city Tor
three months shall pay license tax
of S25 a day, and under this Can
deau was arrested, tried and found
guilty of violation of the ordinance.
His attorneys made a motion 70
auash, the complaint; it was upheld
by the district judge and the case
dismissed. The journal entry does
not state the reason for the opinion
of the court but. Gandeau's attorney
states that he decision was not upon
the validity of city's right to assess
license tax for itinerant peddling
of merchandise but upon the ground
that the Abilene ordinance tries TO
discriminate between residents OF
the city-those who have lived
there three months and those VINO
have lived there less time; that an
ordinance cannot make such discrlm-
ination under the constitution. Whlle
the company contended that the tax
was excessive and unfair the court,
according to the attorney, dismissed
the case upon another ground ana
did not lay down any general RUE
as to the right of towns to tax 1tin-
Grants, passing only on the partlcu-
lar form of the ordinance Of Abilene
as it now stands on its city records
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
The Pneumonia Month

March is typical pneumonia
month and usually gives a high rate
of mortality for the disease. After
a long and hard winter, the system
loses much of it's resistance and peo-
pie grow careless. When every coid'
no matter how slight, Is given
prompt and intelligent attention.
there is much less danger OF pneu-
monia. 1t should be borne In mind
that pneumonia is germ disease and
breeds in the throat. Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy is an expectorant and
cleans out the germ ladened mucus
and not only cures a cold but pre-
vents its resulting in pneumonia. 1t
is pleasant to take. Children take u
willingly. o-lmo'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
. .AAAAAAAAAAAeAe4 a e E

Chas. w. Albrecht to A. H. Schles-
ener, ER, SWA, 9-15-4.
Same to G. w. Schlesener, w "a
SWA, 915-4.
Charles Engelman to VIM. Z.
Teamer, E1a, lot 36 and all ,3S and
40, Main street, Solomon.
John J. Gushing 10 Mrs. kather
inc German, $50, tract NWA, 33-
12-4.
Charley H. Luttrell to Olga Wal
dele, SEA, 34-13-1.
Charles Alvord to Jerry s. lliff,
$3.50. lots 1 to s, Inc, block ).
Geaaue and Brenneman's addition,
Abilene.
Mary Ida Sangwin to Minnie Diet
rich, $4,000, tract in 1864.
Kate S. Picking to Claude Il. Ro-
mine. $4,000, Eh Of E1a of sWA
1922.
Henry F. X. Miller to Lizzie Fried
ly, undivided half interest sWAI
25-16-2.
e. B. Parmenter to Geo. Park,
$4,000, VIZ, SEA, 1871.
s. f. Gutsch to G. A. Pray, $6,-
25O, VIZ, SWH 27-16-2.
Endsley Darrow to J. ]. Brown
$4,000, lots s, block 16, original Abb
lene.
e. Sallgood to William Henderson
$1,1OO, part Of lots 36, 3S and 40
Sixth street, Solomon.
John HI. Wood to school district
N. 1, 800, part Of lots 80 and 10
block 4, Gels addition, Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
SMITH FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Well Known Abilene Attorney Cam
didnte For Judicial Place

s. s. Smith, for thirty nve years
a leading member Of the Abilene bar,
is announced as candidate Tor
Judge of the Eighth judicial district,
subject to the Republican primaries
at the August primary. He needs no
introduction to this county or dis
trict. His prominence in the legal
world and in the Ypbuilding OF Dick
inson county is well known and this
county will be proud to give him
overwhelming support. 1t has SIX
different times called him to the
county attorneyship-in 1893, 1894,
1898, 1900, 1913 and 192O-indi-
eating the trust it places in his quail
fications as a public official.
Mr.. Smith will fin the judicial
position with credit. Not only has
he wide acquaintance over the
county, district and state but he Is
recognized as one Of the most level
headed, capable and well-read attor-
news of Kansas. He is fitted by ex-
perience, training and temperament
for Judge Of this district. His record
as county attorney has been one OF
efficiency without fear or favor and
of securing observance OF law
through firm and earnest procedure
with the least possible cost to the
county. No county attorney in the
state has a finer record for securing
convictions and maintaining enforce
ment Of the statutes.
The Eighth district, consisting OF
Dickinson, Geary, Morris and Mar
ion counties, will have in Mr.. Smith
Judge of superior ability and one
who will inspire the confidence OF
every citizen in his fair dispensa-
ton of justice, with a knowledge OF
law that will make his court COM
mand the highest respect.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
County pAvfNd GOES ON
Ottawa Has Bids For -Four Miles OF
New Road

The Eberhardt Paving Co., was
the low bidder on the Ottawa pay.
ing Friday, G. L. Campbell, distric.
engineer, said Saturday. He stated
that awarding the contract was
taken under advisement, due TO the
necessity of deciding what the couh-
ty would get for its road puiid.he
machinery. Mr.. Campbell said the
county purchased a complete outh,
to build concrete roads, but that ROAD
building by the county was very ex,
pensive. He said the county haa
four miles Of road left to build anu
officials decided to advertise TOT Dius'
and at the same time hnd out "h"'
it could get for the machinery
The bid of the Eberhardt company
was at the rate of $2.76 a square
ward for paving fithe total bid on
the four miles being $125,s96.-Sa-
lima Union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Found a Cure For Indigestion

"I use Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dvspepsia remedy have ever tried
and I have used many diffrent medi-
cines. am nearly fifty-one years OF
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. I can eat almost
ANYTHING I want to now," writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable
It to digest the food naturally. 3-mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
Gave a Fine Address

Strickland Gillian entertained an
audience that filled the high school
auditorium last evening with a de-
lightful address, packed with humol'
philosophy and horse sense. Ills
talk in a melange Of stories, carry
ing with them thoughtful messages
that appeal to his hearers. This iec-
ture-only he insists that 1t is not
n lecture-was by far the most en-
iovable number Of the winters
course.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
REV. DIR. MAGGART RESIGNS
Lutheran Pastor Will Leave After
Three Years Here

At a congregational meeting OF
the Lutheran church the pastor, Rev.
G. w. Maggart, rendered his resigna-
ton and it was accepted to take ef-
feet May 1st or sooner: Mrs. Mag
CARTS i'll health has prompted the
action which will be regretted by
many friends of the family. While
one of the leading Lutheran churches
of st. Louis extended a call to Dr'
Maggart some weeks ago to be Its
pastor, he has not yet decided to ac'
cent. If Mrs. Maggart's health per-
mits he may do so; if not they VIII
take a years rest and go to Calfof-
MIA for her benefit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
BUSINESS MEN AGAINST 1T
Voted to Oppose Proposed Building
at Sand Springs


At the business mems lunch with
about 100 present the proposition OF
Gunzlemen Brothers to build an inn
at Sand Springs on city property
was voted down practically unanl-
mously. The matter had been re-
ferred to the business men by the
city commissioners. 1t was held that
it would not be a desirable thing Tor
the city.
A delegation of ladies from the
City Federation was present to urge
CO. operation in the cleanup week.
DIR. S. J. Crumbine made short
talk on sanitation and healthfulness.
Flies, rats-he ESTIMATED that the
town is supporting 10000 rats-and
other health destroying FACTORS
should be, he said, eliminated.
Several farmers were present al
the lunch. Frank Grigg led the
singing with c. F. Bath at the piano
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-03-30
SUBURBAN DANCE FLOOR?
Reported That Pavilion WI" De
Erected Just East of Town

It is reported that a salina amuse-
ment promoter has bought hve acres res
of land Just east Of the city on the
Detroit road and will erect a large
dancing payillon with soft drink ana
ice cream attachments. 1t Will De ~ ~
the township and it is the plan TO
furnish an amusement that can pe
reached by motorists from up ana
down the line from Salina to juno
tinu City