davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
TO
SEEK MEDAL
FOR HEROINE
Woman Saves Boy
From Drowning
in Canal When
Canoe Upsets


u Mrs. l.. ~. King. Of 365f
Greenwood ave. doesn'f get .
Csrueg3e medal for her brsvery
In re-~ulnx . drowning bog from
the Lake Washington canal near
the Fremont bridge Monday
afternoon "a win not be the fault
of friends.
a score OF people who watched her
thrilling work from safe places on
the hank were certain Tuesday that
" ever young woman deserved
recognition for unusual ,aior ~ IL
Mrs. King.
The crowd had In hold her 10
keep her from plunsing back
Into the waterway. tho she was
already exhausted. to swim 10
the aid Of q second boy. who
drowned.
A canoe. in which ths two lads.
Frank coder. or ff9 Nicterron st..
end Thomas Piatfs. IS w. Dravus
At. both 10. were paddiin. o,erturn.
ed In midstrehm. splllinr them fully
clothed into tho chill wa'sr.
,hF ht tte Rp1e sffu HfAfF1pt~1 'o
shit his position. and the tipsy craft
vent bottom up.
In another moment piatss had
Coder by tho neck and WAS choking
him and pulling him under. and
Coder was struggling 10 get himself
free. He kicked himself loose.
A man and n woman In row
boat were within few feet Of
the boys. The crowd yelled 70
the man 10 let the sfrugglers get
hold Of his boat. hut he pulled
towards shorr. helped tho wom-
nm out and then asked for
swimmer 10 20 with him back to
the rescue.
Meanwhile half dozen youths In
bathing suits stood panic.stricken on
the bank.
Mrs. King and a girl friend, Miss
Frances Eddy. reached the canni clad
In their swimming togs. for the first
plunge OF the season. They had
learned to swim last season.
Grasplng the seriousness OF the alt.
ustion at glance. Airs. King coolly
slipped her coat from her shoulders.
ran 10 the bank and divcd headlong
into the canai
ut Is n pretty good swim for
me-" she said Tuesday. ito cross
Turn 10 Page !. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

why must he be such a fool as
ever 20 let himself be flattcred into
forgetting sheer perfection was to be
found nowhere II not within the
walls OF his own homer
Bending TO kiss his wife. he put
that thought behind him. lie
couldn't afford To dwell upon Il. Al
ready he was too far committed In
this new affair to withdraw without
losing face. But he would find some
way soon to make an end OF 1t
Ohanlx Godl they all had an end
some timc), and this would be the
last--"and after this. never again.
He really meant 1t this time, he
vowed he did
Rest WELL dear7 Don't need to
ask that, tho, only have to look at
you. Never looked sweeter In your
life than last night. Linda. l was
quite jealous of old Daubeney. mon.
opolizing you :"
"you needn't have been, Bel, and
| don't think you were in good
condition TO Judge" Bel WINGED. be-
cause he had laid himself open TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
TWO COMING EVENTS
CAST x-RAY SHADOW
6 WEEKS BEFORE EN-

SANTA ROSA. Cal. May ia
A twin baby carriage and a
whits crib with room for two.
all decorated In tho approved
color. for boys. At IN. home of
Dr. and Mrs. stephen wysth
were filled today.
sis weeks ago an x.ray warn
81 wyeth and M. wife that the
dainty things they had made
ready for one addition 10 their
family. had better be duplicated
and that the more boyHh the
more appropriate.
They needed the warning and
when the stork called yesterday.
they were not disappointed.
Physicians believe this Ia tho
first record OF successfully an.
ticipating the stork thru the
xray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
HAND-IWITCH
HIS DEFENSE
OF SHOOTING
Trigger Jerked by
Nerves, Declares
Man Charged as
Wife Attacker


Shell shark. with resulting
lack Of muscular control win
form the basis for the dvfeuse cf
John George Alionge 20. insur
ance sdju.tev and overseas war
veteran. charged with assault In
tho first degree for wounding
Mrs. Blanche Baker and Patrol.
man Frank W. Sp~ir on March
81 with two bullet. which were
Intended for his wife. Mrs. Nini-
fred AIionge.
AIlonge went on trial TUESDAY
morning before Superior Judgs
Mitchell Gillian.
Little difficulty was ewrs sriencvf ir
connecting the jury. which rs finally
chosen consists Of 10 womau and two
men.
AilonEe's defense. as outlined by
Attorney John v. Dore In his state
rnent to the jury. rill b. that Al
longe. who was lieutenant In this
medical corpa of tho 7zrsi division.
was severely sheiirhock.d az tive
front. As a result he suffered loss
OF muscular control. Dore said.
When ON the morning Of
March 81 he saw two psfroimen.
who had been summoned during
n quarrel with his Wife, AIlonge
drew an automatic pistol with
the Idea OF throwing II away. 10
u would not he on his person "
he were arrested. Dore sid. hut
due to the lack Of muscular con
troll his fingers insd,ertsntIy
twitched. firing two cart idges
from the pistol.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney John
II Carmody outlined the s'ate's case
briefly 20 the jury.
Allonge was arrested nt the At
wood hotel. First ave. and Pine ~.
Turn to Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

Suppose, FOR instance that man had committed
heinous murder. Would Maj. Douglas be justified in
dsmssng the charges against him the ground that
he might de-on the gaows-f tried?
On November %. 1921 Amy drove his automobile, In
open defiance Of the law. past street that
unloading passengers at 29th and Il. Madison st.
Fourteen year-old Louise Yackel was alightng from
the car. and she struck and killed by Almy's
machine.
Nearly five months passed without any action against
Amy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
STRAW HAT SEASON
OPENS WEDNESDAY

"straw Hat day." originally
scheduled for Saturday. has been
advanced 10 "Wednesday on nc.
count OF the unusually warm
weather. II was announced today
by the retailers committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce,
Mayor Caldwell win start the
ball rolling by appearing In a
straw kelly on the steps OF the
county.city building at . .. IN.
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
CHINA WARFARE
AGAIN STARTED
Tokyo Dispatch Says Hos
tiIitieS Resumed

TOKYO. May 16.--HostiIities be
tween Chinese factions struggling foi
control OF the government have been
resumed. according TO reports reach
Ing here from Peking.
Foreign Minister Uchida, following
receipt OF these reports. made for
NAL announcement OF Japan's neu
trallty in the renewed factionai fight
ing In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
WHISKY AUTO
is CAPTURED

long BEACH. Cal. May 1s.--
Liquor valued at s2s. 900. a limousine
two trucks and launch were con
fiscated by police here early this
morning in a sensational raid at the
entrance to the flood control channel.
near the western limits OF the city.
Three men were taken into custody
and two made their escape by jump.
Ing into the ocean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
PROSECUTORS HEART IS TOO TENDER!

this dangerous practice II is hardly too strong state
ment TO say that il will encourage the evil.
In other words, in order to Almy, admitted
lawbreaker. from the ordeal" Of trial, Maj Douglas
is willing to endanger the lives and limbs of countless
innocent men, women and children.
Did Maj Douglas stop to consider, before making his
decision, that the fact Almy has such weak heart
that trial might kill him merely adds to the serious
ness of his Offense?
For a man with that kind Of heart has business
driving automobile in the first place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
BOOZE PLANE
TAKES PLUNGE

CRoToN-ON- HUDSON. N. Y. May
16.--An airplane laden with liquor
from Montreal crashed on \ farm
near here last night.
The pilot escaped with minor In
juries and fled In an automobile.
One hundred and fifty quarts Of
Scotch were found In the ruina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
(EDrTORIAL)

Because he believed. he said that the accused man
might die of heart failure il tried for killing young
girl with his automobile Prosecuting Attorney NAL
colin Douglas has dismissed manslaughter charges
against Fred A. Amy.
The Star has no idea that anything but the highest
humanitarian motives guided Maj Douglas in taking
this action. but
THERE Is SUCH A THING AS TOO MUCH HU-
ISM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

And then-
Maj. Douglas assured "by competent persons
that Almy had been suffering from heart trouble for
years and that the ordeal Of trial would probably
result in his death.
Whereupon Maj Douglas oblgingly dismisses the
case.
This Is all very pleasant-for Almy.
But how about the hundreds Of Seattle citizens whose
lives menaced daily by automaniacs who insist on
driving past loading and unloading street carsg
Maj. Douglas action will certainly not serve to curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Watchman of Bank
Wounded by Bandits

ST. LOUIS. May 16.--Hcnry Abr.
ing, watchmsn OF the Bremen bank.
was wounded and robbed by two ban.
dts OF $1,000 while riding on a street
car here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
"LINDA LEE, Inc"
JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright is22. by Louis Joseph vance)
prcN HERE TODAY


he and
to
niscuou al
eeppsren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
Murphy's Wife Is
Held for Speeding

CHICAGO. May 16.--These are
troublesome days for the Murphy
family. with big Tim" behind the
bars IN the police drive on crime.
Srs. Murphy, his wife. was arrested
on a charge of speeding while. police.
men say. she was going ~ miles an
hour today.
Two men and Mrs Fred Nader,
wife OF Big TINS associate. also
Jailed. were in the automobile. Police
believed the party was collecting
funds for defense OF the labor leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

Howdy. folks, Now you can
change safely from "heavies" to
'iighties--
Tomorrow is Straw Hat day. But
Sport shirt day viii not be observed
this year.
Rlmhcs who wear brown derhiss
viii follow their usual custom and
wear tan-color-si hay beaniex
WARM WEATHER NOTE
As you will have little use for
u now. you can safely return
your ncighbor's SNOW shovel.
Anyone who would refer 10 that
advance Ia telephone rates In Ever
Of, az Hell hop Is no gentieman.--
screenIand-
A cirf hate
~ Carrie H1tt
SIZE 1i,ravs says,
"Caa yoa fcafars that,"
IT. J. De Pu>-
LIT Gee Gee. IN office varnp. says
girl can live on love II she stays
single.
ROAMING
Mayor Caldwell addressed the
Municipal league today on Two
Years In the Mayors Chair"
Suggested subjects for other
talks: ~ Rolling Mayor Gath
ers no Moss" "Praneinx Past
the philippines" Two Months In
the Orient" shanghai and En-
yirons."
we eoubt " thsy'If
b sbie 20 bar Peggy
Joycs from ths NOV
les. You cant keep
good woman down.
Peggy Joyce Refuses to Reveal the
Secrets of Her Fatal Charm. Head
line. We don't blame her. We know
exactly how she feels
WHAT a Relief
It's good thing this short
skirt craze has passed.
The girls would soon have been
wearing 'em so short you could
zee their elbows.
AH.dav long the
Giriies 90
Dorm the Avenue.
Roto on rote.
Some hare straight legs
Some haze boT.
The swimming season will soon be
= here and. say what you like. swim
ming IL a clean sport
According to statistics pre-
pared by the Travellers fnsur-
anee company. Is people were In
iured last year getting In and
out Of bed.
Some Of the boys keep out Of
danger by never going to bed.
'Wife's Love Worth Six Cents IL
yerdict."-Headline. Might be an
oyercbarge. at that.
Winner OF sacramento's whisker
contest has a beard II feet long
You can say this Of whiskers Of such
great length. They keep a man out
Of a Tot OF mischief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

CINCINNATI. O.-Ty,ng up two
watchmen. six crackHme' hlow two
burglar proof safeI IT. ". a.. ".
Pogue co. department store. getting
5000 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
BY Wanda Won Kettler
II like your men Of the Yves

II like your men Of the West
they are 80 much broader
minded than those Of the East"
Anna steese Richardson. noted
woman writer. was seated in an arm
chair In her room at the Washing.
ton hotel.
why" said ]. "do you think they
are broader-mindedg"
.Because.- she replied. "fhey
are wise enough TO appreciate
the intelligence Of women--to
accept them in office"
Which statement introduced Mrs.
Richardson's mission In the West.
She is here TO study the Western
women In politics, and In Seattle
particularly 20 visit the two women
recently elected TO the city council.
SEES THEY ARE
FULL OF IDEAS
IL have seen them 10 date only a
few minutes" she said. II arrived
Just yesterday. But l can see they
are filled with ideas--new ideas
that will prove q benefit--and much
energy. | shall return TO New York
after an eight weeks tour OF the
Middle States and the Coast, and
write about this Western wave Of
politics and the place that woman
is taking"
Mrs. Richardson II known nation.
ally as the editor OF the good citi.
zenship bureau" OF the Woman's
Home Companion. She has been
with the magazine Is years as a
special writer. In 1920 she con.
ceived the idea OF furthcring the
education Of women politically thru
(Turn TO Page Z, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

Peggy Joyce Refuses to Reveal the
Secrets of Her Fatal Charm. Head
line. We don't blame her. We know
exactly how she feels.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mrs. Burdette Stone, Mrs. Walter
KuntZ, Mrs. Arthur KuntZ ant
daughter Myra, Miss Rebecca Beber
meyer, Mrs. John kuglcr were yisi,
tors at the East Buckeye schoo
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Picking mo-
tored to Enterprise Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Poor of Chapman fol-
a visit with their son, George Pick
ing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoffer of Abb
lene and their son Frank who has
just returned from the Dakotas vis-
tied at his daughters, Mrs. Charles
Janis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fleagle and
family visited at Charley Picking's
Sunday.
Liza Hershey visited this week at
the John Kugler home.
Floyd Whiteley has purchased a
new car.
Rev. Beltz of Salina is holding re-
vival services at Bethany this week.
Paul Kaufman and Paul Lenhart
brought home their colts from pas
ture west of Manchester Tuesday.
d. G. ii. s. dismissed school We'd;
nesday afternoon for teachers
meeting and the children are home
for the rest of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
CHAPM

Mrs. Emma Einklc was a visitor
ut the Lutheran parsonage last week.
Rev. and Mrs. l. b. Kelsey attend
ed the lutheran synod at Peabody
Tuesday. returning Thursday.
The Arthur Long family had viSi-
tors from Lawrence last week. They
left Saturday for Russell,
Mrs. Maud Ipy went to Emporia
Saturday to attend the state conyen-
tion Of the Pythian Sisters.
The Ira Kooglc family was in
Arkansas City visiting friends last
week They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Floot passed
through Chapman on their way to
Rozel Tuesday. They took dinner
at the Lutheran parsonage.
The concrete work in completed
on the foundation Of the new com
building and brick laying is
to commence soon.
Miss Anna Hopkins left Wednes-
day morning for Topeka to attend
the teachers institute.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
SUTPHEN

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new home of Rev. O. l.. Cook The
men of the community are donating
their labor.
Frank Shcrwin is improving rap
idly and will soon be home from the
hospital in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook attended the
chapel service Of the ID. G. II. s.
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Cook ad
dressed the students who were high
ly pleased with his talk.
The contest in the Sutphen Chris
tian Bible school is creating quite an
interest Last Sunday the women
outnumbered the men.
The Womans Circle will be en-
tertained this week at the home of
Mrs. Frank Freeman.
Services at the church each Sun
day morning and evening. Rev. 0.
l.. Cook is building up the church
which should be a great help to the
community.
Mrs. Mary Tattoo who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. VIM. Drake
has returned to her home in Salina.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lawrence were
welcome callers at the home Of DIR.
and Mrs. Davis Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
ZION

DR.. Richter, Ralph Stillie ant
Estella Hoskin of Abilene were Sun.
day guests at s. p. Groves.
Mrs. Geo. Haas spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Engle
south Of Abilene.
Lydia Cartner and children visited
at David Evans in Abilene Sunday
Helen Engle spent the past week
at Lawrence Frey's.
Monroe Book and family, Luther
Lady and family, Avery Hoover and
family spent Sunday with Jesse
Hoover's.
Enoch Derrick and wife spent last
week in Brown county.
Miss Lydia Brand, mother and
brother of Clay county and Abran
Noel and family visited at Ear
Engles' Sunday evening.
Sam Ketterman and family. Jake
Bert and family took dinner Sunday
with Chris Frey's.
Emily Hartenstein spent couple
of days with her sister, Mrs. David
Minter
Mrs. s. J. Lady. Mrs. Irwin Hoov-
and and Mrs. Luther Lady spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Earl
Engle. ..
Chas. Teare and family visited
Sunday with Chas. Leckron near
Belle Springs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley an
Sunday in Salna.
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Blacsi went t.
Scott county last week. From there
they will visit their uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ramsey spcn
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
John Coffenberger.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cook returned
from Neodesha last week. Mrs e.
Fink aud children returned with
them
Mr.. and Mrs A. IIinllc had as
Sunday guests: Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Robinson of Fairyicw. Mr.. and Mrs,
RI. H. Smith. Henrietta Smith, Mrs.
Barbara Barr and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
John Colfenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. Nyfclcr, Leroy Nyfeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r.. IInklc and i. L. Mize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altcnreed and Mrs.
]. McNeal Of Sterling visited with
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Bradley last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. +, l.. Blacsi spent
Sunday in Abilene with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w IIaffa.
Mrs John Middleton and Harry
were in Nebraska last week visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. i. llilburn and Elsie
spent Sunday at E. +. Stones.
Mrs. Rauch has returned home
from the hospital at Salina and is
able to sit up.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19

meets In the annex upstairs in tn.
west rooms. Its membership consists
or young married people. Four years
ago this class was started with six
members and now it has 81. HI. s.
Kyle is teacher and o. M. johnson.
president. A short time ago they
had their annual banquet at which
the Rev. Ralph Taylor spoke and
next Friday will be their Halloween
social.
The Boy Scouts are selling shares
for radio set, soc per. Ralph Dick.
erson is in charge Of the scout work
In the church, while Mrs. Dickerson
has group Of campfire girls.
People are enjoying the Sunday
school orchestra at the evening SER
vice.
set of plans for the new church
was received Monday. In general
way they are very practical and the
committee is meeting to make
careful study of them and see that
provision is made for every depart
ment of the church and Sunday
school.
Many classes are looking this
week for their absentee scholars.
They need to do so. for there were
only 504 in the whole school last
The County Sunday School CON
vention meet at Hope November Is
and 16. A number of state officers
will be there to take important part
in the program.
The fourth circle of the L. A. had
4 very pleasant evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Olive Thurs |
LAY. The men were invited.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
EAST BUCKEYE

Several Of the ladies Of the dis
trict visited East Buckeye school last
Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Emlet Is building an addition
to his house.
Frank Teeters was among those
who attended the aviation meet at
Salina Sunday.
Miss Viola Page attended the
teachers meeting In Abilene Satur-
day.
Russell Fair did some threshlng
Tor Frank Hilborn Friday.
James Kuntz of Abilene was out
1t his son Willard's Tuesday.
Miss Emma Luthi is visiting at
Moses Zcigler's.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
HAYES

H. X. Dow is spending the wcel
at Table Rock, Ncb, visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Dow
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Long spcn
Tucsday in Sulina.
Miss Mary Harding spent The
week end with her sister at Chap
man who is attending -. {. II. S
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. d. Denman OF
Lawrence are visiting their neice,
Mrs. 4. Ii. Long and family this
week.
The Ed Cross family spent sun
day at the Jay Bell home.
Mrs. John Kelley spent Monday
with Mrs A. IL. Long and Mrs. Earl
Lowe.
Mrs. g. w. Kelley spent Thursday
at Junction City with her daughter,
Mrs. VIII Moore.
otto Woodson and Gail Long at
tended the chicken supper at SUIT
phen Monday night.
Miss Erma Hines Of Upland, Cal,
spent Sunday night with Miss Eva
Long.
Rev. and Mrs. Kelsey Of Chapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Long drove
TO Peabody Tuesday to attend the
Lutheran synod which was held ut
that place.
G. Nj. Lowe returned home Sun
day after spending two months with
his sister, Mrs. Crum, his daughters,
Mrs. Kassner and Mrs. 10y.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
PEARL

The BpwOrth League gave a penny
social for Its members Wednesday
evening. An enjoyable evening was
spent and n number of pennies add
"a to the league treasury.
Clay Blakwelder was In Abilene
Friday.
Harold Bushey is the proud own
er of a new car.
Floyd Hatfield Is working at the
Navarro blacksmith shop.
A matched game Of girls basket
fIan 9hetween the Woodbine and an
Abilene pickup team will be played
Wednesday evening In the gymna-
stun IL the plans work out. An ad-
mission of 20 cents will be charged
and the proceeds given to the gym.
Mary Balantyne and Mildred An
derson spent Saturday at home.
Mr. Barnhardt and Miss Darnell
spent Saturday In Abilene. They at
tended the teachers meeting.
Mary BalIantyne was guest at
the VIM. Roller home at Talmage
Sunday.
Earl Hans spent the week end at
home.
Miss Rachel Haas Of San Diego, |
alif., who has been spending the last
three months with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Haas, returned to Califor-
mia Sunday evening Harry FapD
and Miss ella Haas took her to Abb
leen to meet the midnight train.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
Sam Gish Buys Restaurant

Sam Gish, well known as com
petent cafe manager as superinten-
dent, with his sons, Jacob, Samuel
and Clellan, have purchased the
Duffy restaurant on Second and
Third streets east of Spruce. They
will reft it and give the good SER
vice that patrons always desire. 1t
will be run in an up-to-date manner
and you can be sure of good things
to eat at the Gish restaurant. 19d&W
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-19
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Anna Sollenberger visited at
the d. III. Brechbill home Friday.
Aaron Dayhoff's entertained the
following at dinner Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Il. Dayhoff and Harold
of Abilene, Lester Dayhoff and fam
lily, John Dayhoff and family, Harry
Dayhoff and family and Clarence.
Joe Timm's visited with Rufus
Hawks Friday.
Tom Whiteley's attended the air.
plane race in Salina Sunday.
VIM. Worcester and Abram Brech-
bill left for Tabor, Ia, Wednesday
Jacob Hoover purchased a new
car