davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
c. E. HUGHES, JR., WILL
RESIDE AT RIVERDALE
Buys Home on Colonial RolD /;
Other Bronx Sales.

Charles f. Hughes, Jr., son of the
Secretary of State, has purchased a
home on Colonial row in the Fieldston
section of Riverdale. The purchase
involves the two story and attic Dutch
colonial house at the southwest corner
of Goodridse avenue and was made
from Joseph e. Bush who erected the
house a few years ago and valued it
at $4,000. The property fronts II
on 150th street. Mr.. Hughes has been
occupying an apartment at 450 River
side drive for several years.
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to client of Bretbart e Brett
hart, attorneys. 500 East 10th street,
northwest corner of Franklin avenue. a
five story apartment house, 45x100, con-
tanning sixteen apartments and three
stores. The asking price was 100000.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Mandelbaum & Levine the northeast cor
ner of Jerome and Mount Eden ave-
nues. vacant plot, 100x100, to the j.
l.. S. Building Company. represented
by Jacobs 6 Livingston This is
the second subway corner purchased by
the buyers In the past week.
Frank r. Houghton, Inc, has sold the
two two storytwo family houses at 1862
and 1854 Topping avenue, each. 20x95.
for Jessie s. Henssler to the "BorO
Associates" The properties were held
at $4,000.
Calm & Calm. operators. sold 10
Gregori Allotta. 524 East 149th street. a
flve story apartment house with stores,
.4ex100, having five families on a floor.
Nicholas Catania was the broker.
n. Rasmussen sold for the Peters Bros.
Rubber Company 403 to 407 East 175th
street, a three family and n one family
house, 75x100 to Mrs. +. st. Pierre.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
MOTOR co. IN DEAL ON
WEST FIFTY-EIGHTH ST.
Paige-Detroit Co. Buys Service
Stofion-Other Sales.

The Page-Detroit Company of New
York, which last November leased the
garage and service station at 529-533
West Fifty-fifth street. extending
through TO 52S-534 West frifty-sixth
street. has purchased that property from
the George Dose Engineering Company.
1t was disposed of subject to a mort
gage for sl79,S00 and the selling COM
pany allows an additional 5000 to re-
main. 1t is situated between Ninth and
Tenth avenues and occupies a site 100x
20O.D & irregular. The broker in the
deal was the Cross & Brown Company.
d. Kempner & Son, Inc, and Har-
ris, Vought & Co. sold for client of
Emmett. Marvin & Roosevelt to a client
of Sidney l.. Warsawer 4s8 Eighth ave-
nue.. three story building with stores.
2x100. between Thirty-fourth and Thirty
fifth streets. 1t was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SALE IN EAST BAY RIDGE.

One hundred and sixty-one lots and
fifteen gore lots on Bay Ridge avenue.
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, Seven
tieth, Seventy-first and Seventy second
streets in the East" Bay Ridge, Nc
Kinley Park and Lefferts Park sections
of Brooklyn are to be sold at auction
to-day at noon in 1s9 Montague street
by the Chauncey Real Estate Company.
Ltd. OF Brooklyn. real estate auction
eers.
The lots are on the route of the Bay
Ridge avenue electric surface car line.
which connects with the Fourth avenue
subway station at Bay Ridge avenue
and are one block from Thirteenth ave-
nue.. the principal business center of the
locality. This section Inaccessible from
Manhattan and all parts of Brooklyn
via the B. r. T., Sea Beach and West
End elevated lines
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
NEW HOTEL GETS BIG LOAN.

s. w. Straus e. Co. have underwritten
a first mortgage serial bond issue OF
s2.300000 on the st. Gerard Apartment
Hotel. southeast corner of Broadway and
Seventy-first street, construction work
on which began yesterday on the site of
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament.
The new hotel will be eighteen stories
high with setbacks and will contain ap-
proximately 900 guest rooms In suites
OF one and two rooms with bath. The
lobby. lounge rooms, restaurants and
kitchens. The land fronts 113 feet on
Broadway and 173 feet on Seventy-first
street The owner Is the George Dose
Engineering Company. Inc, and the ar
cnftects are Maynicke a. FRANKIE.
Hughes e. Hammond were the brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

I. Salzberg sold for Goodman estate
to B. Kaufman the two family fifteen
room cottage. 40x100. at 1341 Flftieth
street: also for Left Construction Com
pany to r. Arbeit the two family eleven
room house on the north side of Fiftieth
street. ffty-three feet west of Tenth
avenue.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc. leased the store in 45 John
son avenue to Harry Spath. dealer In
BARRIERS supplies.
Lester j. Robinson & Co. Inc, sold
for a Mr.. Bauer. lots on Dean street,
near Buffalo avenue. 10 a client for i'm
provement: also the southwest corner OF
Brooklyn avenue and Eastern Parkway.
n duplex house. for ID. Magid.
Buckley & Horton Company sub
leased for the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company 5000 square feet in
the Bush Terminal Buildings. to the
Shotwell Manufacturing Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
QUEENS BoRorcyI MARKET.

George w. voegeln of Manhattan has
purchased aseven room dwelling on the
west side Of Twenty-second street. be-
tween Sanford and Cypress avenues,
Broadway. Flushing, through J. Albert
Johntra.
Bates II. Craver Of A. J. Bates G. Co.
has purchased an apartment In 40
Twenty-second street. Jackson Heights.
Another apartment in 17s Twenty
second street has been purchased by
Mark w. Bailey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PERFUMER ASSEMBLIES PLOT.

The new Rigaud Realty Corporation.
representing Rigaud, perfumer. at IS
Barrow street. has purchased from the
J.. s. Mason Holding Corporation the
group of buildings at 79-S3 Bedford
street. So Barrow street and 80 Com
merce street, forming the block front
on the last named thoroughfare. The
properties. which are to be occupied by
Mr.. Rigaud for his business. front 74.s
feet on Commerce street. 744 feet on
Barrow street and 74.S feet on Bed
ford street. Tho officers OF the new
concern. who are also connected with
the Il. Fougera Company are Montagu
NJ. Sterling. president: Charles NJ. Rus
sell. vice-president and William IL
Ball, secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BERGEN SALE ON TONIGHT.

The Van Brunt Bergen, estate, consist
ing Of thirty-three extra deep lots and
plots in the Bay Ridge section, of
Brooklyn overlooking New York Bay
and the Narrows, is to be sold at auc-
ton this evening in 1s9 Montague street
by the Jere Johnson Jr. Company,
auctioneers. The Bergen estate is the
last of the old Dutch holdings in this
part of Brooklyn. Included I'm the sale
are three buildings-the Van Brunt
Bergen residence. the old Tennis G..
Bergen homestead and stable capable
of being altered into a dwelling
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
GERRY PLOT LEASED
FOR LOFT PROJECT
Old Madison So. Parcels to Be
Improved at Cost of About
$1,00O,OOO.

Property owned by Commodore Ell
bridge 7. Gerry in the Madison Square
section was leased yesterday to inter-
ests which will erect seven story store
and loft building. The parcels involved
are at 65-67 Madison avenue and "a
East Twenty-seventh street forming an
Il" around the northeast corner of
those thoroughfares. The site fronts
4s.4 feet on the avenue and has depth
of 100 feet. The Twenty-seventh street
frontage is 2S.11 feet. The undertaking
will involve about $1.000,000.
The lessees are Robert p. Zobel and
Henry Nj. WE'LL who have formed the
65-67 Madison Avenue Corporation to
manage the project. The lease Is for 63
years. The lessees will get possession In
thirty days and will then start razing
the old three and four story buildings
on the site for replacement with seven
story building containing lofts and
stores and estimated to cost 1925, 900.
The lease calls for an annual rental of
about $4,000 making a total of approx
imately $8S0,000 for the term. The
Cruikshan1 Company and the Henry NJ.
Weill Company were the brokers in the
transaction.
Girls Home Enlarges Plot.
The Jeanne d. Arc Home for Triend-
less French Girls. which owns and oc-
cupies the building at 251-255 West
Twenty-fourth setret. has purchased
from Henry j. Heidenis the adjoining
three story dwelling, 20x9S9x irregular.
at No. 257. 1t now controls a street
frontage of so. feet.
Plan Fine Six story Apartment.
Plans have been filed for six story
apartment. 40xS1, at ia and 116 East
l16th street. The Branyam Realty
Corporation. the OWNER and Fred +.
French Company. the architects, esti-
mate the cost at $3.50
Deals Revealed I'm Transfers.
The Fifth Street Holding Corporation
sold to Mollie Talsky the four story
store tenement. 24x56x irregular. at S04
East Fifth street.
Millie Heidelberg sold to the Morti-
mer Realty Company the six story ten
ernent with stores, 40.4x100 at 1856 and
1897 First avenue, south of Eighty
eighth street.
Clara Kleinfeld sold to Carl Fertel the
five-story tenement, 25.1x62, at Man
haitian street, near East Houston street.
Helen NJ. Rice sold to Alfonso Schet-
tino 10 Downing street, four story
store tenement. 15.9x70.1.
The three story dwelling. 1S.9x9911,
at 122 East 128th street. has been sold
by Louis Limbacher to Lena Hegney.
Charles F. Reid sold to Felix Bel
lando the three story dwelling. 15.Sx
ss.11, at 222 West 1921 street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CHINESE MAsoNs BUY HOME.

Louis Marks of Ryan e. Co. sold to
the Chez Kung Cong. a society of Chi
nese Free Masons, of which Chin Nom
Is president, the five story front and
rear tenements with store. 2l.11x93.3,
at 80 Mott street. facing Pell street.
The upper floors of the building. which
was bought from James A. Campora
and Victor Vioresi will In the near
future be occupied by the societg. now
at 20 Mott street. The property was
held at 10000. County Clerk James
A. Donegan represented the buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BUILDERS ACQUIRE SITE
FOR NINE STORY FLAT

John T.. Dordan, president of the John
r. Brady Company. builders. has pur-
chased from the Mandel- Enrich Corpora
tion. the vacant plot on the north side
OF Nintieth street, between Park and
Lexington avenues, 75x100, for improve
ment with a nine story apartment house.
The plot was recently purchased by the
Mandel-Ehrich Corporation from the
Broadway Savings Institution.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Hamilton. Iselin & Co.. with Pease &
Elliman. agents, leased an apartment In
81 Park avenue. to Walter Jaeckel.
Manheimer Bros. Inc. leased the
three story dwelling at 247 West Thirty
fourth street. The lessee will make ex-
\ tenslve alterations.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PERSONAL AND IMPERs0NAL.
r. e. Edgerton, a Richmond Hill
broker. has opened headquarters in the
Village of Queens.

broker. has opened headquarters in the
Village of Queens.
The Lutheran Church of the Epiphany,
20 to "a East 12Sth street. of which the
Rev. NJ. Luther Canup is pastor, has
voted not to sell its property to the
West Indies Mission Board of the United
Lutheran Church in America for the use
OF the colored congregation, now wor-
shipping in the colored Y. w. c. A. I'm
Harlem. The meeting was largely at
tended and the vote, IL was said was
3 TO 1 not TO sell. Epiphany Church
has been in existence forty-three years
and owns three properties, the church at
No. 72, the parsonage at No. 10. and the
parish house at "A East 12Sth street.
y
The Houghton Company has placed
mortgage of s2s.00O with the Union
Dime Savings Bank on 900 West Nine
ty-second street, a five story residence,
25x75.S.
Brooks & Momand have placed a first
mortgage Of s150,000 on 1876 to 139 West
Twenty-sixth street, twelve story loft
building. 50x2s.9.
Charles S. Kohler, Inc. has placed a
mortgage OF $4,000 on 2973 cambridge
avenue.
Contracts have been awarded to the
William L. Crow Construction Company,
103 Park avenue, for the erection of a
switch house for the New York Edison
Company at Fortieth street and First
avenue, at a cost of $250,000.
Through this building VIII pass all of
the switches used in distributing Edison
power through New York city. The en-
tire interior OF the building viii be di
vided into a number OF intricate con-
crete compartments. There also will be
a laboratory connected with the build
ing, where the Edison Company will
conduct many of its experiments for
better lighting.
M. Morgenthau Jr. Company an
nounces in connection with their wind
up auction sale of Country club dis
trict. subdivision No. 1. that they will
present new touring car to some lucky
person. who attends these sales. The
sale will start next Saturday afternoon
at 80. on the grounds on Merrick road
and will be continued until all the lots
are sold
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
ON STATEN ISLANDS.

Cornelius @. Kolff sold for Jacob
Harris the two story business building
Mt 1s1 Broad street, stapleton. to Morris
Spiro q Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE-Europe.
England.
CHESHIRE (England)
FOR SALE: BEAUTIFUL Old
MEDIEVAL HALL, DATING
FROM THE 18th CENTURY.

Oak-timbered Cheshire House.
which stands in the original Tilt
ing Ground (about 20 acres, sur
rounded by a big wall), stated to
be the only perfect specimen OF a 4
Tilting Ground left in England.
The Hall, the ancient home of
the fighting Fyttons and of Maryi
Fytton. Shakespeare dark
lady" stands amid beautiful
scenery on sandy soil. and has re-
Gently. at great expense. been re-
stored and repaired in keeping
with the period and the interior
altered 10 the comforts OF the
present age.
The house contains three large
reception rooms, billiard room.
laAM lr,taar ln.araun hai ..-ltl ]
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
REAL ESTATE-Europe.
England.


domestic ando ont floor /
an rail-
dttance efrnth
handpo with few
miles weIo in
o. ;
reage of over can also be purchase
Street, Piccadny W i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Brooks & Momand have placed a first
mortgage OF s150,000 on 1876 to 139 West
Twenty-sixth street, a twelve story loft
building, 50x2S.9.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

The Houghton Company has placed
a mortgage of s2s.00O with the Union
Dime Savings Bank on 300 West Nine
ty-second street, a five story residence,
25x75S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

Charles s. Kohler, Inc. has placed a
mortgage Of $6,000-,on 2973 cambridge
avenue.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
CHAPMAN

John Leatherman has been suffer
ing with painful illness for Oyel
week.
Miss Goldle Ziegler Is visiting
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hasslci
drove to Topeka to attend the state
fair last Friday.
Mrs. Maud Hall has been at the
Clarence Hasslcr home In the coun-
try for several days.
Theodore SanbOrn drove home
from Lawrence last Saturday after
noon. returning Sunday.
Mrs. George AndersOn's sale which
was held last Saturday was well at
tended The home was sold to Jas.
Ewing.
DIR. Pooler has gone to western
Kansas on hunting trip.
Mr.. Perry Frazier Is in western
Kansas and will probably bring home
more trophies OF the chase.
There seems to be plenty OF coal
I'm Chapman. The bins are being
filed for the winter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
HAYES

Mrs. o. T. Leftwich, who has beer
visiting in Chapman, called on Mrs
E. II. Sampson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
children, Mrs. NJ. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kassner Of Detroit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Alsop and little daugh-
ter Of Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. 10y called at Earl loves
Sunday afternoon.
Woodson Bros, Louis Dow and
Earl Lowe have been filling their
silos the past week.
f. B. Long went to Kansas City
Saturday with load Of cattle.
Miss Mary Harding, teacher of
Baker school, spent Wednesday
evening with her sister who is at
tending d. G. Fl. s. at Chapman.
Mrs. Lawrence Ryan will enter
tain the Sanborn Social club Thurs
day afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
NEWS CORNER

Will Mauldin. wife ana son Roy
and Ruth Yonally started Sunday
for an outing in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Jones and son
Milton and Miss Burton of Abilene
spent Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Cradle.
Mr.. Lowell and LaVert Johnson
and Mrs. Manner left for Frederick
town, Ohio, called by the illness of
their brother, Eugene johnson.
Frank Yonally spent Sunday with
his father, John Yonally.
@. II. and Harold Howlad and ].
W. Yonally spent Sunday afternoon
with w. II. Hansen.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Clayton Haba cker
and family, Fred Godfrey and fam
lily, II. J. Bedwell and Clarence Fish
er spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Cradle
Laura Middleton spent the week
end at home.
Little Edna Flanagan visited her
aunt, Mrs. johnson Sunday.
Mrs. Manner Of Oakley is here
visiting her brothers, L. II. and L.
A. Johnson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
HOLLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Brehm OF
WOOdbinc were Sunday callers at the
Cecil Estes bone.
Miss Jane Robson gave a misccl.
lane0us shower for her cousin, Miss
Mabel Robson, Saturday afternoon
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Gross left
Tuesday for Erie. Kan, after a five
weeks stay at the Babc0ck home.
Miss Dorothy Myers came out
from town Tuesday evening to work
in the store while Mr.. and Mrs.
Meek attended the Robson Engle
wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spicer and
sons spent Sunday at Robert Bah
cocks.
John Lehman spent Sunday with
Arthur Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lehman and
Harry and Harvey Lehman went to
Mcpherson Friday to begin their
school work
Miss Sue Bell spent the week end
at John Humbarger's.
Mrs. John BOvey Is helping clean
house at Lehman's this week.
John Th0mpson's children have
the chicken pOx.
Mrs. Robert Gump and sister Mrs
Will Shultz and grandson OF Gyp-
sum were Sunday afternoon callers
at Cecil Estes.
Robert Babcock Is able to sit in
a chair now after being in bed for
38 days with a broken leg.
Vernon Gross cleaned the cistern
at the school house Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. George Weber and sons call
ed on Mrs. Nathan Engle Saturday.
The new bab yhas been named Voy-
land.
ii. G. Meek made business trip
to Salina Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Robson stayed Tues
day night at the Meek home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pray had as
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. II
G. Minter and family who motOred
up from White City to spend the
day.
Mrs. X. +. Bennett who has been
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Pray. accom-
panied Mr.. Bennett as far as White
City where she will visit short time
and then resume her journey to her
home in OiltOn, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and
Mr.. and Mrs. SchoOler Of Abilene
were callers at the Lahr home last
week.
Mrs. Carl Miller Of Rush Center
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Betty Funk.
Paul Miller who is attending mill
tary school in salina spent Sunday
at the Funk home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fahring Of Cal
ifornia have bene guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Funk.
Mrs. Bert Funk and Miss Louisa
who have been taking an outing in
Colorado returned last evening and
stopped at the home Of Howard
Funk.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DETROIT

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs. Emma Hawk Wells at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John
Hawk Thursday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nehl
a son.
Harvey Klamm and family and
Miss Sarah Cook called at John Dun
lOp's Sunday afternoon.
J. J. Schneider is here from Ida
bell, Okla, visiting his daughters,
Mrs. Lee Long and Mrs. Amos Bist-
line and other relatives.
Mrs. Lydia Cobb of Brookvile
visited Saturday and Sunday with
relatives.
]. d. Knox and w. +. Karl were
ON the jury the past week.
Geo. Sidler returned from Grain
field Friday morning
Mrs. Hoffman spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. John Wagner.
John Nagley was in Salina Sat
urday and Monday to visit his
mother who is in the hospital there.
]. A. Cliff, the new section fore
man, has moved into +. III. Shearer's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Turk from
Wichita visited their daughter, Mrs.
II. NJ. Klamm Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gay and Jess
Young returned from Ingewood Fri
day morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
ONE RACER is KILLED
Fatality Mars Opening of Speedway
In Kansas City

Fatality Mars Opening of Speedway
In Kansas City
Kansas City Mo-, Sept. 1S-Death
christened Kansas City's new motor
speed way yesterday.
One racer was fatally burned, four
injured severely, two Of whom may
die, and two others slightly injured
in the 300-mile classic dedicating the
new speed bowl. The dead:
Hoscle Sarles, Indianapolis, veter-
an driver, burned to death when his
machine was wrecked after collis-
ion with the car of Pete de Paolo.
The race which drew many Of the
most famous drivers of the country,
was won by Tommy Milton, Of st.
Paul, in 2:46:52.96. The next four
contenders to finish and their time
Harry Hartz finished second; time
PAT :10.2S. rank Elliot, Kansas
City, was third, time 2:45:46. so ;
Ralph Fulford, fourth, $50 AS. SO ;
Jerry Wunderlich, 2:55: :46.47.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
ZION

VIM. Miller and family and Mrs.
Kindall Of Denver, Colo, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Miller spent
Monday evening at Dan Berts.
Anna Noel spent few days with
Abram Noel's.
Samuel and Jesse Lady left Satur-
day for Grantham, Pa, where they
will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minter, Dan
Bert and family, Abram Noel and
family. David Minter and family
Irwin Hoover and family, Luther
Lady and family, Irwin Cakerice and
family spent Sunday at Sam Lady's.
District council was held at Zion
church Tuesday.
Irwin Cakerice and family from
Eldora, In, visited Luther Lady's
and other friends around Buckeye.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hassler and
Miss Lucille Peck spent Sunday al
the Everett Pierce home.
Mrs. Ray Shannon and Mrs. H.
Stone spent Thursday at the S. b.
Maloney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grigg and sons
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edwards and family.
Mrs. Lou Lyon, Mrs. w. r.
Thomas and Mrs. Joe Brown, Sr.,
spent Wednesday at the Ernest
Freed home in Buckeye
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Blair and
daughters spent Sunday with Mrs.
Mary Lyon and Charley.
Clifford Jones came from Camp
Meade, Washington d. c., Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
GAS NEARLY KILLED BABY
Asleep In ronneau of Car and
Breathes Exhaust

Narka, Sept. 1S.-The little A.
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wranosky, Of near Narka, near
ly died from gas Saturday. With her
parents she had gone to Haddam,
and on their return she lay down
in the bottom of the car and fell
asleep. On their arrival home, they
found the girl unconscious, overcome
with gas from the exhaust of the car.
She was finally revived.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
BIG SCHOOL AT ITS PEAK
Small Ones Give More Attention ts
individuals
[AssOciated Press


Wichita, Sept. 1S.-The big uni.
versity as an educational factor has
reached its highest peak. From this
time on, the smaller college will have
its day, according to DR.. John D.
Finlayson, president of Fairmount
College. DR.. Finlayson made the
statement in the course of an inter
view given here.
Many of the great state uniyersi-
ties have already reached the point
Of saturation-the point Of diminish
ing returns" DR.. Fanlayson said.
"Others are fast approaching that
stage. The university which in
creases over certain size finds it.
self in much the same position as the
huge city. The individual in a great
metropolis is lost. The same is true
Of the individual in great unver-
sity. And, since the development of
individuality is the greatest aim of a
college education, this is weakness
Of the great university system"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
WALNUT GROVE

Abram Brechbill and VIII Wor.
cester arrived Wednesday from Fort
Scott
Miss Jones Of Abilene Is staying
at A. II. Brechbilps few days to
attend the tent meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brechbill WIS.,
tied with Mrs. Harry SOllenberger
Saturday evening.
Mr. SOllenberger left for Pittsburg
ILL.,, where he expects to stay for the
coming year. The family may fol-
low later.
Mrs. ID. II. Brechbll fell down the
cellar steps Saturday and received
a number Of bruises.
Anna Noel spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Derrick.
A number from here attended the
wedding at the Robson home near
Carlton Tuesday evening.
Clarence Fields is working for j.
Il. Brechbill few days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Leach, daughter, September 10.