davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
HOUNDS
FLEEING MAN
Sheriffs Purs ue
Suspect Wanted
in Taxi Murder

Twenty four hours of search.
Ing for Horace Hendricks. Of
Toledo. Wash. wanted In con.
nection with the murder Of
Mark J. Crowtier, -. seattle
taxi driver. had he'd authorities
Of several counties Monday ta
the coal mining district In the
skeokumciiuoa valley. near Cen.
traiIa.
crowder was found with a bullet
thru his head. wing alongside =
ditch on the Pacific Highway al
Bluff station. three miles north ~
sumner. At 3 o'clock SUNDAY morn
Ing. when a farmer investigated on
hearing a shot crowder had been
thrown frotn his limousine. but had
not been robbed
Pierce county authorities ldenti.
fled crowder and notified captain
Of Detectives Charles Tenant. OF
Seattle Tenant after an invssfi.
sation. found That Hendricks had
hired Crowder 10 TAX. lasm 10 Ia.
coma early Sunday morning. ana a
search FOR Hendricks was started
Immediately
Detectives u. II. Herbert ana p r.
heSamee left for Tacoma. where
they took up the trail with In.
Pierce county shcrfff.. Mo4nwhil.
HendrtckS description and that Of
the automobile had been wired to all
cities north Of Portland and a state
wid~ rnan-hunf had been organized.
H~nfrickr trail WINS found TO lsad
70 The Fairview cafe in south Ia
coma. wher~ = man Answering his
Description. driving a large iinou.
sine. ordered a sandwich and failed
TO conceal pair Of bloody hands.
Shortly afterward the detectives
found that car Of the Same de.
rcription had passed thru Roy. head.
ed for Olympia. where the car was
seen again. A. Forbes Prairie tn.
AUTOMOBILES apparently had been dis
card-d. but n man thought 10 bs
Hendricks produced n book OF Ras
tickets which he sold 70 an oil sta
tion for 81. Tho man had been trav.
cling by stage.
According 20 Tennnn, the gnr book
was probably stolen from Crowdcr.
No trace OF Hendricks was found
after tho time he left Forbes Prairie
until late Sunday night. when he Is
said TO have been surprised near
Centralla. on tn. Pacific highway.
and fled into the brush
Crowt.r's partner. Lester Sonvilie.
sos Fairview blvd. told the police
that he had driven Hendricks most
Of Saturday night and up to . o'clock
Sunday morning In a tour OF road.
houses. and that Hendricks had quar-.
relied with him violently when asked
TO pay a fare OF sii Sonyille. Hen
bricks and Crowder were In tho San
Turn TO Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Harding Is Still
Confined to Bed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 90. - Presi.
dent Harding remained in his room
at the White House today. abandon
ing his intention TO return to his
desk I'm the executive offices
The presidents condition Ia much
improved. Or, Sawyer said. after
cnll al the white House, but he ad.
vised the president to stay away
from his office for another day In
order that he may make a complete
recovery before assuming his duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Howdy. folks. Have you
little income tax exemption In
your home?
Bootleggers. when making their In
come tax return. generally fail to
report their liquid assets.
However. they're
allowed 50 per cent
Off for watsrsd
stock.
A bill Is going 20 be introduced in
the legislature taxing all bachelors.
And Dan Landon is still sewing on
his own buttonsl
And Phil Tindall Still buys his own
neckties.
TIMES CHANGE
Another legislator proposes to
change the name Of Mount Rain
Ter 10 Mount Tacoma.
This ~ good idea. Who
wants to have mountain named
after a near-beer7
Tacoma - Tacoma? Seems like
we've heard that name before.
And another state representative
wants the legislature TO meet every
year. That mans a glutton for pun.
ishment.
LItfie drops Of toater
on little grains Of sand
Wake heIupd difference
In the price Of land.
Perhaps the first thing that turns
green in tho spring ~ Christmas
jewelry.
TIL OLE HECKER!
Thrift Week Is over. Hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

The father rescued verna. 8. and
Lorraine. year old
Morgan. who had been out OF work
for son- time. had started a fire In
the kitchen range at $50 A. m. after
which he went back TO bed. He
awokc again 20 minutes later TO hear
the ominous crackle OF flames.
Hastily Ieaping from bed he threw
open the kitchen door A great
sheet Of flames and smok. burst In
his face.
He called 70 his wife. asleep in an.
other bedroom with her daughter
Dorothy. and then grabbing vcrna
and LSorruine under each arm.
AorRn caught little Philip. who
wAs born while his father was In
Frano@ and stArtsd desperately 10
Tight his way thr., tho flames.
Ihe father managed 70 reach
The ouisl6e. Just ~ Philip broke
foose from his grasp and darted
back into the rearing inferno to
look for mamma" Morgan car
ried the two other babies TO
safety and then dashed back TO
ave the hey.
He was met with an impenetrable
wall OF fire. Several times he tried
10 push thru-tried until his hair
WINS burned from his head and his
fnce. back and arms were burned to
a crisp before he gave up.
Than Mcrvap d.s,,>1 . ..&,..a a.. a..
back Of the building and hammered
vainiy At an unresisting door. He
dropped exhausted and was carried
to safety. with his dying chiid's
screams ringing in his ears.
Meanwhile. Mrs Morgan had taken
Dorothy to the front porch. A pass.
ing workman caught the girl In his
arms as the mother dropped her i6
feet TO the ground. and then ieaped
10 the earth herself. Both were un.
hurt
AZ the first outbreak Of thu
fire Mrs. James Kelly. 17f2 Edge
wood ave-. u neighbor, attempted
to call the fire department. -Four
times she tried. the police were
s%'os YIN tnsU tfSltt tlit ttteptiout
central replied, The line Is
busy" In spite Of Mrs. keliy's
pleas that the call was for an
emergency.
AZ length she obtained the number
and William Carmichael. In com.
mand OF the first battalion, dashed
10 the scene with two fire companies.
BY that time. howeveN little was left
OF the house but smouldering ruin,
80 quickly had the blaze swept thru
the building.
The little family was taken TO the
home Of Mrs. +. Morgan. 521s 4ist
ave. s. w. the grandmother. The
boz OF Philip was discovered in the
bedroom. where the little fellow had
hidden under the blankets OF the bed.
II was taken to the West Seattle
undertaking parlors. Coroner w. II.
Corson investigated the case In co.
operation with the fire department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
NAVAL BILL is SIGNED

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - TIL.
naval appropriation bill. carrying thu
congressional suggestion that an
other international conference should
be called to limit submarines. air
craft and auxiliary ships, was signed
by President Harding today In his
room AT the White House. Tho
measure calls for appropriations of
about s2e5 600 600. The president also
signed deficiency bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
BIG CHAMBER
VOTE POLLED

Following the polling OF the largest
number OF votes ever cast In
Chamber OF Commerce election,
Frank Warehouse has been re.
elected president of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Official figures announced
Saturday show w. l.. Rhodes and Il.
II. Hatch have been selected ms vice
presidents and Worrall Wilson as
treasurer, together with 12 trustees
chosen from list OF %. The board
will meet this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Puppy. Now we've got 81 weeks
TO throw our money away nc
rummy.
Real thrift Is when you look over
the top OF your spectacles for fear
Of wearing out the lenses.
Mark Reed. speaker OF the lower
house at Olympia. turns back to the
state treasury 5000 OF his salary.
Who said that man had all the
qualifications for governor?
We took down the do II Now
sign above our desk when the bill
collector looked at II queeriy when
we told him to call again tomorrow.
LII Gee Gee says that love grown
cold In like a last years bird nest in
a heavy rain.
INVENTED THE PLASTER
A minor operation was performed
ON Mrs. u. w. seed at the Arthur
Yates Memorial hospital this morn
ing. DIR. Mustard reports tho patient
u doing nieeiy.--ketchiksn Daily
News.
Bergdoll. the draft-evadsr, has Just
been married. We knew he'd get
what was coming 10 him sooner or
later.
Doton In the barryard. a fresh young
pest
Slipped In an ostrich eo1 t0her
BiddD left tho nest:
The old Ien cooked her eye and
yelled. II sdDf
am getting better each and every
dduf" Contrib.
sign near Olympia: "Go Slow
Turn TO Page ., Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
COMA FATAL TO FOUR

PORTLAND. Jan. e3.--Four
deaths have occurred here from
sleeping sickness since January 1.
the city health bureau announced
today. There are nine cases of
coma In Portland now. with the
mysterious malady taking the pro-
portions almost of an epidemic, 40
cording to health officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Mussolini Seeking
u. S. Cooperation

PARIS. Jan. 72.-Premier Musso-
linl has instructed the Italian am.
hassador at Washington to propose
mediation regarding reparations.
hoping the United States can be per.
suaded 10 call world conference,
the Eclair's Rome correspondent tele-
graphed today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
United Press Summary

tnteu ffcS> summary
The heart Of Gcrnany's rich
e>t fuel region was stillcd today
In passive protest against
French Invasion.
A test Of Premier Polncarr's
reparations policy was on.
Mines Of the Ruhr valley
were idle la protest against
Frances occupation: against sr.
rest Of state Officials. against
the presence If poilus with
hayonettcd rifles ut the shaft
heads. and against the seyering
u all the arterSs connecting
the Ruhr with the rest Of Ger
many.
The strike started on sehe-
duie. besides the state mines,
seven Thyssen holdings and
either private pits ceased oper.
alton Miners ioungrd about.
suileniy cycling the French
troops.
The first French move was
one Of Cancellation Herr Ahrens.
director Of the state mines.
whose arrest prccipifased tho
strike. was freed: troops msved
back nom the mines and were
withdrawn nom tho Essen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
DR.. REINSCH SINKING

WASHINGTON. Jan. s3.-Dr-
Paul s. Reinsch. former United
States minister to China. "a critical
ly IN at Shanghai and Is not e.
pected TO live. a cable received To-
lean consul there stated. He II
suffering from a tumor on the
brain and an operation will b.
performed by the surgeons of the
Rockefeller institute In China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Crowell Enters
Not Guilty Plea

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. - Bene-
diet croweil. Cleveland. assistant
secretary Of war during the Wilson
administration. today pleaded not
guilty 'n the district court 10 charges
of conspiracy TO defraud the govern.
ment In connection with the con-
struction Of war camps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
By Carl ID. Groat

ESSEN. Jan. -. - German
miners thruout the Ruhr today
carried out their strike threat
and refused to work.
Mines that supply consider
abb part Of all Germany's fuel
supplies were idle.
Grfmy Westphalian workers
lounxed about the pits with folded
arms. They appeared at the shaft
heads at the usual hour this morning
and were lowered into the pits.
French troops with bayonstted rifles
were at some OF the mines. No work
was Gone at any OF the state mines.
however. the men unanimously join
ing in passive resistance as a demon
stratEon against arrest and imprison-
ment OF Prussian mine officials.
Ruhr railroad men are also strik.
ing; a meeting OF union officials to
day was 20 decide whether ts-up Of
lines thru the Ruhr would be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
WOULD ABOLISH
DEATH PENALTY
leighton Plans to Introduce
New Bill

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--CapiiAl pun.
ishment would bs abolished In the
state Of Washington under the
terms Of bill which win be in.
troduced In the house Monday or
Tuesday by Representative Charles
w. leighton. Of King county The
present law viii be amended TO read
life Imprisonment where II now
reads death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
AUTO RUNS OVER BAeY

TACOMA. Jan s3~-K. Dosnan6l.
30. soft drink parlor propristnr. = u
jail. facing possible nmnslAug1zfof
charges. depending upon the rocov-
airy OF s-yearoId Arthur Same. Who
was run down BY Bellandi's auto
Sunday and his thigh broken. The
baby lie suffering from shock w.t.
nesses charge Bsllandi was speeding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
CHILD DIES
IN FLAMES
Boy, a Years Old, Perishes in Brave
Effort to Save His Mother,
Who Jumps 16 Feet

Fouryear-old Philip Morgan burned to death early
Monday morning when he tried TO his mother from
flames that destroyed the Morgan home at 1645 Edge
wood
His father severely burned when he tried to
Philip He is in the city hospital.
The mother escaped unhurt when she leaped 16 feet to
the ground after dropping another child Dorothy g. into
the arms of a neghbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
FALLS TO DEATH

TACOMA. Jan. 20. - Sargent "
fitzpatrick. employee Of the Sperr3
flour mill. plunged three floors down
a man-lift elevator shaft at the mill
at o'clock this morning and suf-
fered a fractured skull. which caused
his death in a local hospital two
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Were You Arrested? No Matter

the higher-ups in the police department, and if
you possess a little pull or, say, little money
you need never appear in court And such ques-
tons as parking regulations-pouf What's a
parking regulation among friends?
That's the way the enforcement of the traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

such infringements are handled quietly, private
ly, secretly If you aren't friend, of course,
that's quite different Then, maybe, you'll pay
fine perhaps even go to Jail.
Just what the condition of the traffic division
is, and just what is necessary to remedy it, The
Star will discuss tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

laws goes today. The mayors friends, the
chiefs friends, the captains friends, the inspec
tors friends, other officers friends and friends
of these friends etc-their cases never get to the
judge.
Ten per cent - likely 20 per cent - maybe
more-of the arrests now made in Seattle for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
CAR MANGlES WOMAN

TACOMA. Jan. e2.--Run down by
a street car Sunday evening. Mrs..
Tony Sigilli. 81. had her right leg
severed. She is in local hospital
suffering from shock and fears for
her recovery are expressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
RECESS FOR JURISTs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The SUI
preme court today announced it win
recess from January 30 to Febru.
airy ls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
S BURN TO DEATH

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Jan. 2S.-E1vo
persons were burned to death early
today in fire which destroyed =
small hotel owned BY Thomas ~.
Davies on Dockson 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
FLASHES
GIRL SHOOTS EDITOR

PARIS. Jan. Marsus Plateau.
editor OF the Action Franchise. was
shot to death In his editorial o.
fees this afternoon b. Germans
Berton. well known girl anarchiss.
Mile. Berton then attempted 70 ccgu-
NIT suicide and wounded hoUoH-
Motive for the shooting - -
bosn aaosg<naned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Bolsheviki Threaten France

IN
which
this according The Times Berlin
respo ndent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Germany Plans Consumption

LONDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
(EDTTORIAL)

The enforcement of traffic laws in Seattle has
become joke The traffic division is democrat
lied
Did you break the speeding law this morning?
And were you arrested? No matter. See one of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

TIT Ole HEfKFK.
Thrift Week Is over. Hot
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Somerset County Agricultural News
A Rural Fight

fNrs. Esther NJ Luce, New Portland)
A rather singular, and altogether
one-sided fight was carried on recent
" on farm in New Portland. An
old mother hen was busy with her
flock of late Matched chickens, scratch
ing and picking away, when n conf
motion started The mother bird
seemed to sense that something was
wrong and looked to see whas 1t WIS.
A monstrous rat had reached out from
under a barn and grabbed a chicken
with the firm intention lof having
something good to eat. He was a
much disappointed rat. however.
The chicken was just a trifie too
large for the hole Mr.. Rat planned
to pull it thru; the mother hen was
a trife too fond of her chick to allow
Mr.. Rat TO hurt it. and said rat was
a trine too slow to escape the mothers
eve. The hen pounced on his neck
pulling him from his hole and. tho
she could scarcely lift him from the
ground, shook him until he dropped
her baby and fed to regions under
the barn for safety.
He has not been seen since.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Wesserunsett Valley Fair Association
to Hold Annual Meeting

Tuesday, Oct 2. being the first Tues
day of November will be the date OF
the annual meeting Of the members OF
the association. The meeting will
be held in the afternoon In the Grange
Hall at Athens
The meeting will be called to order
at $50 o'clock and will include re-
ports OF the officers and report of the
work for 1923. The election of the
new officers and it Is expected that
much other business will be transact
ed. II is hoped that large number
will be present as everyone that 10 in
terested is given a cordial invitation
to be present. The fair belongs to
the people and 1t Is hoped that the
people will attend so that the officers
can get the ideas and wishes OF those
interested In the work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
PIGH CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newell and
daughter Lucille of Auburn were visit
ors in this vicinity Sunday OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rollins and
children of Pleasant Ridge were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. }. l..
Spaulding.
O. w. Clement is working for J. l..
Spaulding.
Luther Albee and Tom Perkins OF
Scion were in this locality last week
threshlng grain for the farmers.
Mrs. Carrie Rowel received word
Monday morning that her sisters hus-
band, Arthur johnson Of Lewiston had
passed away. Mrs. johnson formerly
Miss Estelle KineaId. lived in this
neighborhood several years ago. The
many friends and relatives OF Mrs.
Johnson extend their sympathy TO her
In her bereavement
Cony and Frank Savage. Walter
Rowell and team are working for T.
d. Clarke on the state road just be-
low East Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. s. Kineaid have re-
Gently been entertaining Mrs. Nettie
kincaid OF Skowhegan. Mrs Caroline
Gerald OF Fairfield and Mrs. Ella Kin
caid OF Lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. Carrie Rowell was called to
Lewiston this week owing 10 the
death of her brofher-in-law, Arthur
Johnson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
Apple Market Letter
nv Kingman & Hearty

tBy klISlIldn ~ f1Sdllyt
Boston, Oct. 30--We thought the
apple market was about as bad as 1t
could be last week but this week has
started In worse. There seems to be
no demand for anything but a few
fancy apples. Wolf Rivers are COM
ing very ripe, and the trade has
sohred on them. A few of the best
are selling around $3.50. with the
overripe and poor quality as low as
Sits. Most OF the Macintosh from
Maine are scabby and selling from
$3.50 to $3.50. Real good ones are
selling at top quotation. Very few
OF the Kings are good enough to sell
at the outside prices as most OF them
are overripe for this time Of the year.
It is impossible to keep cleaned up
even at these low prices.
20 OF. barrels, $500 to. $500; Odd
Varieties, boxes SOC TO 90c; MacIn-
toah, hand picked, barrels, $3.50 to
$3.50; Macintosh, drops, boxes 75c to
$t.25; Macintosh, hand picked, boxes
$1.25 to $225; Wolf Rivers, Maine,
barrels $1.75 to $3.50: Wolf Rivers,
Maine, boxes and baskets 60c to $780,
Greetings, Fall Pippins, etc, barrels
$500 to $3.50; Sweet Apples, barrels
$3.50 to $3.50; Kings, barrels $500 to
$3.50; Baldwins, barrels $3.50 to
$3.50; Baldwips, boxes SOC to SLIPS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
arssrsAssrT

mss~ Eshsl Frost, prsncipal of the
Teak. IsiaFd school arrived in town
lsst Friday aight and Monday she re-
taf aea % ths Island accompanied by
her mother, Yrs Nellie Frost who will
spend the winter there
I'm soxsd xnttiag ana family and Mr..
aud Mrs. Thornhiil OF Skowheean
we've callers a n. r. Mobiles. Sunday.
ars clara Adams has returned from
visiting friends IN Ramferd.
Colby and Withee are moving their
saw mill from the Damon lot on the
MafsIn Stream road 10 Clarence Ste
vene farm in smthfefd.
ar and Mrs. Daniel Perkins and
daughter Dorothy OF Sidney, were
guests of Mrs. A. II. Ward Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. o. Luce and three
children Roland. Orion and Mildred
aere also guests at the same place,
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Luce are sisters
and daughters Of Mr., Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghtof at
tended Halloween and box social
AZ the Blackwell scf6olhouse last
Friday evening.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Lucy
Knowlton was invited 10 20 for a ride
and when she returned she found
Jolly crowd had arrived there during
her absence. Mrs. Knowltop had a
birthday Sunday and P. E. Withee's
birthday was Saturday and their
friends were celebrating the two
events. Coffee and cocoa and cake
was furnished by the guests. A birth
day cake made by Mrs. Sarah Withee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-01
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Central high and the Pines schools
reopened last Monday after vacation
of three weeks on account Of whoop-
ing cough.
Mr. and Mrs G n, Walker motored
10 Phillips aud Rangeley. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Gordon OF
Read1eld were week end guests Of
Mrs Carrie Davis and daughters
2illah and Gertrude. Mrs. Davis
brother. Dion Gordon and daughter,
Shirley OF Madison also visited at
Mrs. Davis Sunday
There were no church services last
Sunday as Rev + s. Dolhn Joined
Mrs. Dollin IN Augusta last Friday.
Mrs. Dolliff has been visiting her
daughters Miss Ardis member OF
Cony High faculty and Miss Mabel. a
student at Oak Grove Seminary. Rev
and Mrs. Dollif returned home Tues
day
Work on the new bridge Ia progress
sing fnely
Mr. and Mrs Thales Spaulding and
son Edward OF bingham we're dinner
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Nye and
family, sunday
Mr. and Mrs George Leach OF ~
Penobscot and daughter Miss Belya, a
SUDDEN, at castine Normal School, re-
turned home Sunday after visiting for
few days with Mr. and Mrs II. C..
Walker
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Walton and
son Philip, who have been visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal
ton and sister Mrs. George Stafford
for two months, left Portland. We'd
nssday OF last week for their home In
Modesto. California
Mr. and Mrs gorge Sanford and
family motored TO Jay, Sunday.