davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
GRACE SMELL WEBS
HUSBAND NUMBER SIX

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June f.
MIRA Grace snelicaffin. waikcr.c Cot.
fln-I.ayman. sneil.fove is the name
that tells the story Of the uost mar
ried and oftenvSs.divurced woman
fn the world. For ahe sixth time
Mrs. I.ayman. who VIA the daush-
ter Of the late Amos J Snall. veal
thy Chicago real estate man. has
married In NsRtura. Cal Her last
husband Is Hugh NJ Love. q young
Californian neN spaper man.
Niss SHELL began her matrimonial
career Ia isSt. when ~ the age Of
rs she married Frank Hlxon
Coffin. = dancing master.
T'hey were forgiven By her father,
and lived teRrtheF ten years. dur
ing which tins three children we're
born. They we're divorced IN isat
on grounds nf ineumpatlbtBty. bat
four years iater. az the bedside ol
tAelr DYING child. they uere -
married. They Nere again di'
vorced In 1888. and the same Yeat
AIRS. Coffin became the wife Of j.
G. Walker. a hotel clerk whose
voice she has cultivated she aleu-
gave him ssa.08o. and then dsseos.
erred that be Was Rot her affinity
They wsre divorced Ia 1920.
The remainder Of Mrs. Love =
matrimonial ventures arc scheduled
- follows.
faal-R Remarked TO Frank Nixpn
Coffin. Oct r. Honey moon az Met.
ropole hotel lasted four dNyit pi.
vorced Coffin on NOV. II for IN
known reasons
1905 Married Perkins A Lay
man. a clerk 1T VannuJs hotel. Los
Angeles
ts0s- Divorced him.
1905 Married Hugh NJ Love
Mfrs. COffus mother died in 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

leaving an estate valued at $500.
eaa 20 be divided among her thrce
children. Mrs. C0ffina resources
had previously suffered on &C.
count OF her matrimonial ventures.
She was sued for a cigarette btu In
Chicago. for fcweiry tn New fork.
foF board bills In san Franchise and
for the education 81 her chttdren
She sent into bankruptcy. and was
relieved Of $50 .ena In debts. Her
latest alliance. Il IA Hatd. promises
10 hrinw happiness after a long rec
ord Of unfortunate matrimonial ven.
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
Anewen euEsTIoNs

Colonel John Kiazle Will ms
evening conclude the officers e.
animation Tor the second feFinieni,
begun last night 10 Colonel q y
LampluF'a office. Tho results VIII
be passed upon by Adiuiant eenefal
Drain on hts return from MaHtihf
ton. Dr w. n Carroll r. conduct
lng the physical examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

More than angry father Stop that
COMPOUNDED drumming What IN
thunder are YOU dolnEf
NeyefhuHy daughter Why,
father I'm only running over some
thing an the plano
Well. stop g. Il sounds more
like YOU were running something
over the piuna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

The Thirry-slxth District Direct
Primary club. comprising In iia
memhership voters 81 the SiNth and
Eighth wards. viii hold So regular
meeting this evening at $50 Denny
way The purpose 0t the nesting
Is 70 perfect the Organization Of the
laAane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
PARK ron WEST SEATTLE.

The Ladies' Improvement club 81
West Seattle hiss presented the city
with a park "A the intsrsection oi
Crana aud California avs The I'm
prusementa on the lots werc made
Jy public subscription AZ the
meeting Of the council last nighr
the purchase OF a new car vas or
dered and a saloon license was
granted 20 King 4 Ovens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
MINERS WARN
HIM TO LEAVE

DfLLONvAT.E. o. June i2-This
morning Superintendent Horniokle.
81 the Hanna Coal company. re-.
ceifed an anonymous letter notify.
ING him to leave town on the first
train OF be killed The miners In
the district are In an ngly mood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
HrpoRr posrposru'

The street aad roads e,m,....
~ The Seattle C0mmefc,.t -.
which conferred Nlih i b r, s'ae
yesterday afternoon on ne 49, a'1sil
OF granting fhe Union Pa,l,, s
ffanehiae gfrf Fourth ~ -
postponed mhMag fefor, 10y.
neal MONDAY evening. mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

F'Inhneler. the New York iinanrial
Journal. places the Washington Ma
tionai bank. OF seattle. 10th IN iiie
bankers roll OF honor. comprising
an enumeration OF SO national
banks Ut this country The Seattle
bank has advanced from the 22nd
plare. which Il held Ia 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
N. p. rlLGs PROTEST.

The Northern Pacific raiiuoad last
nsEhf Filed . protest With ths ctty
cOuaeli against the counf ralrtinu Of
the proposed concrete ga vail
along che waterfront outside Of
Railnlsd az. NJ = rost 81 fxsa 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
LETTERS FROM a sEIF MADE
PACKER TO AIS SON.

Paris. June Il. 1905
Dear Percy
aont suppose Is necessary fuf
me- 10 tell yoa I'm not much on az.
You know ne wrii enough - knaA
that. never could see WheFv wofk
wiih = palnt bfunh came Ia for snsu
tion IN either the bax scofe u the
summary ~ the game anieNs thss
paint waa puf on = house or \
fence tfa all riEht 90 woodwork
Tor u preserves the Mppd but this
thing % aaublng np a lot Of good
canvas aiWaFs uade me more us
less WEAR It may De All fl9ht foF
che women aud the idle classes. bat
1 never could see uhy hesish4
man utth notes 10 meet and notes
to collect could ffltser his time
away iosfing Ia picture galleries AMI
listening 10 the unzhorn Epntterink
ont such dFtxsl as. Oh. What
tones such nolorinxt" What AZ
tom and stuff like that Willie
Brush Is the only human being
ever knew OF heard Of who didn i
become imbceiIe from associations
With art and the artistic. or course.
whrn Il comes 10 a picture that
means something. I'm there 9tth ms
riassea am no art critic. aud
never have pretended 20 b. one. hut
4 fiatier myself that can tell about
as well AZ the next one Just uhat
Kind II = picture ON a lard can viii
catch a woman'H eye when she etts
era a grocery I think know what
kiad of label 10 paste on = ham
or a can of homeless chicken 10
make Il Rell
but shat started out 20 say was
that In spite of my c0ntemp, for
all this art nonsense ! allowed my
self to ~ dragged through an art
gallery here Nov. Percy. ! have
M uae for r man so stubborn that
he cant own ny TO tt when he was
wrong. and while I'm not admitting
am wrong about this art business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
TEMPLE pAvs DIVIDEND.

The first dividend on the stock 81
the laloF temple was announced A.
a meeting Of the dlructora Of the
Labor Temple association last
night. a dividend IT a. per cent on
the capitalization al $50. Gao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
S TUNTS

NEW YORK.
Jane 4 seven acc
fel,Ata have been
astonishing hip.
fssifusue cfns 10
with their ram
hinsd and tnii-
1tlual sirens IN
the Geo Bon
naIr ufsseiy
troop Il censisr
Of mats ana boys
tfWft tfs# ~ = Asstt-
HIea NhnaF Wsnss
"a a. H9Hn tna
sfuug TnFy fafn-
his hH climb
IA un aad Sosn
each 0tlief mith
sn asfpuMtinK
Agility hp3 the
sight ~ thm STA
II t~lFfsF mtih sra sw
b sHs senior
member af tho
crowd
These acftAsstn
- Germans by
bsrth nus are an
this esnnssfY Tor
tk@ ftsHfItn4 liz.
dc ssesnNs tbs
sunaeM ~ the
fard mha L.
barely 4 fest hiKh
and just MANAGES
ta @fss she
firFry lac -
age wAs called
ths KTratrsf liT
Ing aafobaf By
I emperor 1ose 81.
ef Austria. mhpn
the yuunKrtrF APP
EaYs4 hafore mat
FNNAI YAara.al. 3 rn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

q The star Invites oentr'hu-
q tons frem its readers tos the
4 "Star Dust" column. All 81 az
= acceptable nature will be prlnts
a cd. Original matter 70 desired,
= There are hundreds of humor.
= ists IN every community Vhoss
= only lack - a publisher. The
Star proposes 60 act 80 pvb
= Usher for those IN this com
= muaity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

last year. Thsffgursfs arr fftmr
favoriiss - The Kaiser Nllhslm
who has commander them on
uanfr 'itan pns nccasiou 20 appear
brfpfr hls august pressncr. and
King Edward % fsnKiand. IL an.
either ruisf Who has expressed hla
pleasure tn their physical -siuugs Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
PhrenoIogy, the
Science of Life

Examinations daily BY Prof Dunn
a Co. the noted phFenolnzista
room sog shAfeS balldinr. 1914 Sec.
ond Az Pun reading 81 %. Hours
TO daily. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
REFINED ROLLER SKATING.

Opens Monday June n. 30 q. m.
al Lake Union pavilion. ten minutes
from Second avenue on Lake Union
or University car Hunter a Muck
oies. who had active management Of
the broadway rink. Will be glad 20
see their friends aud patrons.
HUNTER q NUCkoLts, Props.
Hours 40 90 s p. ms Z 80 10 10
D. M. Private lessons 10 10 ~ a. m.
Private parties 40 90 ~ D. va. Ad-
mission 10 cents, aud skates 90 oenls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
MISS FEURT To
Give RECITAL

Miss Lois Feurt viii give recital
IN the FIRST ~. " church Friday
evening Mlaa Feurt VII be nssisf
81 BY ". " Hsdiev, y EHtaneff
Rose and Mrs Frederick Bentley
The recital Is attracting more
than ordinary interest in musical
circles. lscm pride. as well az the
appreciation u Miss FeurfH re-
tsring ia 90 the enthusiasm. Hiss
Feuri has remarkable rontraito
that ia destined 90 bring her wide
fame she wsn the recipient Of
warm uraiae and encouragement
from Madame N0rdiea on the ocrn
sion 81 the pfima donna's lasi visit
T. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

OMAHA. june lz-F1re which
started bate last night Quilted the
building occupied b. the oieo De.
partmeni ~ the Armour packing
plant At South Omaha. caused the
death Of one man and pecuniarT
losses estimated At $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
HARo.woRklse AMBASSADOR.

WASHINGTON II C. June 1.-THE French ambassador Jus
al hard WORK Tor h salary than other
member diplomatic lie al thu prusaeutH
Victims often than Garfield OF
lie Is 1.-THE little Frcnchnsu hold Uncle Teddy
aud him semte iaeni
the fields,
II the relations ~ president for
anything very With France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

Hive Check fsinKham Anfona. liks
cut, lauK ana footny. cheaper
than VOC can make u yourself
fHss assss s-sss sssss lie
other good efaeN kee. ace. ems PIE
AInB nice lot Of white APRONS
q equally attractive prices.
sun lionnefs. EfeAt variety. some
with ruftina. Aofnr with tucka
AL Sizes. tao prices. 9se aud
stsss sssss ssssas s44 fae
Our stock - Wash Fabrics IA
very large and very attractive
comprising - u does. every nr~
weave known. and priced very
much lower than youIi find else.
where Visit our Wash Coed.
Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12
A WORD FROM JOSH wisg.

You can't expect
have = los firv n
you keep 10 drafts
open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

IIlein. he ahoomaker. az James 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

For bargains in INsal Estate see
Page G. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

ZINE nE-inrh tiirtehet Musiin.
a. 10 aetcsk nnlX yard I've
ssirfir eoFerts. nnia regularly -
sec Wednesday fe 90 N fae
Apran FiNEhaws. Raed hemTf Grade
, 90 II sntY. hundreds II pat
teths tssss rssss setsss+st if
Pine Dress bingham. regular los
quality We mark Il aud aTil az
that figure even day. Wntness
DAY ; 10 II. per yard s.s be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-12

opsn crepe nsat ilalf wsai Dfees
Goods made. regularly said AZ
tae hnt Ne have tua macy
pieces ~ bfuwn ~ this desirs
able gslsfts. Zoe ~ cdnssdaf's
auiek settling. set all Yeu want
az, Per- yard sssssssss*sss Toe
shepherd cheeks black snH ehite.
- inches = So. fire quality. -
value fnf "Wednesday Hpecial
sfss 4afrss ssfass tsrfsss tbe
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12

John A. Evans of the Quaker City
Machine Works in submitting his
statement to the people of Richmond
through the columns of the Palladium,
has acted wisely. His statement is
wonderfully fair for a man whose
business location will be affected by
the vacation of Fourteenth street.
Moreover his contention that the ques-
ton of damages should be settled be,
fore Fourteenth street is closed and
he is at the mercy of the American
Seeding Machine Company, is just,
and the Board of Public Works ought
by all means to give him fair consider
alton. No question should be allowed
to arise, as Mr.. Evans says, that this
city is willing to help it's big corpor-
atoms at the expense of it's smaller
industries.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
TWO CENTS AT ALL. PLACES OF
SALE.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1906.
THE "REps.v

} 1t has developed that the cowardly
plot of anarchists to kill the pope last
Sunday, had it's incept on the United
States. It has been well known for
years that Patterson, New Jersey. was
hot bed of anarchists, and most of
the murders perpetrated by anarch.
lists In recent years have been planned
in that city. In fact Patterson may
be said to be the headquarters of the
whole tribe of anarchists. But such
a condition of affairs Is discredit to
our country. We are proud of the
fact that we are the one country in
which all are free and equal, but it is
a disgrace that anarchists should be
permitted to abuse this freedom in
planning dastardly schemes of murd
er. Anarchism is to all purposes a
manifestation OF insanity. and it would
be q blessing IL all anarchists were
considered as insane people and &C.
cordingly locked up for safe keeping
in asylums, where they would be un.
able to carry out the savage AID un
civilized schemes of murder their per
verted minds necessarily plan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12

From every building in Richmond
the United States flag should be I'M
furled to the breeze on Thursday, for
on that day all over the land of the
free "oId glory birthday anniversary
will be celebrated.
For 124 years the grand old en-
blem of the states has borne on the
breeze Americas freedom and indie.
pendence and throughout the world.
men have bowed their heads in rec.
ognition to her powers. On land and
sea alike she has been the pride "of
each patriotic devotion" and from rep,
resenting the freedom and indepen-
dence of thirteen states now recognize
three times as many as being within
her command and protection. The
brave who have fought their last fight
beneath her bright folds have in death
blessed the beautiful colors and calm.
ly and with smiling countenancea
breathed their last upon the battel
field. Relatives in deepest sorrow
have wrapped their bodies in the red
and white and blue and laid them in
the little cemeteries, heavy at heart
but with the consoling thought The
died for his country" In celebration
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
FLAG DAY COMES THURSDAY
Stars and Stripes Have Been Worlds Beacon Of Free
dom for 124 YearsLesson in Patriotism to be Taught

of her power the lodges and various
organizations of the country have set
apart the day of her adoption as sacr-
ed, and yearly Old Glory with sacred
"reminiscences is raised aloft in the
breeze. Special programs are prepar-
ed and the patriots of the country
celebrate the occasion in an appropri-
ate manner.
Richmond has manw patriots who
have bravely fought beneath the red.
white and blue, and in honor of these
grizzled veterans the day should be
celebrated this year as never before.
Let every family place flag on each
corner of their lawn. One on each
corner of the house, or if convenient
let a flag float to the breeze from the
roof Let the stars and stripes fiut
ter from every lawn and every house
top to show our appreciation of the
flag of our country.
1t will not only cause greater re-
spect for the colors of one of the
grandest countries on earth, but will
help us to educate our children in
patriotism as nothing else could. If
you have no flags spend few cents
to get some. The lesson taught your
children will amply repay you.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
A RE MINDE r.

A reminder of the San Francisco
earthquake disaster has come before
US In the shape of the Sunset Maya.
zine for May. Usually an edition con-
tanning over hundred pages, it is
reduced to little pamphlet of but
eight pages. But with the same de.
termination which has so impressed
everyone regarding the far westef,
ners, the publishers of Sunset an
nounce they will issue their June
magazine they same as ever. II they
successfully accomplish as herculean
"a task. and iitfis no small matter to
lpracticallWresurrect a magazine. the
east willaonce again be forced to take
off its hat 'totthe ceaseless energy OF
the westerners.. which does not hest
tate at tackling any and all obstacles
in its path.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
CHERRY CROP is LARGE
Trees Loaded Down With the Fruit
in This Section of the
State.

The cherry crop in and around
Richmond will this year eclipse any
in the recollection Of the Oldest in
habitant. Every tree in town, big and
little, is loaded down with fruit that
is now rapidly reddening. The lovers
of cherry pie are grinning wide and
loud and more of this favorite fruit
will be put up than for some years.
The cherries are not as large as
usual on account of the great number
with which the trees are loaded, but
the quality of them is good, and the
large crop will more than make up for
the small size of the fruit. Trees in
this vicinity are bending with the
large crop and many people are busily
engaged in picking the delicious fruit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
DUBLIN.

Dublin, June 11.-Mrs. Cliff Mason
on North Davis st. is in very poor
health.
DR.. A. l.. Huddleston and family
of Winchester were visiting their rel
atives here last week.
Rev. J. w. Caldwell who was taken
so severely sick at the Universalist
Minister Association meeting has
about recovered.
Mr.. Benedict of the Hall Merchant
Association has started for his home
in Tennessee. His wife and daughter
with her family will leave in a short
tine for Tennessee also. Mrs. Hall is
the wife of the late John Hall who
died few months ago.
The Martha Washington Literary
Circle of Dublin entertained thirty-five
children Wednesday afternoon of last
week at the beautiful home of Mrs
John Hagaman. The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers anG
flags. A pleasing program was given
Dainty refreshments were serve d
Flags were given as favors, after
which all went to the yard, played
games and were entertained with
songs by Ralph Champe, Paul Mckee
and Davis Floyd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
CAM BRIDGE CITY.
Palladium Special.1

Palladium Specially
Cambridge City, June 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lew Kifkwood were in Indiana
polls Saturday.
Mrs. Will Scott of Jacksonburg was
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Blue Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rummell were
the guest of frinds in Dayton Sun
day.
Mrs. Virginia c. Merideth returned
from st. Paul, Saturday, where she
has been attending the meetings of
the Federation of Womens clubs.
Mrs. j. w. Routh was the guest of
relatives in New Castle Sunday.
Walter Swggett has returned from
Muncle, where he has been visiting
his sister Mrs. V. Claypool for a few
days. .. -.a..-. .-- ... ....-...-.--.. ......
Mrs. LATE Beeson and son Wayne
of Jacksonburg were the guests of
Mrs. Splitter Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ulrich enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home north of this city Friday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Weigle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Drschel, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Martz and Mrs. Jno. Galloway and
daughter Ruby all of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Brook Legg and Miss Hart
man.
The Standard Manufacturing Co., of
this city shipped a carload of the
Spiceland folding chairs to Los An
geles, Cal, Friday.
Edwin Galloway was the guest of
friends in New Castle yesterday.
Mrs. Ferd Romer returned home
Saturday after short visit with her
parents at Anderson, Ind.
Roy Paul of Bradford, O., is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Paul
for few days.
Misses Mary Matthews and Daisy
Ayler and Roy Cornell spent Sunday
at Dayton, Ohio, the guest Of Harry
Johnson.
Father Coulter conducted services
at Laurel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Loeb are visit
| ing his aunt Mrs. Peter Loeb at De
catur. H.. for few weeks.
} Lee Ault and family were the guests
of L. A. Williams in New Castle Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Whelan returned
from Indianapolis Saturday where she
attended closing exercises at the Man
ual Training High School.
Claude Waller of New Castle was
the guest of trends. in this city Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wallick and
daughter Opal were the guests of Ed
Neff and OIL. Nusbaum in Richmond
Saturday.
Clifford Jacobs visited Chas. Haynes
at Centerville Saturday. ...
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
THE LOCAL VETS
To RECEIVE PAY
Richmond Members of the
One Hundred and Sixty
First in Luck.
MONEY is IN READINESS
ALBERT w. WISHARD IN INDIANA.
POLLS WITH THE CHECKS
WHICH WILL BE MAILED TO
ALL MEMBERS.

Richmond members of Company F,
161st Indiana regiment in the Span
ish-American war, will during the next
month receive compensation for their
service for the period between their
time Of their enlistment in Richmond
up to the time of their muster-in at
Indianapolis. For months the regi-
mental officers have been striving to
secure this back pay for all Compan-
les which were entitled to it, and yes
checks aggregating $46,69S47 for the
payment of the claim to the One Hun
dred and Sixty-first Indiana Regiment
and two colored companies arrived in
Indianapolis from Washington.
Mr.. Wishard spent more than year
and half obtaining and preparing
evidence which led to the collection
Of the claim. The One Hundred and
Sixty-first Regiment was commanded
by former Governor Durbin, who com
missioned Mr. Wishard to collect the
war claims soon after the return OF
the troops to Indiana.
AS much work is attached to the
complication of the muster rolls it
probably will be a month before the
individual warrants are ready for dis
tribution. Amounts of individual
claims vary from very small sums to
few of considerable worth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
HAGERSTOWN.
Palladium Special. ]

Palladium Special
Hagerstown, Ind, June 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Smith were visiting
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Burke and wife of New Castle
were visiting his mother and father
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Knode Porter,
Sunday.
A large crowd saw the local base
ball team defeat the Greensboro
team by a score of twenty-five to
eight Sunday.
Richard McSherley and Harry Da-
Wis were entertained to dinner at the
home of John Bunnell Sunday.
Niccum and McSherley, having pur-
chased the scales near the old pork
house are having them replaced on
Washington street at the west side of
their store.
Fred Cornell of Cambridge City
was entertained by friends here Sun
day evening.
A crowd of girls held picnic in
Stonebraker's woods Sunday.
H. J. Day went to Richmond on
business Monday morning.
John Stamm of New Lisbon was in
town Saturday.
w. B. Butler was here on business
Monday.
Anderson Cook of New Lisbon was
here Monday.
Everette Chapman OF Greensboro
spent Sunday in this city.
John Larson is here visiting his
brother.
Lum Anderson was in Richmond
Monday.
Walter Jones of New Castle was
visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Shafer and son have re.
turned from visit N California.
Mrs. Brewer has returned home af
ter spending a delightful winter in
| Nebraska
John Bunnell sold 600 fine hogs av
eraging two hundred pounds each
yesterday.