davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04

spoons, two cut glass tumblers. two
ornlmetned gold un., one gold
paper weight, one brooch, one lodge
pin, one gold thimble. one marriage
scroll, two handsome gold frame
pictures. SO in gold money, one
stick pin, one gravy ladle.
We copy the following from the
Panceton Leader.
Last Monday evening was an oc.
casion that marked another pleasant
event M The lives of Mr.. and Mrs
;. Hodge, It being the celebration
of their hitieth wedding anniversary.
Numerous guests from home and
abroad graced the occasion and shar.
ed The pleasures of the happy couple
on this memorable occasion. The
guests, upon their arrival at tho
quaint aud hospitablc home Of the
host aud hostess on South Jefferson
street were cordially received by
their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Flanary.
who was ably aud pleasingly assisted
by Mrs. George Dyer and Mrs. +.
&. Wood, three Of Princetons most
charming aud graceful matrons.
The house was beautifully aud ar
tlsticslly decorated with MarechaI
Mel roses, which presented a lovely
scene. In the capacious pailor
numerous pretty aud costly remem
berances, together with telegram,
aud letters of congratulations wer,
artisucally displayed.
From the parlor, the guests wer,
invited aud repaired 10 couples Z,
the dining room, where delightful
refreshments were served in plea,
ing and charming maaucr by the FOL
towing pretty young ladies Missc.
Lillian Morgan Ella Jackson. Hare
johnson, Annie Hunter and Mac,
Belle JACK son.
Mr. aud Mr.. hodge we're borr
and reared iu Cr,tendcn cguHty, an,
are nov scycnty-tVo aud ,iNty-~eyei
years %: age respectively The,
moved from Marion 10 priuceton il
1893 and have wade thi, city tlei
home .incc that time. Both through
their gentle manner. aud true Solth
crn hospitality, have made zlan
true and lasting friends ~ho wis
/ for both success aud hapnine,
! throughout the remainder ~ thei
/ lives.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
hoover-lynn.

Last Thursday night at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Webb
Lynn, near Sheridan, Mr.. Hugh
Hoover and Miss Edza May Lynn
were united in marriage by the Rev.
W. II. Gibbs at : 30 o'clock, in the
presence Of few neighbors aRd
friends. The young couple will re-
s.de at Sikeston, Mo-, where the
groom located soon after leaving
Crittenden county, which he did last
year. lie is engaged in farming.
The bride is ore of the coTntie' :
most estimable young ladies and i:
beautiful young women, with many
charms Of persoa and manner tn,
Record Press cengratulstes the hand
some groom on winning one Of Ken
tucky's fairest daughters Cor hi
'boEmy bride. An interesting fea
ture of the ceremony was the fac
twenty-five years before last month
the Rev. said the marriage ceremony
for ahe bride = parents.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
FIRE At STURGIS
lncsndlarlss Supposed TO Have Destroyed
Property Of West Kentucky Coal Co.

Sturgis, KY, April Fire which
broke out here at midnight caused a
loss of sS5, 600 to the West Ken
lucky Coal Company's mines, the
tipple aud other property being com
pletely destroyed. The officials of
the company are positive that fire
was started by an inceudiary. There
has heen a strike on at the mines for
,ime time. and the company had
recently put a large force of nom
union men to work in their shaft.
The union miners, beng completely
beaten, had been keeping quiet, and
the guard had been reduced to one
man. This Waterman last night saw
a man sueaking around the tipple
shortly before midnight, and few
moments later the fire broke out,
The flames had evidently been start
ed IN severai places, as they spread
rapidly, and before the forces at
hand were unable to cope with il.
Detectives have been put on the
case. aud an effort will be made to
discover the incendiaries.
This is labor day here, and the
4 union miners are parading the
streets, but so far there has been no
d:sor Ter.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
RAIDS on TOBACCO BEDS
Thousands u Dollars Less Sustained BY
Planters IN he DMk District.

Princeton, Ky. Apr The
tobacco raider. continue active ia
tins section, aud a. result of their
lstes, deprcdations, the losses will
ran up into thousands Of dollars,
while practically no eaor,s are being
nade To capture the culPrit,.
Last night the tobacco bed of Mr..
Cartwright wcll.knewn planter
living ncag Friendship, about ,iX OF
.eycn mile. East Of Puncc,ou. wa,
totally destroyed. and M Cart
wright report, that about twenty
other bed. ia hi, neighborhooi have
Suffered a .imilar fate.
Report, are also coming ia of
great destruction being wrought in
Christian, Lyon and other part, Of
Caldwell county, the beds Of as'oci-
alton members a, well a. lndepend
cut, suffering.
Cnle,, something J., done soon bl
the officials, il is believed here that
vigilance committee will be organ
ircd aud the criminals run to eartl
and taken dead or alive.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
Stricken With Paralysis.

CAtain W. T. C5lme,neil, who
VA, brought To Letcher's Hospital
several day, ago, suffered a paralytc
stroke in the left side and since that
time the physician, have despaired
Of saving ms life. The attending
phy,ician gave out the information
last night that he may live several
dave cr he may die any moment
Henderson Cleaner.
Captain Colmesucil j., well known
conductor on the |. e. and has many
friends in this city who will regret
to learn tins sad news.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
Gone West 10 Reside.

X. H. Butler left Monday 70,
Okmulgee, Okla. Ter. to reside
He recently made a trip West aud
has since had the fever. We regret
to give up such citizens as Mr.. But
Ter and his family and hope for them
success and happiness in their new
home.
Mr.. Buffers sale, at his late
home, near Deans school house,
last Tuesday, was well attended and
his personal property sold well.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
DISASTROUS FIRE
Two Residences, Near Depot, Burned
Early Friday Morning; Other
Buildings Threatened
PARTIALLY COVERED BY INSURANCE

Friday morning at two o'clock the
shrill whistle of the power house of
the Marion Electric Light Il Ice Co.,
aroused the town and gave warning
that fire was in progress. The
blaze, which was plainly visible, APP
peared to be in the tobacco factory
Of II. l.. Moore, aud hundreds rush
ed TO the scene expecting to fnd the
mammoth establishment in ashes.
The FIRE, however, originated in the
residence Of Mrs. Hicklin, mother
Of Jas. and Will Hickhn, who lived
with her youngest son, John, and
daughter, Miss Iva.
The house and content, were
doomed when the fire was discovered,
it having such start that all hope
Of saving 1t va, abandoned and lit
tie time wa, left to save the contents
ouly a few of which were gotten out
THE wind was sweeping in a gale TO
the Northwest and the flames soon
leaped 20 the large two story resi-
dence Of Mr.. Mary BURY, the sec
ond floor of which was occupied by
the owner sud the lever floor by W.
X. Thomas and his family
The rtpidity with wish the
flames spread gave little time tC
save the conteuss Of this house,
much o. which was thrown out and
more ~ less damaged and broken up.
The fight then made was to save
the J. &. depot aud the ice plant
which the yoluateer hre brigade sue
ceede3 in doing.
Mrs. Hicklin's loss was sboy
S2nao. insurance sees on house
nothing on contents.
~. r. Thomas had seine little "a
surancc on hi. household goods, 'tu
ne, enough 20 cover the loss.
Mrs. Drury carried $1,000 ineur
arre on her residence FOR which h
paid s25O9 a year aud half ago
She aiso csrried $500 on household
goods, which will partially cover he
less.
Mrs. Hiekllu and family have son
- housekeeping in Will Hicklin
house on Morganfeld street knew
a. the Smith,on house.
W. X. Thomas aud family rente
the Jane, Mcconnell house on Eas
Bellyille street recently vacated b.
James Lawson.
Mrs. Mary Drury aud her Nv
littlc boy, took rooms At Lee John
~su, residence Ohe Grim propert
lea North Court street..
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04

not unexpected. She was a sister
of Frank Lloyd, a former citizen of
this city, now of Seldom, Kan, and
of Jas. p. Lloyd, of Crayneville, and
was aboAt forty years of age. She
had been consistent member of
Chapel Hill church for many years.
The funeral and interment took
place there Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock, the pastor, Rev. A. j.
Thompson officiating.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
A. Lincoln Kirk.

Mr.. \. Lincoln Kirk entertainer
and impersouator will be at the
School Auditorium next Monday
night. He will give one Of his en-
tainments for the ladies Aid Society,
of the Presbyterian Church.
4. Lincoln Kirk holds a unique
place among the platform entertain
ers of the country, For many years
he has toured the Eastern and Cen
trail States, booking his own engage
ments and dealing direct with the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
Night Riders In Tennessee.

Clark,yille. Tenn, April Re
port. from the Fourth district of
thi,, Montgomery county, state that
night riders have appeared in the
vicinity Of Evansville ana damaged
the plant bed, Of a number of tobac-
~ growers.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
WHO GAN BEAT IT
We Have A Premium For Any Who Can,

The many friend, of T. j. landell
,r. of Chapel Hill section, will be
glad to know he has recovered from
a serious illness, and i able to be
up and about the place. Mr.. Yam
deli has paid his subscriptions to
date for the Pass and has renewed
aud paid a year in advance for the
RECORD PREss which makes thirty
years he has taken the paper and
paid for it,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
Mrs. Grsen Jacobs Dead.

Mrs. VI. J. Jacobs. wife Of Green
Jacobs and daughter Of Wn. ley ,
died Tuesday at the family home
feur miles from the city on the by
eusburg road. She had been suf-
ferer from consumption OF the lungs
for several months and her death was
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-04-04
GOLDEN WEDDING
Anniversary Celebrated By M. and Mrs,
Singleton Hodge al Their Home
In PRINCETON
SEVERAL MARION PEOPLE ATTENDED

Very delightful and informal was
me reception given by Mr.. and Mr..
Hodge on March twenty fifth, the
hlueth anniversary Of their marriage,
AL, their home in Princeton, Ky.
The only item to mar the perfect
pleasure Of the event being the ab.
-e,ncc Of the two eldest children,
Nr. Henry A. Hodge aud Mrs. Sue
a. Adams, their place Of residence
Being 80 distant as to render it i'm.
practicable for them to be present.
Quite a large number OF the friends
= the worthy couple called between
,hc hours Of eight aud eleven and
l4id their respects. On arriving
,he guests we're met by Ms G. W.
Over and Mrs. =. G.. Wood. who
.lnductcd them to the parlor, where
hey we're greeted by the bride and
Groom aud their daughter, Mrs.
>allc Flansry aud Mr.. Coleman
Moore, Of Hopkinsyille, aud sou
u. Hodge aud wife, Of Princeton.
>f,er spending short time in e1.
ending congratulations aud 10 social
.rasant chat. we're conducted 20 thc
ulng room, where they were served
attn delightful rcfreshmcnt. consist.
.. of ices. cake sud mint wafer
..rrd by MISE. Fila aud Macy
Belle Jackson. Anuic Hunter HaIcI
tr.ou. Lillian Morgan aud Kat,
V.Cs1y.
An immense cluster Of bride rose,
. thc center Of the dining table d..
.a-cd sweet fragrance throughout
.a, room and lent beauty to the oc
a.iou. The heuse. throughout, va.
ontcd IN yellow rose, Will,
ladlcs e the same hue resting 10
gold caudlcsticks diauscd mellow
.it over the scene aud d. doubt
minded the elderly couple Of th,
.ht u.cd in their counting days
Little Mi.se. Elizabeth Moore an,
katherine Hodge, the charming
.u, granddaughter. Of Mr. anC
". Hodge, received the card. o
OBJ, guests. Two other Of the grand
..lrcu were present, MIS- Ethc
Adam. and Master Colcmau Moore
ALTO assisted ia entertaining friend
v..t smile. aud pleasant greeting,
a. account 81 the wedding hiu
...r. ago, which had been preserved
a.. -.ad boz che course o. che even
. and was a good description %
rmc Kentucky hospitality an'
cheer The guest. dcpartc'
Wishing Mr. aud M, hode
many more years Of life, health ant
.rerty aud that they them,cIyc
n-h' enjoy many more such pleas
.a. ..ga.ions. Following D, the DO,
resent, received
oaa imported gold glass bowl
~. white aud gold hand pajute
plates. three sets Of FURNISHED col
ar4.c.ticks, two FURNISHED gol
clocks. one gold mounted mirror
.. berry spoons, one salad FORK
... olive set, one butter spread, iou
sugar ,poons, one mayonalse ladlc
.'. cold meat fork, tour cream ladle'
'.. -l'ffeuir teaspoons, one pIeAI
'U|o me gold and pearl pen, 'hrc
''. .roous, one-hali dozen te'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
Social and Personal Mention
Conducted by Miss
dence

Beck of Centerville and Miss Ethel
OConnel, of Richmond delighted the
audience with some very pleasing so
los. On account of the great success
of the affair Miss Bull has been ask
ed to give it again on Friday evening
at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curme and
family have gone for an outing at
Bass Lake. They will be absent
about two weeks.
A social was given by the Ladies
Cemetery association of Boston, Sat
urday evening. which was well attend
ed and success financially and so
cially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Hill entertain
ed at a delightful dinner party Sat
urday evening at their home on East
Main street. Covers at the dining
table which was charmingly arranged
with numerous small vases of roses,
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Benz. John
son, Mr.. ]. F. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
IOSeD0 Hill, NlfS. Ed &idliLs d 49,
Lemon, Miss Sarah Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph Leeds.
= y :.
Mrs Mary Mann has returned from
two weeks outing at James Lexis.
:. !. :.
Among the various social affairs or
next week will be the following: On
Tuesday Miss Anna Newman will
have her studio open to the public
and all her friends are invited to at
tend Wednesday Mrs. Herman IL.
Hasecoster will entertain the Mission
airy society of st. Paul's Lutheran
church; the tenth family reunion OF
the Hoover family will be held at
Jackson park; Mrs. Herbert Van Ell
ten will entertain the Good Cheer
club at her home north of the city;
the Penny club will meet and on
Thursday the Wayne County Histori-
cal society will meet at the Glen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
.STENOGRAP Pliers ARE
IN GREAT DANGER
New Invention Promises to
Put Them Entirely Out
Of Business.
MECHANICAL TYPEWRITER

Pretty and ugly stenographers alike
in Richmond must go. Man, cruel man
has so decreed it.
In Columbus, Ohio a man has pro-
machine will actually write letters at
the rate of / 900 words a minute, con-
tinuously, and do the work correctly
and automatically. This wonderful
machine will be on exhibition at the
National Business Shows to be held
in New York and Chicago this fall
The machine may be operated in two
ways. If ii is desired to make a num-
Der of copies of the same letter with
different names and addresses, it will
perform this work, producing in each
case an original letter in one, two or
three cclors, fill in the name and ad-
dress, and add the signature. A bust
ness man desiring to dictate may
use this automatic typewriter by talk
ing his letters into a device like the
photograph, transfer the record to the
machine, turn on the electric current
and go home. The next morning the
letters will all be DONE and the ma
chine will automatically stop when all
the letters are written. IL will also
address envelopes or wrappers and
count them as well. 1t will write for
wards or backwards and if desired
the lines may be justified like type,
which at the present time is impossi-
BILE on ordinary typewriters. With the
general introduction of this machine
xUiveS pf business mon will breathe
easier, for the machine is warranted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

An informal party which was
charming in all of its appointments
and which was one of the most en-
joyable social functions of the week
was the studio reception which was
given by Miss Anna Newman Satur-
day afternoon in the Hutchinson
block in honor of Miss Hattie Johnson
of Raleigh, y. c. The studio was ef-
fectively decorated with flowers,
sweet peas. institutions, myrtle, ferns.
fIox and other wild flowers being us
ed in abundance which with the ma
tural attractiveness of the studio add
ed much to the occasion. Presiding
at the punch bowl were the Misses
Hazel Reid Kathryn Rettig and Ruth
Gilchrist while assisting Miss New
man in receiving were Mrs. L. ID.
Stubs and Miss Emma Newman.
During the afternoon Miss Johnson
rendered several numbers on the VIC
lin which were much enjoyed. The
guests were composed mostly of for
mer and present pupils of Miss New
man and those who are interested IN
art and were Miss Lillian Mllllkan,
Alice Newman. Mrs. Fred r. Charles,
Miss Cora Kirby, Mrs. Elmer Egge-
meyer, Mrs. A. B. Commons, Mrs. Ada
Bernhard, Mrs. J. r. Cathell, OF Des
Monies, Iowa, Mrs. Henry Gennett,
Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Marcia Fur
mas, Mrs. Herbert McDivitt, Miss Ma
bel Aschbacker, Miss Eleanor Piper,
Miss Grace Simpson, Miss Bessie
Whitridge, Miss Kiturah Parsons, Ella
Thomas, Clara Morgan, Cordia Simp-
son, Marion Piper. Karolyn Karl, Es-
Their Fletcher, Ella Newman, Oliver
Gaar. r. J. Wade, Elizabeth Town
send and Mrs Roberts.
The recital which was given recent
ly by the pupils of Miss Bull OF Cen
terville was a complete success. Each
pupil did mis- part in creditable man
ner and great credit is reflected upon
Miss Bulls teaching. Miss Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
CHINA IN NEED OF
new STRONG RULER
Abdication of DoWager En-
press May Be Followed
BY an Upheaval.
TSI AN is CRITICALLY ILL.
MANcHUS AND MANDARINS TAX
ING ADVANTAGE OF CONDI-
TloNs TO DISPLAY THEIR HIS
ToRIc ANIMosITY.
TSI AN is CRITICALLY ILL.

Toxic. August 17-Private dispatch
es received from Pekin forecast
gloomy future owing to the unsettled
state of the policies there, caused by
the absence of ruling mind power
full enough to cope with the situation.
The Empress dowager, who hereto
fore has been sole mistress of affairs,
is now in a critical state of health.
Her policy so far has been TO play one
minister against another in order to
prevent the concentration of power In
any single hand
Inasmuch as the Empress is inca
FACILITATED by an incurable disease, and
as the historic animosity of the Man
chus and Mandarins is increasing, the
prevailing state of affairs in the Pekin
government constitutes battling pro-
blem.
Complete Stability improbable.
Whatever compromise may be eff
fected between the progressive Yuan
Shi Kai and the conservative Chang
Tu Tung, there appears little hope of
realizing the complete stability of Pc
kin authority so imperatively neces-
sary to the integrity of the empire and
the peace of the far East in general.
While a fresh guarantee of peace
has appeared in the form of the Rus
sian-Japanese entente, peace will be
constantly subject to disturbance I'M
til some decisive measures are taken
to re-establish order in Pekin politics.
This. however. is deemed impossible
of accomplishment so long as q Man
chu and a Mandarin survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Cos
Mrs. Kate Blue or Cambridge City
visited friends in Richmond the past
week.
Prosecutor Wilfred Jessup of Rich
mond. was a legal visitor in Eaton, O..
Friday.
Mrs. Homer Wissler has returned to
her home in Richmond, after a visit al
Milton.
Miss Ethel O'Connell is visiting
Clarence and Marie OConnell at Cen
terville.
Quincy Hill and Fred Lemon will
leave Sunday for Philadelphia on
business.
Mrs. Rachel Sheppard has returned
after a two weeks visit at Economy
Muncie Star.
Mrs. Ellen Cox of Economy is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sches-
ky.-Muncie Star.
Miss Lola Rudy of Richmond is
spending the week visiting Muncie
friends.-Muncie Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tannahill
have left for Columbus, Ohio, and
Buckeye Lake for weeks vacation.
Mrs. May Hayward and little daugh-
ter. Alice. have returned I their new
home in Richmond after a visit in Dub
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terhune of Rich
mond. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ter
hume of South Council street-Muncie
Star.
Miss Katherine Gift of Richmond is
the guest of Miss Ella Callahan at the
home of Mrs Chas Loeb, Cambridge
City today.
Mrs. S. G. Neff and son, Harold, of
New York City are in the city on a
short visit with Mr.. Neff's parents on
North Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newlin and
family left Saturday for Petoskey.
Everett Lemon is here from Chi
cago for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper and son
Malvern, of 615 Sheridan street, leave
today for Chicago to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Connell for week.
Another report of a theft of a bi.
cycle has been made to Supt. of Po-
lice Bailey. 1t is a Cleveland ma
chine, stolen from George Wilcoxen,
from $50 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Townsend of
Muncie, are spending Sunday with rel
atives here. Miss Lucille Townsend,
who has been their guest returned
with them after five weeks visit at
Muncie.
C. L. Humble, who has been assist
ing in the installation of the auto
matte telephone system Il this city,
has accepted a position with the Ur-
bana (Ohio) Independent Telephone
Company as manager of the concern.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones and
daughters. Aletha, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ernsberger will form party on
a pleasure trip. leaving Monday night
over the c., c. & l.. for Chicago, to
visit their son and brother, Guy W.
Jones. who is in business there.
William Z. Lawrence, who was a
member of the scientific party under
DR.. Cowles of Chicago University. to
Seattle and other points in the north
west. has returned to Richmond. He
was one of the members who made the
ascent TO the top Of Mt. Rainier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18

o the
piin sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
GUESTS OF THE OVENS.

Dublin, Ind, Aug. 17-Mr. and Mrs
r. B. Givens entertained Wednesday
evening Mrs. Robert Clifford and
daughters, Maude and Annabelle, Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Ezra Nelson and children. Mrs. Pierce
Sutton and daughter Emma, Mr.. Ell
win Daniels and Misses lola and Rosa
Stewart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
.STOMBAUGH RECOVERING
He Was Severely Injured on a
Recent Trip.

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 11-Geo.
Stombaugh. who received severe in
juries last Monday while accompany
ing a carload of poultry from Bare
foot's poultry house. to New York, is
slowly recovering. He was struck in
the mouth by a flying object supposed
to have been thrown at the train by
someone. Several of his lower teeth
were knocked out. and portion of the
lower Jaw bone broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
PUTTING IN BATH FIXTURES.

Cambridge City. Ind, Aug. Nv.
II. Kiser is installing up-to-date bath
room fixtures in the new dwelling. re-
Gently put up by DR.. Gentle of Milton.
near New Castle. The fixtures are of
the latest pattern and will be put in
AT a cost of about s125. The house is
located near the Krell-French piano
factory and will be used for tenant
purnoses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
NO SERVICES UNTIL SEPT. %.

Brownsville, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE SER
vices at the Christian Union church,
Sunday were well attended. There
will be no meeting again until Sept.
22nd on account of the minister at
tending the annual meeting of the
Ohio district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-18
FUNERAL OF INFANT CHILD.

Cambridge City. Ind, Aug 1.-THE
funeral services for the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Elliot, We're
held at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Lynn Minor in East Cam
bridge this morning. Intermept was
at Riverside