davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

| months later in the same year were
by Rutter transferred to the Interna-
tional Smokeless Powder and Dynamite
Com pany, of New Jersey. This COM
pany was subsequently merged with the
E. /. DUPONT de Nemours & Co, of Del
aware, of which Senator Dupont is Pres
ident; the Latin & Rand Powder Com
pany, of New York; the California
Powder Company. and the Marsden
Company, of New Jersey, under the
corporate name of DuPont-Interna-
tional Smokeless. The Navy authorities
believe that Senator Dupont and the
DUPONT desNemours Company control
the combination.
The Ownerxhip Of the Patents.
Whether the ownership of these pat
ents by the trust will operate against
the War Department in the conduct of
its factory, for which Congress has ap-
propriated s165. 700, is a legal question
on which authorities do not agree.
Gen. Crozier told the Senate Appropri-
ationS Committee that he believed any
private company could manufacture
SmokeleSs powder under the War De-
partment's formula without infringing
upon those patents. He has never taken
the advice of a law officer on the sub
ject. Admiral Mason has stated in an
official communication that 'it is the
opinion of the Bureau (of Navy Ord
nance) that the patents could not be
used by any other Department of the
Government than the Navy Depart
ment." Some doubt on the subject has
been expressed in Senate debate, but
Congress was willing to take the
chance.
Whatever justification Commander
Bernadou and Capt. Converse may
have had for selling their patent rights
to private individuals. after assuring
the use of them to the Navy without
cost, 1T seems to be the opinion in
Washington that someone was negligent
in not looking out for the Army, which,
also has many enormous guns for the
protection of the Nation in time of
war. The possibility of an expensive
lawsuit could at least have been avoid
ed. Some attribute this negligence to
the rivalry that exists between the two
branches of the military service.
Against the Validity Of the Patents.
Mr.. Waddell's fight against the trust
has also comprised much activity in
trying to have these patents set aside.
Not long after President Roosevelt had
embarked on his course of trust bust
ing, Mr.. Waddell addressed a letter to
Mr.. Cortelyou, then Secretary of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
regarding powder and dynamite asso-
Citations, declaring that they were "con-
Quoted in rank violation and defiance of
the National and State statutes and
compared with which the beef trust is
angelic" He was then resident of
Delaware. That was Oct. 19, 1908.
Shortly afterward, Oct. "a. he was
asked by James r. Garfield, Commits
sioner of Corporations, to furnish evil
dence. but could get no assurance it
would amount to anything more than
just general inquiry or general infor-
nation" Then, last Winter he began to
lombard the Senate with letters and
statements, that brought more material
factory after the Appropriations Com
mittee had given him a careful hearing,
at which he made very creditable
showing. 'rH,r
- During the past Summer he address,
ed the Department Of Justice in a let
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
PANAMA VIEWS. ~~

PANAMA VIEWS. 7K~
This set consists Of rs views Of t66
Panama Canal Zone as seen by Presf>
dent Roosevelt during his recent visit
to the Isthmus. The set everyone wants.
1t is pictorial history Of the 20tk
Century wonder-nothing like It ever
published. -
I. Docks at Cristobal, Panama. -
2. Ancon from roof of Administers
tion Building. Panama.
3. Looking across Savannahs, Ancou
in distance.
4. Last End. from roof Of Admins.
tration Building, Cristobal.
s. The Point and Islands. from
South Bay, Ancon.
s. Looking north in Culebra Cut.
Panama.
z. American steam shovel in Cules
bra Cut. -
8. Culebra street. III
9. Interior Fort Lorenzo.
10. Getting ready. Empire, Panama.
II. Crossing Chagres River, Panama.
IL. Ditch at Cut, Colon, Panama.
13. Row of American steam shoveIs
ready for work. Empire, Pam
anna.
IA. Negroes at work near Cristobal.
Panama.
Is. Steam shovel in Cut, Bas Obispo.
Panama.
Is. French machinery in I'LL, Pedro
Miguel.
II. French cranes. Pedro Miguel
Panama.
IS. In Cut at Bas Obispo. Panama.
19. Administration Building. Panama
20. Hotel, Aqua Dulce Port. Panama.
21. Street Scene, Panama.
%. Street Vendor, Colon, Panama.
%. The Grand Cathedral at Panama.
"a. Street I'm Old Gorgona, Panama
Canal Zone.
25, Buildings in Process Of Construc-
ton and Zone Police, Cristobals
Panama.
Price 25 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81
Washington, D. C..
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

2. Market st. from Ferry Depot.
8. Looking northeast from corner
Suffer and Jones SITS.
4. True grit.
s. California st. looking toward the
Ferry Depot.
6. Forming bread line at Jefferson
Square.
z. Looking east from Pine and
Stockton.
8. Ruins Of the Jewish Synagogue.
9. View of Nobb Hill.
10. Looking east from Ellis and
Jones.
II. 7th Regiment National Guards
from Los Angeles.
IL. Refugees Camp at ball grounds
in Golden Gate Park.
13. Looking north up Mason st. from
Eddy.
II. Looking northwest from Ellis and
Powell SITS.
Is. Looking up Grant Ave. from Mar
ket st.
16. Looking west from the Jewish
Synagogue.
IT. Safes being guarded.
18. Refugees Camp, former dwelling
in ruins in background.
19. Looking south, corner Sutter and
Stockton.
20. City Hall.
21. View from Moulder School Dis
tributing Station.
%. City Hall from McAllister st.
%. Ruins of the St. Ignatius Catholic
Church.
"a. Refugees Camp in Jefferson
Square.
Is. Ferry landing from Oakland.
Price rs cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
A NEW SERIES OF COMICS.
This set consists of 25 new and mirth-
provoking comic scenes from life, in
cluding sets of comic situations in fac
smile photo colors.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17


uiit jnsf for you. just
select the style of
case you want and We
will follow your di-
rections to the letter.
On the music rack
We will put
Ysur Mososran
Handsomely Embossed
and when all is finish
ed, the silver steel
strings tuned to the
proper pitch for your
Particular parlor. tho
asepolished to a mir
Tor fnish. snd every
thing ready to put
srtNyN,,rh rhnra-xhnr
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE.
This set consists Of Is odd sights Of
the old world and new world and odd
people, their manners and customs. In
fac-simile photo colors. A complete
list Of the views is not given because of
lack OF space. That the general char
acter Of the views may be known. we
give from the list of 25 the titles of
few OF the most interesting.
A Miners Home at Cape Nome,
Alaska.
The Eskimo at Home.
Beginning the Cultivation Of Rice,
Japan.
Feeding the Pigeons in the Piazza
delta Signoria, Florence, Italy.
Old South Meeting House. Boston.
Mass.
The Great Loop. Georgetown and Sill
yer Plume, Colorado.
A Merry Bunch, Atlantic City.
Hindu Fakirs, India.
A Japanese Tandem, Japan.
Ghost Dance of Crow Indians
A Hemp Merchant at Manila, P. I.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
THE HOME PET. prize Series.)
This set consists Of rs comic home
pet series and prize series of stereO-
graphic views. in competitive contest,
Of rs groups Of children and pets. This
Is the prize series selected from COM
petitive exhibition Of some of the best
photographers in the United States. 1t
Is exclusively made into stereoscopicI
views and reproduced in colored fac
simile stereoscopic views.
Price 85 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
This set consists Of 25 views Of the
destruction of San Francisco, being the
most complete stereographic history yet
published. In photo colors.
/. Refugee Camp made Of scraps Of
corrugated sheet iron from the
ruins.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

you pay Sl.00 week uess than you would pay for
rent for an ordinary piano until you have paid the
small price charge for the durable. sweet-toued
Geister, which is Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Remember. this isn't q stock piano-it's specially
built for pon-and because We cont have to pay
asente commission. rent or storage for your
specially built piano. from S1CO to $780,
which must be added to the ordinary retailers price
Let Us Quote You q Price on q Made-to-Order
Meister Piano Sold on 81 90 Weekly Payments.
and send you our new Meister Booklet. telling all
Mei.ter Piano Selling Plan. We the only people
in the world who viii or can do this fco nm ou. Write
rs q postal today to Piano Department x2,
ROtt18chlld & Company,s Chica&o
State and Van Buren ST. Tho Great Department Store
Rssreaees, Any Bank any Business Hoass saywher
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

1s. The Ascension.
19. Bethlehem as It Is To-day.
20. The Manger as It Is To-day.
FL. The Church of the Annunciation.
22. The Tomb Of the Virgin.
23. The Tomb Of Christ.
"a. The Road to Calvary.
rs. The Arch Of Ecce Homo.
Price 35 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
WONDERS OF THE OLD WORLD.
This set consists of 25 stereoscopic
views of wonders Of the old world in
fac-simile photo colors.
1. Stockholm, Sweden.
2. Ann Hathaway's Cottage, STRAIT
ford on Avon.
8. Robert Burns Cottage. Ayreshire,
Scotland.
1. Interior of Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. Jerusalem.
s. Gridelwald, Swiss Alps.
6. Jerusalem.
Z. In the Beautiful Garden of Geth-
semane.
s. Shinto Priests. Toxic. Japan.
9. The Great Hall Of Statuary, St
Peters. Rome.
TO- The Lustgarten, Berlin, Germany.
IL. Facade of st. Marks. Venice
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

~. Coliseum at Rome.
13, Street Scene and Cathedral, Hol-
land.
II, The Waterfalls of Tivoli, Italy.
IL, Blarney Castle, Killarney, Ireland
Is. Fribourg and the Great Suspen-
sion Bridge, Switzerland.
II. Ruins of Castle Ehrenfelds. Ger
many.
IS. The Valley of Hinnom. Palestine.
19. The City of Moscow.
20. The Leaning Tower of Pisa.
21. The Rialto Bridge. Venice.
%. Horikiri, Iris Garden. Japan.
%. Ruins of the Home Of Mary and
Martha. Bethany.
"a. Entrance to Inari Temple, Toxic.
rs. The Avenue Of Fountains. Peter
hoff Palace, Russia.
Price 35 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
A TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
This set consists Of 25 facsimile ster-
eographs of a trip across the Continent,
including all the historical and wonder
spots of America. In fac-simile photo
colors.
/. The Newly Decorated Blue Room
in White House, Washington,
d. C.
2. The Mormon Temple.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.

This set consists of rs stereoscopic
views of the life of Christ, the most
realistic set of stereoscopic views ever
produced. The great s1s0.000 painting
Of Christ's last moments on Calvary. in
hve tableaux, together with authentic
stereographs OF the Holy Sepulchre, the
Manger, ETC., as they are to-day, make
up the most interesting of all the views
that have been issued. In fac-simile
photo colors.
l. The Nativity
2. The Visit of the Wise Men.
3. The Childhood of Jesus.
4. The First Miracle.
g. The Sermon on the Mount.
6. In the Garden of Gethsemane.
a. On the Way to Calvary.
8. st. Veronica Wipes the Face OF
Jesus
8. Jesus Consoles the Women Of Je-
rusalem.
10. Golgatha on the Day Of Cruel
fixion.
II. The Soldiers and st. Peter.
~. Christ Commencing His Mother.
13. Christ at the Cross.
IA Panoramic View Of Calvary.
Is. The Crucifixion.
16. The Morning After the Cruel
fixion.
~. The Resurrection.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17

3. United States Capitol.
4. Cotton ID King.
s. Niagara, American Falls.
6. Cliff House, San Francisco, Cal.
z. Washington Monument.
8. Watkins Glen, Artists Dream.
9. Lone Star Geyser Cone.
10. Soldiers Graves. Arlington.
IL. In Independence Hall. Philadel-
phia.
-. Where Our First President Lived
and Died, Mount Vernon, Va.
1s. Niagara, a Path Amid the Shows.
II. Larry, Catching and Cooking
Trout; Yellowstone National
Park
15. Wawona. Mariposa Grove. Cali
fornia.
16. The Trail to Nevada Falls.
II. The Red Room in White House,
Washington, D. c.
18. Grand Canon of the Yellowstone.
19. The Grand Canon. Arizona.
20. Tropical Walk. Florida.
21. Tomb of Late President McKin-
ley, Canton, o.
20. The White House Grounds, Wash
ington.
23. The Law Library. Cambridge.
Mass.
"a. Yosemite Valley, California.
25. Mount Shasta, California.
Price IS cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-17
Let Us Make You a
Meister Piano d
To Your Order I'D
On Weekly Payments of -

Let rs put your own personality-your indvidu-
aiity-into handsome piano built jnst for you. just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, o., June 21.-James Magaw. of
Morning Sun, was a business visitor
to Eaton Thursday.
Miss Martha Lake entertained at
dinner Thursday, Rev. Earl NJ. ELS
worth and wife and his father and
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. King.
VIII Jennings is home for his sum-
mer vacation.
James Stewart Of Fairhaven was in
Eaton Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Thoma of Cincinnati is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Longnecker.
Harry Slower and Sol Brubaker of
Gratis were Eaton visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Gertie Hensey visited friends
at Middletown Friday.
There will be a band concert at the
court house park this evening.
George w. Webster of Hamilton was
in Eaton Thursday.
Isaac Potterf, born and raised in
Preble county, celebrated his seth
birthday anniversary Thursday
Miss Irene kimmel of Eldorado WIS.,
tied friends here Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
BLOOMlNGPORT, IND.

Bloomingport. Ind, June 21.-Albert
Glover of Montpelier. Ind. was greet
ing old friends here Wednesday.
Clifford Mills of Daviess county, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. n. Beeson.
Van Frame, our east side merchant,
made business trip to Montpelier last
week
Mrs Wesley Newman entertained
Mrs w. E. Wright Sunday afternoon.
Yves Hutchins of Poleville was trans
acting business in our vicinity Satur-
day.
Rev. John Johnson and wife attend
ed church at Liberty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif were
calling on relatives Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Leila. and Myrtle Cox Wis
tied relatives at Lynn Sunday
Mrs. Charles Collins attended chill
dren's meeting at Morgan Creek Sum
day night.
James Fugate and Mr.. Jennings of
Rural attended the Engle reunion Sun
day. They called on James Newman
on their way home to see his fine
Rhode Island Red chickens.
Mrs. Allen Newman attended meet
ing at Cherry Grove Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
NORTH { STREET I'M
PROVEMENT COMES Up
Board of Works Has a Live
Question on Hand.
NORTH D WAS ALSO UP.

The board of works had a live cues
when the question of improving North
f street, between Tenth and Six
teenth came up for consideration at
its meeting. 1t is well known among
the board members that the manufac-
turers of North r street in that terri
tory where the street will be imDrov-
ed, are not at all in favor of brick
or cement but desire macadam in
stead Owing to the absence OF w.
p. O'Neai, who is attending the meet
ings of the Municipal League at Lo-
gansport, the further consideration of
the matter was laid over until another
meeting. 1t was thought best to have
full representation before any ac-
ton was taken on the matter. Pres
ident Merrill of the board said that
when the question of paving or i'm
proving the street came up, bids for
all kinds of paving would be asked
of the contractors.
No official protest has been filed
with the board of works.
The question of improving North
ID street from FIT. Wayne avenue to
the Doran bridge also came UP for
discussion but action on the improve
ment of this street was also deferred
till a later date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
PLAY IS TRANSFERRED
To GENNETT THEATRE
Ben Greet Players Cannot Ap-
pear at Park.
EXPECT LARGE AUDIENCE.

Owing to the rain of this afternoon
it will be necessary to transfer the
Ben Greet performance to the Gennett
theatre and all those who have pur-
chased tickets will have them honored
at the door tonight. Although it is a
disappointment to miss the perform
ance as it would have been presented
at the park, 1t is believed that fully
as many will witness the play at the
Gennett. The high quality of the act
ing of the Ben Greet players, as shown
last winter at the Gennett. is well re-
membered. Should the weather con-
ditions permit, tomorrow nights play
will be given at the park, but if not,
the Gennett will again be used. The
house will be found comfortable, de-
spite the warm weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
CARPBELLSTOWN, OHIO.

CampbelIstown. o., June 21.-Wm
Campbell and wife had as their guests
Sunday, Rev. Walk and wife. Walker
Campbell and wife. Samuel Swisher
and wife and James Shaffer and wife
Several from here attended decora-
ton at Eaton Sunday, it being the I O..
o. rs day.
Mildred Sullivan called on Imo
Cooper last Sunday.
Edna Campbell spent Sunday with
Dottie Oler
Mrs Frank Miller spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Otie Swisher.
Edward Mings and wife of Eaton
spent Saturday and Sunday with BENZ
Campbell and family On Sunday An
drew McWhinney and wife of Eaton
and Glenn Cohee and wife and mother.
and Mrs. Georgia Aydelotte and chill
dren were also guests.
John Watt and sister visited Clar-
ence Watt and sister last Sunday.
Albert Hawley and lady friend of
New Paris, attended children's exer-
cises at this place Sunday evening.
Ollie Cooper spent Sunday with rel
atives in West EIkton, o.
Warren Williams and wife spent
Sunday in Gratis and attended the I.
o. o. F. decoration
Dorothy Cooper spent a couple of
lays last week with Mary Kirk, near
New Hope, o.
Darrell Swisher is improving slowly
since his relapse last week.
Mrs. Nellie Gard of Concord spent
last week with her parents.
Mrs. James Edwards returned to her
home in North Carolina last Saturday
after visiting relatives here and at
Richmond
Elmer McWhinney and wife visited
her parents in Eaton Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Potts is visiting her
daughter in New Paris. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
LYNN. IND.

Lynn, Ind. June a1.-Miss Matte
Eekerle spent Sunday at her home.
she is attending school at Muncie
Miss Jennie went to Earlham college
IT Richmond. Insl
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Horn spent Sun
day with Mr.. John Beverly and fam
lily.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar McCanless and
wife went 10 the Unfair dinner Sunday
Of her sister Miss Ethel Newton. who
married Frank Parker. They left
Tuesday morning for their home at
Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baxter left for
Oklahoma City. Okla. Tuesday where
they VIII make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scheli and son.
Davis end wife of this place. attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Schelrs step
sister. Mrs Amos Huddleston of Mt
Auburn. md who was found dead
while on her way 20 visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ada Mercer near New Lis
bon. Ind.
Miss Guenzy Alternately returned
home Monday after visiting two weeks
at Hartford City. She was accompan-
led by her three cousins, Worth, Nor
man and Clyde Green who will visit
here for While.
Several from here attended the h.
of p. services at Glen Miller Sunday.
They report fine time and their
lodges well represented.
Clark Schel. wife and baby of near
Boston, Ind. Alvin Pierce OF Green
vile. o.. and Rev. Luther Pierce or
Fountain City attended Mrs. Huddle-
ston's funeral Monday at Mt. Auburn.
Ind.
B. p. Green was able to visit We'd
nesday with his niece and fanny, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. r. Schell
Mrs. Carrie Alternately and three
nephews spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Jane Anderson and family.
Mrs. Allen Hawkins, Miss Mabel
Anderson and little brother visited
Mrs. Jane Anderson Tuesday after
noon.
ed Miller and Ethel Anderson at
tended service Sunday at Old Center
and took dinner with her sister ana
family. Mrs. Sanford Macy, near
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
More Hopeful Outlook in Refer
enCe to the West Side
ViaduCt Matter.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED
SUPERiNT EVIDENT NEFF THINKS
THAT PlTTSBURG OFFICIALS
MAY BE HEARD FROM BY SAT-
URDAY.

1t is thought by the members of the
board of public works that the city
and Pennsylvania railroad will be in
position to ask bids for the construc-
ton of the West Second street via
duct within the course of the next
week, or two weeks at the latest.
City Engineer Charles and Engineer
Maintenance of Way Scott of the
Pennsylvania, have filed joint esti-
mates on the cost of the construc-
ton of the viaduct and these are now
in the hands of w. F. Cushing. chief
engineer of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg. The local esti-
mates on the work range between fiji
ty and sixty thousand dollars, as the
total cost of the construction of the
viaduct. If these estimates are APP
proved by Engineer Cushing, bids will
be Immediately asked.
superintendent Neff of the Penn
syivania railroad has informed Cliff
ton Merrill, president of the board of
works, that it is very probable the
will arrive in Richmond Sat
urday. If it does not arrive then
it is very probable that Cushings es-
innate will be received next week.
There is no fear locally that he will
the local mems estimates
on the cost of the construction.
Bids will be asked, and work i'm
started as soon as the esti-
mates can be adjusted favorably to
ALL The railroad is to share so per
cent of the cost of construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
.BAhE CASE POSTPONED
UNTIL MONDAY MORNING
Agent for Publishing Company
In Trouble.
ARRESTED IN CINCINNATI.

f. /. Bane who is an agent for the
.P. +. Collier * Son Publishing eompa-
ny. is under arrest in. this city for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The young man. while working here.
boarded at the Hodgin home, North
Eighth and A streets. About ten days
ago he sent in fictitious order for a
set Of books valued at $50. These
books were sent to the Hodgin home
and Bane gave Miss Margaret Hodgin
81 to pay the collector when he called
for the first installment. Miss Hodg-
in, thinking the transaction legitimate,
gave the collector the money a few
days later. Bane then shipped the
books out of the state and left town,
stating that he was going to Cleveland
However, he was located in Cincin-
natl and arrested. Fred Brehm, who
is the local representative of the Col
lier company, told Chief Bailey his
company would stand for the expense
Of bringing Bane to this city for trial
Wednesday night he was brought here
by a Cincinnati officer
The young man processes absolute
innocence of the charge placed against
him. At the request of his attorney
B. G.. Robbins, the hearing of Banes
case was postponed until Monday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-21
RoBINSON'S CROSSING, IND.

Robinson's Crossing. Ind, June FL
Walter Houseworth is visiting AT
Richard McMullen's.
Francis McMullen, Edith Byrne. Dor
othy McMullen went to Richmond
Monday to attend the art exhibit.
sallie Squires has returned after a
very pleasant visit with her sister,
Fannie McDaniels. of Knightstown.
Thursday Edwin Mcintosh and FAM
ily of Connersville. spent the day with
Richard McMullen's.
Clarence Ryand and family visited
his brother Peter, Sunday.
VIII Dickson and family and Geo.
Gault and family of Richmond visited
Alex Dickson's Sunday.
Mrs. ]. NJ. McMahan of Miltoa was
the guest Sunday of her brother, NRich-
ard McMullen.
Mrs. Frank Weiser and family OF
Dayton. o.. is visiting W. b. Lambert
and wife.
Mrs. John Squires who has been Wis
iting relatives at Knightstown, Ind,
has returned homo.
Rev. Given spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Frank Wilson and family.
John Kuhn was helping Jesse
Lambert haul wheat the latter part OF
last week.
II. H. Hornaday and family took
dinner with Frank Wilson and family
Sunday.