davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20
PMEas
AeWs-C -Champloa. Correspoaaence.

Aews-Chanpioa' Correspoaaeoce.
Wednesday, Sept Is.
John johnson has gone to Ohio
City
H. c. Lucas, of Iris, was a Pariin
visitor Sunday
Fred Borsum was Gunnison Wis
itor Tuesday
7. Caramarz has moved his fam
lily to Gsnnison.
Pearl Jones went TO Doyleville
first Of the week
Mr.. Harry Simons, of Sillsville,
WAS here Sunday.
Harry Simons returned Tuesday
from . trip to Denver.
Miss @. Bejock left Tuesday for
Msaitos 70 spend The winter.
Mn. Verse Brown, Of Pitkin, took
IL tssin here Sunday tor Denver.
J.B. Costs and Ishsm Hamilton
veee Parlin visitors one day this
Woek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Corbett were
hsss Sunday from their ranch on
RssOr creek.
Mrs. j. T. Parlin and daughter,
Mr. Ida Coates, were in Pitkin Fri
day. Mrs Coates returned to Den
ver Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20

Now it i. Maryland, coming with
an .'Old Home Week" from October
18th to 18th. If you are interested
write to the secretary of the associa-
ton at COZ Fidelity Bldg, Baltimore
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20
Oaytos,

ews-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Henry Kern has gone to Crested
Butte
j. Steinbeck, of Lake City, was a
visitor at the Mendenhall ranch last
week
Chas. Carr has bought the w. s.
Whinnery horses that are running
on the range here.
Claude Addington shipped some
horses east this week. He recently
purchased fine Percheron stallion
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20

The Modern Woodmen of Ameri-
ca are to hold log rolling in Grand
Junction, during the week of the
Mesa county fair. the last of Septem-
Der. Sports of all kinds, horse
races and amusements Of various ma
lures will entertain the people dur
ing the week. 1t promises to be a
big celebration, at which many from
here will attend. Enlarged fruit
and agricultuDl exhibits As we'll rs
the fine card of race. will be well
worth going miles to see. Few fairs
in the west have proved Aore enter
tanning than the annual Grand
Junction celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20
Ohio CITY
News Champion Correspondence.

News champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. Is.
Tully Haymaker was on Ohio
creek on steam thresher business
recently.
The Fairview school opened Mon
day with Miss Sara Easterly as
teacher There was a good attend
ance.
Although the weather has been
very wet for having since last Thurs
day few have finished harvesting,
and more will wind it up this week.
While driving home from Gunni.
son Saturday Delos Sampson was
thrown from his spring wagon and
suffered dislocated shoulder. but i.
now getting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20
Csselesoa CIieViags
News ChampSOa Correspondeoce.

Wednesday, Sept IS.
Grain cutting is the order Of the
dsy now.
The track is about finished TO
ksbler mine 80 that property will
soon he shipping.
The little Webber boy is reported
= little better and hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20

Jap-a-Lac
For Floors and Furniture
The Endner lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20

Our delicious see cream delivered
in bulk or in bricks.
OLEARY, THE DRUGGIST.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-09-20

De sure and take notice Of Ga
vette Bros. ad each week. Fisher
mems attention is especially invited
this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13

ors at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Mary Heckart Sunday.
Miss Mary Elizabeth sherwood was
the guest of Miss Edna v. Berry last
Saturday and Sunday
Masters Ira Downing, Patrick Wilson
and William Skinner were neither alb
sent nor tardy the past month of school
here. There are twenty-seven pupils
enrolled in the school,
Miss Josie Woods of Ottumwa was
the guest of her sister, Mildred. Sun
dya.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Houk, a daughter.
Miss sherwood was the guest Of
Miss Mildred Wood last Tuesday
night.
G. NJ. Thomas was the guest Of Mil
dred Wood last Tuesday night.
G. M. Thomas was business caller
at the w. o. Ramsey home.
Mrs. Frank Hoys mother, grand
mother and brother of Eldon, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Saturday
night and Sunday All Of the above
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Davis and daugh-
ter, Vera.
John Wilson ST. has given his house
a fine coat of paint.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton expects to
Join her husband in Colorado as soon
as her health will permit She Is con-
valescing slowly.
Charles Reinhard was In South Or
manville this morning on business.
Mrs. Doke's father and mother is
visiting her at Carbon.
Word has just been received here
that John Davis. a former Wapello
county man, born and reared in this
vicinity, is deal at his late home in
| Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Gee Of Das
Moines were visitors Saturday and
Sunday at the parental home of s. III
Goodwin, In South Ormanville.
George Smith and daughter, Miss
Myrtle Smith, were callers at the Or
phanage, enroute home from Ottumwa
to near Drakeville Wednesday evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
CROP REPORT
UNFAVORABLE
IOWA WEATHER AND CROP sERv
ICE IN WEEKLY STATEMENT
REVIEWS BACKWARD SEASON.

Des Moines, June 1.-THE weather
Sage for the week ending yesterday
shows that the average daily deficien-
cy in temperature was seven to nine
degrees, and there was also a large
excess of cloudiness. Showers of vary
ing amount We're reported every day
but one during the week. and heavy
downpours with considerable damag:
by wind and local floods occurred on
Sunday afternoon and night. 1t was
generally a very unfavorable week for
field work and the corn fields show the
need of cultivation. as also the need of
heat and sunshine to restore normal
color and promote growth of the
plants. Reports are quite general as
to the deficient stand of corn. and the
unusual amount Of replanting being
attempted. Conditions have been more
favorable for oats, wheat, barley, pota-
toes, meadows and pastures, and i'm
provement is noted in garden truck ard
small fruit
The regular June reports from cor
respondents of the Iowa Weather and
Crop service have been tabulated, and
following Is a brief summary:
Area Planted.
Corn 103 per cent; wheat. "a; oat7,
9S; rye, 81: barley. "a; meadows, IS;
fax. 81; potatoes, 100.
Condition.
Corn, IS: wheat So; oats. SO; rye
90; barley, 81: fax, SO: potatoes, S6:
hay, IA apples, SIS: peaches. 81; plurns
40; cherries, 80; grapes, so: berries, rs;
to 50.
Conditions Last Year.
Corn. 80; wheat, 90; oats, Sc; barley
Sc; hay, 80, potatoes, 101.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
sTUMPF-MANNiNa WEDDING.
Young People Married Wednesday at
ChilIioothe-WiIl Live Near
Des Moines.
Des M Dimes.

Chillicothe.-On Wednesday evening,
June 8, at 8 p. M, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Stumpf, was solemn
lied the wedding Of their only daugh-
ter, Miss Eff1e M. Stumpf to James f.
Manning, Rev. Fillmore performing the
ceremony.
The parior was beautiful decorated
for the occasion, the color scheme be-
ing pink and white, Miss Stumpf's
class colors.
In one corner Of the room was form
ed beautiful arch, with large we'd
ceremony was performed. Promptly at
s o'clock, to the strains of the we'd
ding march played by Mrs. Wilhelmina
Eakins, the bride and groom, preceded
by little Misses Blanche Green and Isel
Cottrell as ribbon bearers, entered the
parlor and took their places beneath
the arch. Miss Mamie Cottrell was
brother Of the groom, best man.
The bride was gowned in white Per-
sian lawn, trimmed in valenciennes
lace and insertion, and wore a veil fas-
tened with lilies of the valley. Her
bouquet was of BRIDES roses.
After congratulations from those
present two course supper was serv
color scheme was carried out in the
decorations. Long ribbons of pink and
white coming from each corner of the
room met in the center of the room
over the table. The table was decorat
ed with smilax and carnations.
The bride and groom were the reci-
pients Of many beautiful presents,
which were displayed in one room Of
the home.
Besides the immediate families of
the contracting parties those present
were Rev. and Mrs. fillmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Lowry and children; Misses
Mamie Cottrell. Nellie Warren, Della
Manning and Della Wymore; Messrs.
Ernest Manning, William Lowry, Will
liam Price and G. F. Mason. and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas and son. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F., F..
Stumpf and family of Keb; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dunwiddie, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Eakins and niece of Otturnwa. and Mrs.
Harlie Brown Of Givin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning have spent
| their entire lives in this section of the
state, Mr.. Manning coming here from
Fairfield some three years ago. They
left Wednesday for short we'd
ding trip. after which Mr.. Manning
| will return to his work. He is an OPP
orator on the Rock Island near Dcs
Moines. They have not as We fully de-
cided where they will reside.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
CHARLTON.


Chariton.--Elmer Mccullough re-
turned Saturday from an extended stay
at Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Bell Of Lacona
were visiting with relatives here over
Sunday.
Roy Stroud came home from Bur
lington Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carl Abrahamson is spending
the week with relatives in Humeston.
Eli Gray spent Sunday in Humeston
with relatives His wife, who has been
spending the week there, accompanied
him home.
{ Children's day exercises were OBJ
sreved last evening at the Baptist
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Of Wayne
county were in tho city Saturday.
church, at which q large audience was
present.
Rev. Yaggy will leave Tuesday for
Waterloo.
Miss Maud Johnson of Abba spent
Sunday with Charlton friends.
7. H. Maxwell of Cambria spent
Sunday at home.
Tonight the Homesteaders will init
late a class Of over one hundred into
the order Election Of officers also Will
be had this evening. Every Home
steaders is requested to be present.
Rev. Will McDougall was called to
Lexington. H., Saturday and was un-
able to fill the pulpit at the Presbyter-
Ian church Sunday evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
HONOR FATHER M'GovERN.
ottss...e (Pa.) Priest, Brother Of J. p
McGovern, Celebrates Twenty fifth :.
Anniversary as Church Pastor.
From Tuesdays Daily

= ASAAA oSoSAeby y DOAAy
Rev. Father Francis j. McGovern,
of Pottsville, Pa, brother of P. ]. Nc
Govern, Burlington engineer, residing
in Ottunwa, celebrated his twenty
fifth anniversary as pastor of st. Pat
rick's church in that city last week.
Father McGovern has many relatives
and friends 10 this city, all former res.
idents of Pottsville. who will read
with pleasure the foll9Wlng comp Pill
Pottsville Republican June 4:
All people of the town and thous-
ands of friends throughout the county
rejoice with the congregation of ST.
Patrick's church over the 25th or silver
anniversary Of the pastorate Of Rev.
Father Francis J. McGovern. This
priestly priest is a Pottsville boy. born
and reared midst the scenes where ne
is now accomplishing so much good.
He is perfectly acquainted with the re-
gion, its people, Its customs and its
peculiapitles, so that he, better than
anyone else, Is able to look after the
spiritual and material interests of his
parishioners. The priest, always man
Of most unassuming nature, has in
Father McGovern a good illustration.
No man could be more unassuming
more quiet or gentle than he, with a
nature most retiring which dislikes
publicity, letting not his right hand
know what his left hand doeth. His
works Of charity have been many and
he Is beloved most deeply by young
and old Of both Catholic and non
Catholic denominations. These ex
pressions of appreciation will not find
favor with this modest priest but as
they are made in all sincerity and with
a full appreciation of his worth to the
people of the community and to the
towns general good ADVANTAGE of his
forgiving nature Is taken in G DER that
honor may rest where honor il~Nue and
to assure him that though he ps&quiet
and unpretentious the public is fully
aware of many Of his gracious and
Christian, Deeds"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
HONOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Misses Wray and Phillips of'BIoomfieId
Guests at Theodore Taylor Home
Other Bloomfield News.

Bloomf1eld-Com plimentary to Misses
Helen Wray and Ruby Phillips. very
enjoyable o'clock dinner was served
at the Theodore Taylor home Friday
evening, Miss Garnet being hostess to
few Immediate friends Of the guests
of honor. The affair was farewell
pleasure preceding the prospective
pleasure trips. Miss Phillips left Sat
urday morning for Buffalo, Atlantic
City, Boston and other points in the
east, where six weeks will be spent
with friends and relatives. Miss Wray
left today for Long Beach, California,
to spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Rominger, formerly of this
city.
Elect Officers.
Rebekah Lodge No. l of the World
met in regular session Friday evening
for the annual election of officers. The
staff follows:
Noble grand-Mrs. Lou Wilkinson.
Vice Grand-Miss Belle Grant
Recording Secretary-Miss Maud
Barrickman.
Financial secretary-Miss Halle
Clayton.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nora Thompson.
The election was followed by Initial
orp serviees in which the honor Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
MRS. HUEGLE
is DEFEATED
SUPREME COURT HOLDS AGAINST
POLK COUNTY suPERlNTEND-
EMIT AND SHE LOSES OFFICE

Abba, June 11.-Mrs. Jennie Steele
Huegle who has been the center of a
litter fight for year or moro, must
relinquish the office of county superin-
tendent of schools, under a deci.ion an
nounced by the supreme court recent
ly.
1t is held by the court that the new
teachers certification law requires
county superintendent to hold GER
tain kind of certificate to teach, issued
by the state board of educational ex-
aminers. Such certificate Mrs. Hue
gle does not hold. and, therefore, the
court says she is not emitted to hold
the office, though elected to it by the
people.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
DAY AT oRMANvILLE.
M. E. Church Gave Excellent Program
-Revs. Carr, Worrel and
Davis Speak.

oViS SRSeN.
Observation-Disclosures day at Or
manville was we'll attended. The
Methodist Episcopal church was filled
t, its utmost capacity.
Program.
Song, Iowa"
Song, columbia, the Gem Of tho
Ocean,"
Decoration Cay song.
Recitation. The Red, White and
BIue"-Misses Leona Vest, Verna
Ramsey and Arm i.
Recitation I.ife't. Mirror
E"e:tation, 'Tle Flag Goes Passing
E.y."
Re,l..aion Near Heavenly Camp
Gro::'.'-V+r' Ramsey.
Speech"--',e Wilson.
Recitation, Yes, I'm Guilty"-Verna
Ramsey.
Recitation, THE Observed Martyr
Grace Hawkins.
Revs. u. F.Garr, James Worrel and
John DAVIS addresses were very enter
tanning and highly appreciated by the
immense audience.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bartlett were at
the parental e. S. Berry home Sunday.
John Kindall and daughter Letha,
of Ottumwa, We're visiting old friends
here Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Perry Heckart enter
tanned few days ago. The follow
ing We're present: Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Shadley and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Walker and children; Mrs.
Lydia A. Walker Leonard Jessup; Miss
Margaret Sutton, Rev. Christopher
Heckart and son, William; Homer
| Hastings, all Of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Rosa Elizabeth Heckart Of OF
tumwa is with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Heckart, and is very i'll.
| Walter Mum was a recent visitor
at the Jack Taylor home.
| Little Miss Goldie Conner is visit
| ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Edward Tillotson.
| George Heckart was a caller at the
Walter Mum home at Carbon Sunday.
Guvar Praver and family Wara visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
BONAPARTE,

Bonaparte.-The Guild gave an ice
cream social Saturday evening in the
Stafford building, which was well at
tended.
Mrs. Noah Mohler and Mrs. Alma
Huston received word Friday of the
sudden death of their brother, Joseph
Sewell, at his home in Sedalia,fMo Mr..
Sewell and family made an extended
visit here with relatives about a
month ago.
Mrs. Kenneth Kellogg of New Brit
ain, Connecticut, arrived Friday for a
visit at the B. F. Meek home
William Sivil of Keokuk visited over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Macklin.
Noah Mohler went to sedalia- Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD BOY OF
RUTLEDGE SUFFERS INJURY
WHICH AFFECTS HIS MIND.
WAS A PlTlFUL CASE
Imagined Examiner Was Sticking Pins
Through Him and Violently Fought
Off Imaginary Foes-sent to Mt.
FIeasart.
From Tuesdays Daily

. A most peculiar and sad case was
presented to the commissioners of in
sanity when Earl Brown, 13-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Brown of
Rutledge was adjudged insane and
sent to Mt. Pleasant. The boy was in
a deplorable condition and imagined
all sorts of things. becoming violent
during the hearing and imagining that
he was being stuck by long needles
fighting off imaginary foes, screaming
all the time. II didn't do it," Il didn't
do IT, His mother was almost pros
trated and could not stand the ordeal
of the examination. 1t was made as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
RoNAPARTE..

Bonaparte-Mrs. NJ J. Smith enter
tainedw a number of friends Friday
afternoon in honor of her aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Meek
Mrs George Manning and baby of
Aurora, ILL.,. are the guests Of Mrs.
Mannings sister, Mrs. Winifred Col
Inns and family.
Misses Florence Cresap and Resa
Packer went to Keokuk yesterday to
attend a convention of the Christian
Endeavorers of the Iowa tenth district.
Mrs. Gertrude Whiteley has returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
brief as possible and the boy placed
in charge of the proper authorities.
Was Struck by Ball Bat.

1t appears from information received
by the parents from the platmates of
the boy that he mad been struck i'll the
head with a baseball bat some time
ago and this may be the cause of the
lads sufferings now. He never COM
planned of his injury and nothing was
known OF it until he began to show
signs of failing mental powers. He
seems to be partially paralyzed in adj
dition to the injury to his mind and
it is probable that some injury to the
brains received from the blow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13

home from visit with relatives in
Washington.
D. Shirley of Ottumwa was a bust.
ness visitor here yesterday
Benjamin Trow of Hillsboro was &
guest at the Mrs. Henry Jones homi
Thursday.
DR.. c. S. Percival returned from
Clinton yesterday, where he had been
attending the Masonic grand lodge.
Charles Stebbins was business vis<
itor in Douds Thursday.
Rev. James Clark is spending few
days in Keokuk
Mrs. w. /. Boyle and daughter, Dor,
othy, have recently been visiting at Thu
George T. Smith home in Keosauqna.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
DR.. Keith & Co.

Remember, free consultation and en-
animation to all who call soon.
II you cannot call, write for homo
treatment. Address, DR. Keith & Co..
Ottumwa, Iowa, 4l5 South Market
street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13

Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother in-law, Joseph Sewell
Mrs. Jennie Brooks of Keosauqua is
a guest at the A. v. Blackfodr home
this week.
John Norris of Birmingham is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. A. v. Buck.
Miss Maud Wier Of Bentonsport was
the guest of Bonaparte friends Satur-
day.
George Manning Of Aurora, ILL.,. ar
rived Friday for a visit with relatives.
Charles Stebbins went to Chicago on
Saturday for q short business visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13
a. II. LANE DIES.
keosauqua Man Passes Away Sudden.
Iy at the Age of 62

Keosauque, June IA. H. Lane,
who has been sick for the past week
and who was thought to - better. died
suddenly yesterday of heart s>nnre.
ua wa go years of aaa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-13

A low shoe has the beauty Of humil.
ity in the presence of a high instep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
Miss Esther Noring, Cashier
And Church Organist,
Shot to Death.
BY HER AGED ADMIRER.
FOLLOWING THE DEED THE PER-
PETRATOR, FRANK WARNER,
TOOK REFUGE IN A STORE AND
GAVE BATTLE.

New York, July 23.-Miss Esther
Noring, a beautiful cashier in VIM. G..
Whites haberdashery, West Forty-sec-
ond street, was shot and killed today
on Fifth avenue by an admirer and
former employe, Frank Warner. After
killing the girl. who spurned his love.
he rushed through the great crowd
with a drawn revolver and took refuge
in the sporting goods store of A. G..
Spalding & Brother. from where. in
ambush. he gave battle to the police.
firing at them repeatedly and escaping
through a rear window. Miss Noring
was organist in the Baptist church at
Richfield Park. New Jersey. and stood
well. Warner is sixty and had annoy
ed the girl with his attentions. She
repulsed him.
After he escaped from the Spalding
store. Warner went to the office of J..
Il. Wilson. manufacturer. and demand
ed ten dollars. which was refused He
shot Wilson three times. inflicting
probably fatal wounds. He was cap
tured after a desperate struggle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
Sol Locke Made Mistake in
Not Telling Pardon Board
A Straight Story.
CONrRADICTED HIMSELF.
SYMPATHY WAS AROUSED FOR
LOCKE BUT OWING TO HIS OWN
CONDUCT HE MUST REMAIN IN
PRISON..

Sol Locke of Hagerstown, and broth
er of the notorious John Locke, seems
to be doomed to remain a prisoner at
the Jeffersonville Reformatory for an
indefinite period. Two years ago Sol
was tried on a charge of stealing hogs
and was found guilty and sentenced to
Locke has done everything in his pow
er since confined at the reformatory to
secure his release.
Locke has three times been before
the pardon board. The first and sec
ond times he appeared before this
body he stoutly maintained that he was
innocent of the charge on which he
had been convicted. but the pardon
board were convinced that Locke was
not telling the truth and consequently
refused to give him his liberty.
Recently numerous Hagerstown
friends of the youthful convict, circu-
lated a petition, asking for Locke's
pardon. With a large number of
was sent to the pardon board and that
body ordered Locke to appear before it
for the third time. On this occasion
Locke contradicted himself and frankly
admitted that he had been guilty Of
hog stealing. Locke evidently thought
that a frank confession would make
favorable impression on the board.
but it failed in its effect. Locke's
confession was regarded by the board
as an admission that he had twice lied
to the board members SO they refused
to grant him pardon.
Prosecutor Jessup states that had
Locke admitted the first time he had
appeared before the board that he was
guilty of the crime of which he had
been convicted, he no doubt would
have been a free man after serving the
first year of his sentence. AS things
stand now it is not thought Locke will
have to serve the limit of his sentence.
fourteen years. but he will probably
not be released from the penitentiary
for at least year longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-23
EXPECT NO DEFICIT
FROM THE ART EXHIBIT
Indications That Association
Will Break About Even.

CAS- far as we can tell at the pres
ent time, there will be no deficit for
the art exhibit said Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston. president, in speaking of the
most recent event She further said
that from all appearances the associa-
ton would break about even. The
joint exhibit between this city and
Muncie. Mrs Johnston managing both.
saved the local art association about
$50. This is very pleasing to both
the local members and the members of
the art association of Muncie. In
fact it is so pleasing that that associ-
alton may again next year ask Mrs.
Johnson to select the pictures as she
did for their last exhibit
The sales of arts and crafts at the
two exhibits reached the $500 figure,
which will be a greater inducement for
exhibitors to show their handicraft
next year. Mrs. Johnston is well
pleased with the success of both ex-
hibits.