davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
Ends In Matrimony.

Bertha Wheeler and Ira Moore were ar
rested the evening Of May 3, at a local
hotel on e street northwest. on a charge
Of violating the Edmunds law. The case
was docketed in the Police Court the fol-
lowing day. and when 1t was called before
Judge Mullowny both defendants told his
honor they had set wedding day and they
asked their release in order that they
might get married. Miss Wheeler, who Is
quite pretty. pleaded with tears in her
eyes, and finally his honor granted con-
tinuance Of the case until today for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

wearing smiles, appeared before Judge
Mullowny this morning and announced to
him that they had been united in matri
mony certificate from Justice O'Neal.
stating that he married them, was also
filed with Clerk Potts.
'You seem to be smiling this morning az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10

If this were your wedding day." Judge Null
lowry remarked to the bride.
I'VE were married yesterday" she stat
ed
His honor congratulated the young ecu
pie and ordered that the charge against
them be nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-10
MUST SERVE TERM
SO Decides Majority Of District
Court of Appeals.
CHIEF JUSTICE DIssENTs
Crawford Was Convicted Of Conspir-
ing to Defraud Government.
SENTENCED TO PENITENTIARY
Was Associated With August W. Ma
chen and George e. Lorenz in
Post Office Frauds.
SENTENCED TO PENITENT1ARY

The District Court of Appeals today sus-
tanned the conviction of William G. Craw-
FORD, who was sentenced December so, 1905,
to serve two years in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, after he had been found guilty
by jury Of conspring with August w.
Machen and George E. Lorenz to defraud
the United States in connection with GER
tain contracts for post Office supplies. The
affirmance of the lower tribunal is made
by divided court, the majority opinion
being written by Associate Justice Ashley
M. Gould of the District Supreme Court,
and concurred in by Mr.. Justice McComas.
Chief Justice Shepard dissents from the
conclusions reached by>his colleagues. JUS
tice Gould sat at the hearing Of the case,
because Mr.. Justice Robb considered him
self disqualified to serve on account of
the fact that he held the position Of assist
ant attorney general for the Post Office
Department and took an active part in
ferreting out the scandals in that depart
ment. An attempt will likely be made by
the defense to have the United States
Supreme Court by certiorari review the
finding of the Court of Appeals.
After review of the testimony Justice
Gould takes up seriatim the thirty-three
assignments Of error alleged to have been
committed by Justice Wright who presided
at the trial, and proceeds to show that
He concludes therefrom that Crawford had
fair and impartial trial in accordance
with the settled rules of criminal law and
procedure
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
HUNDRED AND TWO
TEMPLES TO COME
shriners from Every Part Of the
Country viii Attend ConcIave
at Los Angeles Oasis
This Week

One hundred and two temples will be
in attendance on the conclave, their
names, oasis and potentates being as
follows:
AAD-Duluth, Mimi, Joseph B. Cotton.
ABBA--Mobile, Ala, Thomas j. Young.
ABDALLAH--Leave Kas., c. c.,
Goddard.
ACCA-Richmond, Va, George ]. Hoo
per.
AFIFI-Tacoma, Wash, John c. Slater.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mich, James I.
AL AMIN--Little Rock, Ark. James s.
Barkman.
ALADDIN-Co Columbus, O., AL G. Field.
AL CHYMIA-Memphis, Tenn, A. H.
Kortrecht.
ALEE-Savannah, Ca, Ernest A. Cults.
ALEPPO-Boston, Mass, Charles c,
ALGERIA-Helena, Mont, Benjamin E.
ALHAMBRA-Chatta Tenn, c.
L. Morrison.
AL KADER-Portland, Ore. Douglas
AL KORAN-Cleveland, O., Reuben D.
Morgan.
AL MALAIKAH-Los Angeles, Motley
n. Flint.
ALMAs-Washingt gton, D. c., Francis A.
Sebring.
H. l., Mamie Phil
lips.
ANEzEH-Mexico City, Mex, Charles
r. Pullen
ANTIoCH-Dayton, O., George L. Mar
shall.
ARARAT-Kansas city.s. Mo-, Stanley
Newhouse.
BALLUT ABYAD-Albuquerq N. M,
Thomas N. Wilkerson.
BEKTA ASH-Concord, N. H, Frank p.
Quimby.
BEN HUR-Austin. Tex, John r.
BENZ KEDEM-Charleston, w. Va,
Charles K. Payne.
BOUMI-Baltimore Md, Alexander p
Bayliss.
CAIRO-Rutland, VT, Frank w. Agan
CRESCENT-Trenton, N. j., Edwin II
CYPRUs-Albany, N Y, Luther G
Warner.
Observation-Disclosures N. Y, Edward
c. Way
Ell HASA-Ashland, KY, Arthur N,
Richardson.
Ell JEBEL-Denver, Colo, William A.
Rice.
Ell KHURAFFEH-Sagin Mich,
John P. Sheridan.
Ell KAHIR-Cedar Rapids, Ia, Willis
G. Haskell.
Ell KALAH-Salt Lake City, Utah, Sid
ney D. Evans.
FL KAEIF-Spokane, Wash, Herbert
w. Allen.
Ell KORAH-Boise City, Idaho, Mar
shall w. Wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Ell MINA--Galveston, Tex. ]. seins-
heimer,
Ell RIAD--sioux Falls, s. D., william
T. Doolittle.
Ell zAGAL--Fargo. N D., J. Frank
Ell zARIBAH-Phoenix, Ariz., N. A.
Norford.
GIzEH--victoria. B. c., ]. T. Arm
strong.
HAMAsA-;Msridian, Miss, Henry t.
HELLA-Dailas, Tex. John M. SPELL
man.
City. Okla. william
IREM-wilkes Barre, Pa, Frank Diet
rich.
IsIs--salina. Kas, Ezra w. ober.
IsMAILIA-Buffalo, N. T., Lloyd L.
JAFFA-Altoona, Pa. Andrew s..
DISQUALIFICATION Orleans. La, Henry
B. Schreiber
kAFFA-Davenport, Ia, John Soller.
n.AaaILIIIE.SherIdan, ~ = ! II,, Wyo., Harry S. Kay.
hALURAH-Bingha N. Y, Angus
KARNAH-Montreal, Can, Ed w. Law
renee.
KHARTUM-winnip Can, william
KIsMET-Brooklyn. N. Y. Conrad w.
K0RA,-Lewiston Me-, Frederick L.
K0REIN-Rawlins wyo., w. W. Daley.
k0RSIR-Louisville, KY, Thomas s.
LU LU-PhiladeIphia, Pa, w. Freeland
Kendrick
LUxOR-St. Johns. N. B., George Blake.
MECCA-New York, Frank Donnatin.
mIDaMMsiA,--Watertown, MEL N z, William
MEDINAH-Chicago, ILL.,, James B. Nc
MELBA-springheld, Mass. Charles L.
MoHAMMED-Peoria, Ill, w. ]. slem-
MoILA-st. Joseph, Mo-, Edward Far
MooLAH-st. Louis Mo-, Alexander D.
Grant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fla, T. q.
MosLEM-Detroit Mich, VIII W.
Watts.
MT sINAI-Montpelier, VT. Henry s.
Observation-Disclosures Ind. Elias j.
Jacoby
NAJA-Dead adwood. s. D., Sol Star.
OAsIs-Charlotte, N, c., T. G. Linn.
OMAR--Charleston, s. c., Horace S.
OsIRIs-wheeiing w va, ]. W. Nc
Donald.
osMAN-st. Paul, MINI, G. G. Knispel
PALEsTINE-Provide r. l., Clayton
PyRAsIID-Bridgeport, Conn, John M.
Misunderstanding. Pa, j. Douglass
Hipple.
RAMEsEs-Toronto. Can, James Clan
Vile.
sAHARA-Pine BLUFFS, Ark, William L.
Toney.
sALADIN--Grand Rapids, Mich, Hus-
ton B. Coleman.
SALAAM---Newark, N. j.. Palmer M
Sherlock.
EsOsTRIs-Lincoln. Neb, Charles W.
Kraft.
sPHINx-Hartford, Conn.,. Joseph e.
Root.
sYRIA--Pittsburg Pa, William Rob-
inson.
sYRIAN-Cincinnati, O., Joel c. Clore.
TANGIER-Omaha, Neb., A. III. Nipple.
TEBALA-Rockford, ILL.,, John T. Buck
bee.
Observation-Disclosures Wis, James P.
Holland.
YAARAB-Atlanta, Ca, Forrest Adair.
YELDUZ-Aberdeen s. D., Walter c.
Jacobs.
ZA-GA-ZIG-Des Moines. Ia, Frank o.
Evans.
ZAMORA-Birmingha Ala, Matt T.
Stradford.
ZAMBO-Harrisburg Pa, William F.
Richardson.
ZUM ZEM-Erie, Pa. Milton w. Shreve.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, O., p. L. living.
ZIZARA-Utica, N Y. John w. Boyle.
ZUHRAH-Minneapo Minn., Charles
E. OVenshine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
LoUNGING


kind, penniless and friendless, find
anything of happiness in life, anything
to live for or work for. They were con-
tent to lie around and await the hand
of the grim reaper. l don't know how
L managed to wake them up unless
L just happened to feel for them. You
see felt the loss of my leg pretty
badly and l had some conception of
what, feebleness meant to those peo-
pie.
81 sympathized with them and took
interest in their little troubles and COM
plants. l laughed most of the time
to forget my own troubles and finally
got into habit of seeing things in a
cheerful light.
my wife and daughter helped me.
Then the old people began to become
more cheerful and little of the life
they had put aside crept back into
them. There was much to do about the
farm, light easy work that was suit
cble to their ability and they began
to try and do these little things un-
asked. Then when they got started
properly a spirit of competition arose
and each one tried to do his work we'll.
About that time the farm began to look
better and it has since improved rap
idly.
THAT is about all there was to it.
We got along capitally, these old people
and ], and we are constantly planning
little things that will keep them inter-
esteo. 1 have been thinking of APP
pointing police for the farm and those
old fellows with little star on will
be in the third heaven of joy. OF
course the star will be good behavior
one and in that way 1 think 1 will be
able to holL the old folks close to the
interest they have thus far mani
tested in cleaning UP the farm and
keeping it Clean"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

that amputation between the knee ana
the ankle was necessary. An ordinary
man of Chicks great weight would
not have survived the operation, but
Chick came through cheerfully and as
soon as he could walk about the posi-
tion as superintendent of the poor
farm was rendered him. 1t was Pc
culiar fate that banished him from the
land of the stage, where the swift OF
life and activity, of lights and dancing,
and new faces and new voices, kept
Chick constantly on nervous strain,
to the little settlement where those
about to enter the land Of the great
unknown live.
Great Changes Made
The place has changed so since Chick
took hold that it would hardly be rec
ognized as the old farm. Flowers
crowd every available foot of space.
Long rows of fine palms mark the ap-
proaches to the buildings. Everything
looks clean and neat and pretty and
homelike and makes the poor old
creatures forget that they are living
on charity.
'It was the most peculiar position I
ever tackled" explained Chick last
week in talking of the improvements
at the farm and of the proposed visit
of the Shriners to his domain.
"'When 1 got out there I found that
I was the head of the place. True it
was sort of Lonesomeville for me.
Everything was so different. Where
1 had been used to seeing young faces,
laughing voices, ight-heartedness and
all the dash and thrill of the footlights,
l suddenly met the other side of life
These people moved slowly, they
thought slowly, their minds were in the
past, no future awaited them that they
cared to think about and there they
were, examples of life of failure and
little but regret to ponder over.
Sympathizes with Inmates
"It is hard to mako people of that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
CHIEF ORDERS OFFICERS
TO PROTECT DECORATIONS
FROM HANDS OF VANDALS

@ Chief of Police Ed Kern yester-
8 day issued the following order to
@ his captainst
@ Special Order 19--
O To the Captainst
@ Direct all officers of your respec-
9 tive divisions to pay especial at
@ tentiOn to floral and other decora-
@ tiOus which may be placed ON
@ buildings and particularly upon
o the ornamental light posts along
@ the principal streets and to see {
@ that the same are not stolen or
@ mischieviously or maliciously in
@ jured or destroyed. Arrests Will {
@ be made where justified by the
@ facts, If necessary to enforce this
@ order.
@ EDWARD KERN, Chief.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
MONDAY. MAY 6

MONDAY, MAY
a s ves @ sn = p
EedoIdo SmGat rides ST6nu91 hSvSe luncheon
gardens at
r at @ 1s' Firth s : t:ss Of ss
S % Butte p With the famous noston Montana temple
TUESDAY, MAY7
ye 55 5 5
p.
oawston ostrich shriners
reception
u nmGS % & % @ % % Pafro % i gather at
by
. N''''@'t'' WEDNESDAY, MAYS
1ans1' RoaE IS session %%ss % the M until
inspection
az oos Long
pre-. Refreshments
at
pittsburs % nd ID ntinuedd Of souve = go
THURSDAY, MAY
% Special % fsana a anG % fer ' sp % sssa Los Angeles "
ride @ oSs fona ISb & d % % srs ss
sna OF s p
s snS.n
Reception by By Oft h vistin sfempie
FRIDAY, MAY 10
de las Flores and masnhssnt aoral parade . :, -
& @ & ad % ysn sSResrt r N q ysnss
nru.
'' A'e SATURDAY MAY ii
to 4 at S Masonic home East San Gabriel by
~ to 4 straw
in
my shrtnets families.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
ROTENTATE ASKS MOBILES
TO WEAR THE FEz

o POtentate Motley H. Flint of Al 4
@ MaIailkah temple wishes 1t an 4
O nOunced That every Shriner, wheth- 4
o er local or visitor, I'm attendance
O on cOnclave is expected to wear
@ his fen throughout the week. In
@ every place, whether public or
o private, where the noble would Z
@ care to have his wife and loved
@ ones visit, the fez will predOmi-
@ nate. This Is the custom during {
@ meeting of the Imperial council.
@ @ D1 o @ o 8 o o q o @ 8 @ Is g o 8 q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
BOY BEATS WESTERN
UNION IN LAWSUIT
Special to The Herald.

WORCESTER, May a. - After a
legal battle that has lasted almost two
years, Hyman Sandman, boy former
ly employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, has beaten the
corporation in a lawsuit and an agree
ment of settlement for $25 and costs
has been filed in the superior court
Young Sandman was discharged
under a former manager because he
demanded $1.S5 for overtime and
lunches At the first trial Of the case
the Judge handed down decision in
favor of the boy, and the Western
Union company appealed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
She Kept One Secret

1t was the same old story of the man
who refused to tell his wife the out
come of business transaction in
which. naturally, she took deep in
terest.
mo" he sneered, 81 won't tell you.
If 1 did you'd repeat it. You women
can never keep a secret"
"John," said the woman, quietly,
''have I ever told the secret about the
engagement ring you gave me
eighteen years ago being paste?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

0 o o o @@~~~~@~~@@e o @e
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
HEADQUARTERS OF Skinner TEMPLES

Temple and Location Hotel
Imperial council representatives A1exandrs
Moolah, st. Louis, Mo. ......., Anoelre
Medinah Patrol, Chicago, Ill. ........... Aneelus
Saladin Grand Rapids Mich .. Astor;a
Ell Jebel, Denver Colo. ............ Avarado
Crescent, Trenton, N. J.................. Rxel
Moslem, Detroit, Mich. a........:.. Cl1ickasaw
Lu Lu, Philadelphia, Pa...,............ Pa. Cumberland
Medinah band, Chicago Ill. ............. Fremont
Syria, Pittsburg Pa ..................H HAYWARD
Salaam Newark, N J...................H Harvard
Moslem, Detroit, Mich. h................. Harvard
Fl Larloan FnoelX Arlz. Hollenbeck
Ballu Abyad, Albuquerque, N. M ....... Hollenbeck
El Kakah Salt Lake City, Utah .......... Hollenbeck
ABBA, MOBILE Ala. .:.................-. Ingram
lslar San Francisco, CAL King Edward
Iangler,' Omaha Neb King Edward
Ararat Patrol, Kansas City, Mo- ............. Leighton
Meba, Springfield, Mass Lankershim
AlePpo, Boston, Mass Lankershim
Sphinx, Hartford, Conn Lankershim
Pyramid, Bridgeport, Conn. ......... Lankershin
Palestine Providence, r. I.............. Lankershn
Algeria Butte, Mont Lankershim
Ahh, Tacoma, Wash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Loveoy
Ismalia, Buffalo, N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Melrose
Aloha Honolulu, T. TH...................... H. Ohio
Hamasa, Meridian Miss. .................. Ohio
Mola ST. Joseph Mo- Occidental
Ye1duz, Aberdeen, S. D...................P Percival
----, Gold6eld New. v..................... Percival
Ksmet, Brooklyn, N. N.Y.......,........... Y. Rosslyn
Murat, Indianapolis. Ind. Observation-Disclosures Rosslyn
Syrian, Cincinnati Ohio. ............... Rosslyn
India Oklahoma City, Okla. ................ Taylor
Headquarters Gold6eld, Nev.............. Van Nuys
Aladdin, Columbus Ohio ................V Van Nuys
Mecca, New York, N. .Y................ Westminster
Damascus Rochester, N. Y. Westminster
Rajah Reading, Pa ...,t............. Westminster
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Shriner Program for the Week
SUNDAY, MAY S

Of the
Al
nGici
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
CENTERVILLE, IND

Centerville, Ind, Sept 2O.-Mrs.
Sarah M. Bracey or Liberty was the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Ma
pier. the early part of the week.
Miss Inez Martin of Richmond was
entertained on Saturday and Sunday
by Miss Hattie Green.
Miss Bessie Boyd of West Pich-
mond spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. Bethany Lashley.
Mrs James NJ. Hill of Indianapolis,
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Cornelius
on Monday
DR.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Fouts are enter
tanning his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fouts of Hagerstown.
The work on the new residence of
Charles Osborn on East Main street is
going on rapidly. John w. Beck is
the contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day and fam
lily of Webster and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Green of Greenfield spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
SUNDAY DINNER is
NOW ! EASY MATTER
There Will Be No Difficulty in
Securing Plenty on Rich
mond Markets.
CRANBERRIES ARE ON SALE.
NUTMEG MELONS AND WATER
MELONS ARE ABUNDANT-DAY
OF THE GREEN DINNER is RAP
IDLY CLOSING.

The problem of securing a good
Sunday dinner at a nominal cost is
not as great a puzzle as it was some
time ago. Local grocers now have on
the market excellent chickens which
are retailing from forty to fifty cents,
dressed With these of course they
are selling fancy, genuine Jersey
sweet potatoes, at 60 cents per peck
These potatoes are extraordinarily
fine Cranberries, the first of the
season. are being received by Rich
mond retailers and they are selling at
twelve and one half cents per quart.
For an early berry, the o2es now be-
ing received are very good
In the melon line there is plenty.
Nutmegs are better now than at any
past season this year owing to the dry
weather which is considered essen
tiaI to a good nutmeg. Watermelons,
too, are plentiful. Fancy grapes ATE
selling for ten cents per pound. There
are a few home grown grapes on the
market but these are not so choice.
Delicious pears are selling well at two
and three dollars per bushel, smaller
quantities graded accordingly. There
are not many pears but those being
sold are of good quality. Tomatoes
are plentiful and are selling well at
reduced prices.
The day of the green dinner is rap
idly drawing to a close. Good sugar
corn is scarce and selling for 10 cents
per dozen. Green beans are becoming
strfngy and are not up to the stand
ard in most respects. The Saturday
markets in Richmond will offer all
manner of good Wings for a Sunday
dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Ind. Sept. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Germany have returned from a
weeks visit with relatives in Indiana
polls.
Little Mary Mitchell of Everton is
spending a few weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Funk
Miss Fay Billy is home from Indi
annapolis.
Fred Herbst has been visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. Rudolph Ellebarger and little
daughter Catherine. after spending
the summer here, have returned to
their home in ST. Louis.
Miss Frances Cruil mas gone to In
dianapolis to spend few days.
Frank Furrey of Chicago was in
town Tuesday. greeting old friends
whom he had not seen for forty years.
Mrs. Minnie Hanes has returned to
her home at Charleston. s. C.
Mrs. William Jay spent Tuesday
with friends in New Castle
Miss Ina Huddleston of Winchester
has returned home after a short visit
with relatives here.
Mrs Grace Bennett visited in town,
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
HOG SUPPLY INCREASES
Price Current Furnishes Fig
ures for the Week.

There is. according TO the Price Cur
rent. fairly steady movement of hogs
into market channels. the supply the
last week being a little in excess of
the preceding week Total Western
packing 100000 hogs. compared with
355.O0o the preceding week and $4,000
two weeks ago. For the correspond
ing time last year the number was $50
600 and two years ago $4,000. From
March / the total is 14.415.0oo against
13. 10000 a year ago-an increase of
1.005, 900. Prices at the close are a lit
tie weaker than a week ago in the gen.
eral average for prominent markets.
which indicates abou $500 per 100
pounds compared with S625 a week
ago. S6.1o two weeks ago. S6.25 a year
ago. $3.50 two years ago. $500 three
years ago and So four years ago. The
quality ranges from fair to good in 4
general way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS
ARE VERY FAVORABLE
Farmers Are Profiting Largely
At Present.
PRICE CURRENT COMMENT.

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 2o-The Price
Current says: Weather conditions the
last week have been favorable for aGri-
cultural interests. Warm dry condi-
tions have been reported over much OK
the central regions. This was calcu-
lated to promote the maturing process
now of SO much Importance to the corn
crop and to favor the delayed thrash
ing of harvested grain and fall blowing.
The reports concerning corn continue
to reflect the lateness of the crop as q
whole. and while the weather has been
of the kind most desired during the last
few days much of such conditions Is
highly important before frost. The
crop is apparently green in much of the
area. and the longer the time before
frost sets in the better the results are
likely TO be. In some localities in tho
more southerly regions cutting has
commenced. and in others current in
formation indicates that two weeks
more without frost will put most of the
crop beyond frost danger. but in the
more central and northerly districts
the finishing OF the crop has been slow.
But little of the growing crop has
been disturbed by other causes than
lateness. and there is an absence of
such untoward influences as damage
by winds or insects. The results ara
practically. therefore. dependent upon
weather conditions for the balance of
the season
Old corn is held back on the farms to-
some extent owing TO the uncertainty
concerning the new crop. but the price
inducement is something OF an offset
to this holding tendency.
The lateness of the corn crop. IL is
believed. will be likely to make seed
ing of winter grain late as the corn
will be cut in many localities before
seeding will be prosecuted to full ex-
tent Considerable blowing is yet to
be done.
The late information regarding
thrashing results presents but little
that is different from previous reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-20
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy. Ind. Sept. 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Maynard are the parents
of nice big baby boy, which arrived
Sunday.
Mrs. Lynn Loop gave a picnic in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. Beesley of Thorn
flown Saturday afternoon. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bal
IIenger and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Conley and son, Mrs. Maude Manning
and daughter and Miss Belle Conley.
A fine supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cain entertained at
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Greenstreet, Miss Edith Lamb. Blanche
Manning, Mrs Martha Atkinson and
Frank Greenstreet.
Mr.. and Mrs Orr of Anderson. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William North
cult over Sunday.
L. d. Fisher and Charles Day OF near
williamsburg, were here Monday.
Annual Edwards was in Greensboro
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fisher are spend
ing this week in Troy, Ohio, also at
tending the Miami county fair.
The Misses Rhesa McGunnigill, Pearl
Gaddis and Vita Van Tress, the
Messrs Frank Caty, Byram and Oscar
Fox. formed a crowd of Modoc young
people that picnicked at Ballenger's
lake Sunday.
VIII Williams was in Richmond
Monday.
Miss Minnie Marshall spent Sunday
here. She is teaching at Williamsburg.
Mrs. Ida Greenstreet and Mrs. Louie
Albertson were delivering goods for
the C. NJ. Greenstreet hardware store
Monday afternoon.
Thomas Cain is now superintendent
Of the NJ z. Sunday school.
Mrs Alice FRASER arrived home
from Fountain City. Monday, where
she was called by the illness of her
Ittle grandson. Thomas Lacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bly, are enter
tanning Mr. Roberts. Mrs. BLY,, Mrs.
Margaret Bodkin and children this
week.