davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
CLERK
IS DEAD

The death ooeuFred yeslontay an
rrnnaa NJ fs10 o'cloek &C A y
Smith. p0ataxo due clerk IT tbs
tscHinffce. mutinF circumstances uil-
usually snd The deceased beeama
sick about tWo months aao. whan
work AZ tha possibilities vas very
utnrh eonaeptasa Anslaupus night
work with imperfect light caused
the loaN 81 aighs II one Of hts eyes.
and niieafions psftlna n upon
= dsisllltstea ennaliloa. be was ~
tiaeed 10 a very lnw state. Tha
aiaht ~ his ether eya hscAma aaFs,
otlMlf Impaired. and Cor thn last fsw
glags ~ he lifa he was doiirioua.
Mach sympathy IL felt for tho be-
ruared family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
WIRELESS CONCERNS
Sc CLASH

Has thnrs been a consolidation
- the Unitca wiFeisss Tsie-
araph ceanpany ard ths Amertran
Aaraoui Wireless TalswKaph cnzn~
paurr
Tha offirieis Of the tfnttes WIRE
less telegraph company insist that
there has been a consolidation. While
the Marcoui people stFeuuoasiy deny
that there has been.
AtfarnrY G<neTai = n. Atkiuasis
reeeutiF reaeiv~d a communication
fruru the American Marrnni peopie.
whass principal efftees are RI r'af-
ssrsexa. -. ,. prutessinn assifsst ne
United Wireless people being all
lowed 20 advertise III shs iocai pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

n~rs that such a CONSULTATION had
taken place. and thereby indacina
people ~ bury steek The attorney
gxnaral tuFm~sf tho caannHuuieatioFs
over 10 f.roeecuttng attorney for
sefir<s
q. A. Parker. local representative
ef the uuitsd Wireless TeieErapis
eompauy. IN his office IA tho ArcAas
block. said today.
| "Exsrxthtng stated IN m advsr-
|tissfuent about tha caEasolisiation IL
enrfeet Our company In now tho
hoiisr ~ svar So pr cent 81 the
ABertcan Aarconi Wireless Tels-
graph company, and at the next an
naal eisctlsn the officers Of that
company will be turned out and our
own men elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

GoLDr1ELD. New March lse--
Merchants. MINIS owners. business
gnen and brokers % the number Of
several hundred signed an agres-
ment today 10 refrain from employ
ing members Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World in any ca
paeity.
This morning at butcher shops
Krocety stores and restaurants were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
ARRESTED FOR
GALLANT ACT

because he championed the cause
n several women syhom he believed
vcfe being insulted b. Charles Nc
Alvey. H. 81 kinsbaiL : contractor
With offlesa IN tbs colnaan balliina.
uss arrested thia afternoon for as
~ AFT and battery lie wRa released
without bail however. aud MeAlvrS
Is held IL JAIL a. Witness.
kiHahAil siaipaa that sieAivsy was
making Insulting remarks. which
provoked the attack. several NO.
men vii e = said. appear ana tes-
ttff 10 thia fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
ON THE FRONT

rna sfaMner Chippewa Of the
Alaska steamship cptssrany. whieb
n now On hsr waf arasaad The horis.
~ reported to have arrived at Mon.
tsytsro late yesterday. The chip
pewa viii BE placed on she Victoria
run IN rtas~ ~ the ssdlanafthlla
which viii be operated IN apposi-
tion 20 the fryer on the Tacoma
fuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
TO SEE THAT CANAL
IS CONSTRUCTED

The Lake Washington Canal az.
aociation. tho oatRruwth of the
Shefa owaers club. this afteEnooa
approved it, articles Of lncoFpofas
ilon and commenced tn can aaign
toward accomplishing the balldtag
"a the canal
Congressman WIN + Humphrey
addressed tho association. aeauF.
ting them that the Rivers ans. ffur
hoFa committee af the House OF
Representatives, IL favarahle 81 The
canal ana swing strung hepe OF
Congressional appropriation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
APOPLExY WAS
THE CAUSE

Death due to an attack II apop.
ley IL the opinion Of Deputy Cor.
ounr Z. r. Wilfsie IN the ease Of
James J. Gannon. wh0aa ufslaaa
body vas yesterday found In a field
az tar foot II Hamlin e.. IN the
vicinity Of Lake Union. After a
careful Investigation Of the case the
police have arrived at tho conciu-
sion that Cannon met his death ln
a natural manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
FOUR NEW UNIONS

ANNOUNCEMENT - made Ia labor
rsrcies tossay tA@t fomF new unioue
have been organised wtthlh the last
thres weeks TIE naFnea and d.
taila 20 the nsw arEanlaati ana emns
not ~ iearnsf nntti the uisian char
tsFn are received from The Ameri-
can Federation ~ Iassar al wash
inEtcn n. {. The nsw labor bodies
are 20 be affiliated with the cwns
ssai fsbef council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
FIFTY MILLIONS TO Be
GIVEN BY JOHN D.

fnr q great edfuafipnai fund 10 be
nsed Ia awakening china. The
wofk % the regeneration Of the
orleutals u 10 beEin with the Man
aarinA.
Institutes Of liberal teaching are
~ b. founded In tho leading chin
ase clsirn. directed ~ IA Americas
corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
MINERS WILL co UNDER
A. F. OF L. BANNER

notlfied that they might continue
10 transact buElnf ~.
Al ornanizer ~ ne American
Ia.drrntion 81 Labor haa been here
for several days. and The men aad
women Of the different crafts haYs
been iupiiaa 10 loln thai order.
The sentiment IL overwhelming in
favor Of such an action.
TIE town ~ orderly aud AL mines
and natO0na arr closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

The articles nj incorporation call
for capital stoek ef 10000 shares
81 q each. The heilowing 10 lake
shore oenrfn we're choaen directors
~ the n2snelagions
John MeGFaw. Thomas burke. q
u silmeon. J. W. Cilne. ~ II lat
inner. FRED SIMS theirs. n. Ham. G. 4
Rrnxherg. q. A. virtue. G. L. Dose.
n IL ColllnA ]. w. Fisher. o &
McGllyra. Fred 8. Fehrcn. James
Golden. Frank Atwood. y. l. cfa
ycns. E c. StFuVo, J. W Brace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Tshe curious methods Of some
eastern firms was displayed this
morning by the receipt BY the 20
lice Of q letter from the SDaulziina
Manufacturing ca. % CfianelL
Iowa. who ask the officials 70 10
cate a man. a. ore time IN Curiev
wash. but now believed 70 be IN
this city. No particulars are stat.
ed. and yet the police are asked 10
find the man whose name IL not
even given. The letter - typewrit
ten. and signed b. one Of the mem
bers Of the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
FIRES ADD TO HORRORS
OF EASTERN FLOODS

me nhs piant u The waFvie !
Pottery caEnpanr exploded shortly
AFTER the first ftFe was reported aud
scNen or eleven people we're killed
aasriaht- xhslr basliaa have not
basn reeoe~fpa. The tuNa 60 the
plant h estimated az tte.eoe.
This afternoon II IL officially ans
nouuced that the known dead re-
sultlns directly from de floods are
seven ana five are missing
The city iosaes are estimated Al
ts.eeo. GEO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT is
KEPT BUSY

AZ noon today tue fire department.
was called undef q general alarm
90 a small fraiua butldlng AZ 1893
Second av.. adjoining the Stone.
Fisher butldinn. here small reof
fire caune4l alixht aamaeu Tho fiFs
was quickly cxtinRuiahed
A few momsntn later the firalufn
were called ~ the cnrncr al fRkt
and seneca. where leaking EaaniIea
had set fire To the AUTOMOBILES II
w. ID Netlletan. The tlFe WA
quickly nabdued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
w.s.r ., cl.sls.ss.

CINCINNATI Marrh fs-Thls
forgaaou ths river raassd this sights
foot marx above dsnNef and u aifil
slsinN II u predicted that the va
ter Wli rVach a height ~ 90 fcet
No ono knows what % expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

II ia reported to-day that the I'm
migration dsfention station which
the government has planned FOR Sc
attic will be constructed By the
Great Northern Steamship co. Al
It's Smith Cove docks and turned
over 10 the government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
DON'T 90 BAREHeApgo.

John Ilndh Co. are selling spring
hats AZ exactly half price 70 close
them out. The building he nov &C
cuples will be pulled down April
lat and you must take the fine
stock away ~ prices never before
equaied in Seattle. Get them nt
1892 second av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

Hest Fsvneh sisnner m the city o.
Serred Sundays and holidays. : -
II . "a. with flns mazsc. meals
served . IN carte also Seattle
Catering Co. top fiooF CFuwa hlock
axcaaA and James. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
AlE CAUSES A
| SCARE

....n BLAIR IN the store NOM
aseal shoe ssero. AZ latl
~ vas the cause of great
,.s....nt this afternoon,
~ 80 was exiiugaisaed before
~ ' - a lhe lisa Department..
.s : aumtsf cf chemical and
49, .s.s,>s responded 20 sAa eahi
q. s~s ssrss q the hiAEe & sup.
~ = bas. been = detective
- fll1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
. EdnnnOmds
KH1snMIHH COUNTY,
W. skse n4e s4r~f1f a4trnftnm
&x<x txrENrM NJ ANH RAAfTT
1f1xfa Vt
. sNtassa faaaA --<f

@Ix<AX &&NN&< NJ NJ AMI HAALTT
$50 -.
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~. - se.k s-r-..
H-fss ~ msprasss aniaa vrrx
49,. e. 80 s. 10y 49,
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- asff III
H1z H ma "a
-. - naFtanrsf ssaiss gasf.
-. - - 'sFiAx naanisss ans te.ias.
- resnu. -
~. -
= p<~<x.s 49, stsa- a.
-
= 80. - ~ - 30 tsts frest los
~ ~ -. - fpss
}ANx wfNH Mysf 60. rls.@
4. -
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$3.50 s4AH4s2,s@f 49,. 49,. ~
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T-TT7Tz7
~, - H. 4 49, 1877 az = -; -
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16
..ousEs ave Lors

>--------'T--T III esesr t8sF AFis'an
- - ~ eaa reA SeiHf ftd
- - afat 80 Nxtta kna
t.s',4 - 4 Yssser Wa9 "a nsf a.
- ia EsnA. eaA ieW tp@g.
~ 80 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

= SaN "a st. ssrusn fAAs slater
tu1t ssFS wlft $50 g ta4s satrsuas
&stN14 zrl4asltiaa AazFsen A - eafe
"a 80 4tl4Ea. - 4tt lfF3e ft.ts1al
y 4.es : x~f6 49, fefsraaa. ~ 49,
3 assex3 asilesA r2saa aaaiaEa $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

: -. - ae.ts - prsseffr - ssfs
- = - h4sl Nafaa4 pfaes A.
T. ~ "a Aai taff.nr tsts fran
- :. nHFe 81 iafs so fzftarf
- - fftsse SD faraaa So
fpers tzzsa Anas Iflf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

| -
f. ssysss 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

- Asiaief Ha1iaazs4 49, -
~ tsrnss ptsas go asts'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

| Es<f
III
|1- =
ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-16

49, - ~ s.s--7- r -
fifta Ave = b - -.
''ssea Lax sssiiaa. 80 "a - n
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
"COnfessiOn and Autobiography
of Harry Orchard"

In the July issue of McClure's
Magazene a most important article
is "The Confession and Autobiog-
raphy of Harry Orchard" t h G
confessed murderer of eighteen
men including Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg of Colorado.
George Kibbe Turner contribu-
ting 'Introductory Notes." briefly
states the history of the situation
and gives us his impressions Of Or
chard whom he has seen daily for
weeks.
Beginning with his boyhood in
Northumberland County, Ontario,
Canada, in the late sixties, Or
chard tells of his early life on the
farm, with little schooling, much
hard work, regular church a n d
Sunday school attendance h e
usual life of a farm boy. He tells
how he worked out for near by
neighbors, and went home on Sun
days until he was twenty two,
when he went to work in a lumber
wood in Saginaw, Michigan. He
saved a little, got married, and he
and his wife, who was an expert
cheese maker, rented cheese fac
tory and started a business career.
The competition was close and
this portion of the E'confession"
in which Orchard narrates his first
deviations from straightforward
path are very important, as they
picture forth his first trend toward
the awful life he lived later. 1t is
all simply told aud the gradual
steps are clearly marked:-short
invoices to the people who bought
his cheese, short weight to the
men he bought milk from, and all
the details kept from his wife. He
soon lived beyond his means, and
finally lost his factory. Then fol-
lowed the steps that finally led him
to burn his second factory and run
away with another mans wife.
The woman returned home and
Orchard drifted into the Occur
d'Alene mining district in Idaho,
where he first encountered mining
and union affairs.
How he drifted about driving a.
milk wagon, buying part interest
in a mine from his savings, pur-
chasing a wood yard in Burke, and
kept drinking, and ''sporting a
round" are narrated and tells how
he finally lost his business, went
to work in mine as a "mucker'
and was transferred from t h e
Knights of Labor to the Miners
Union and for the first time be-
came acquainted with the work
ings of the union as member.
From here on he tells of the la
Dor contests and graphically des-
cribes the blowing up of Bunker
Hill mine, and his escape from
Burke to avoid arrest by the regu-
lars.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02

There are two sides to the saloon
questionable side that wants to
put down the saloon, and the side
that wants to put down what is
in the saloon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Letter From BattIeship GeOr-


Battleship, Georgia.
To Mrs. E. D. Stone.
Dear Madam.
Hoping you will overlook the
liberty l take will try and write
you few lines concerning the
Navy and expressl my many
thanks which l cannot hold back
flOm you who are so patriotic.
Six p. m. today l received your
gift which quite overcome me with
surprise and delight and I certain
ly will not overlook the Bible, for
when I read it I will always think
of Him, and you, most patriotic
and sympathetic giver, and espec-
tally Him to whom we all owe our
best.
AS for myself, if it be interest
ing, I WIS born in London, Eng.
but l came over here in 1880, be-
ing Is months old. But of course
this is the country love, or else l
would not be in Uncle Sans SER
vice. What possessed me to join
the navy was my natural love of
travel. Already 1 have been in
France and England before enlist
ing here some eight months ago.
My home is in CINCINNATI, Ohio
the Queen City of the West, the
city I am most proud of with state
included.
will try to give you a little idea
of the service, which | think will
interest you. 5 a. m. reveille till
five thirty you lash up your ham,
mock on which you sleep, (made
of canvas) that takes Is min. and
in the next 15 minutes you drink
a cup of coffee if you feel so inclin
ed $50 "Turn to- means go to
work. l am in the seaman branch
and all in that branch scrub their
share of the deck, their are four
divisions of men, each division
scrubbing one fourth of the deck.
This is more of a pleasure than
work, you can't realize what a
pleasure it is to get out into the
the fresh salt air every morning
and when we are through we feel
as if we we're just out Of q band
box. $3.50 you dry the deck with
swabs or moss, taking Is minutes
next Is minutes wash up for break
fast at Z a. M. While at break
fast the Master at Arms calls out
the uniforms which may be white
or blue according to the weather,
and you have from Z to 8 to get
into uniform, rest, write or what
suits YOU. Then E'turn to- again
and shine all bright work, coil
down the rope straighten every
thing in general for inspec-
ton. ga. m. inspection quarter
meaning you are in rank, and the
officer commanding your division,
inspect your shoes, and sees that
you are neat and tidy if not you
report, and if this occurs often
they deprive you Of your liber ty,
etc. $50 a. m. you drill on the big
guns or row in boats, have fire
drill or collision drill until II a.
m. then as rule have until l p.
m. to yourself. 1 p. m. "turn to"
and do whatever is needed. If in
port, take on provisions, ammuni-
milton etc. If at sea clean up ship
etc. At sea your day watches
port and Starboard. In the port
if your pay number is even you are
in the port watch if uneven Star
board; the watches at sea are 4
hours on and 4 hours off. In
port from to Z.
$50 Quarter again 6 p. M. sup
per 100 bed time a!tho you are
not compelled to retire until nine
Can sit up and talk etc. We
wash OR own clothe; while il
is hard on account of a lack O.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.

Miss Beatrice Mcdonald, who
has been in school at Douglas. is
spending her summer vacation in
the family of her brother, James
Mcdonald on South Main street.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
Get Busy at Something Useful.

J. B. Bennett, who had second
paralytic stroke the first of last
week while at his mill on the Frank
Ewing place, was brought home
last Saturday. He lives in the
neighborhood of Jerome Butts.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
On flagday, the largest flag in
the United States draped the post
Office at Washington City, the di'
men sion being 4OX60 feet.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Barlow have
gone to Indianapolis, Ind, to
spend the summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
BAD WEATHER FAILED
TO STOP THEM.
THE BIGGEST DAY YET.

Although the weather last Satur-
day was very bad, it did not stop the
sales of Root Juice at Luken's drug
store from early in the morning I'M
til late at night people were coming
for some of the great medicine from
every direction. Many said they
were buying it because it was doing
wonders for relative or friend, 9TH
ers had used one bottle and were SO
well pleased with the results they
came back for three or six more bot
ties. If all the people of Richmond
who suffer with stomach and kidney
troubles. rheumatism or catarrE,
could have spent the day at Luken's
drug store and heard the words of
praise that flowed from the lips Of
person after person that came to tell
of the great good Root Juice was do
ing. The instructors and all the help
at thea store could not have wrapped
the Juice up fast enough. AS it was,
Saturday broke the record at this
point. The instructors said this was
positively their last week as they had
accepted an invitation to go to Terre
Haute. Those that wish to see the
instructors must see them this week.
If you have Stomach, liver, Kidney or
Blood troubles. it will be a sad mis-
take to miss thus wonderful health
giving compound. Root Juice is now
on sale at A. G.. Luken & Cos. $1.00
a bottle; three for $3.50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
RICHMOND MARKETS

Grain and feed dealers in Rich
nond have reached a critical point so
far as securing hay and corn is con-
cerned. Although good timothy hay,
loose, is selling for $14 per ton. the
farmers are inclined to hold their hay
back for higher prices In doing so
they are obliged to feed roughs. Hay,
according to the statement of feed
dealer yesterday, is of A No. 1 quality
throughout, and is scarce, because the
farmers have plenty but viii not sell.
One Richmond feed dealer was forced
10 advertise for hay last week but it is
understood that with offers of prices
over the market value, the farmers
could not be induced to part with it.
Dealers are expecting a great slump
IN the price of old hay just SO soon as
the winter weather breaks, as the
farmers will then want to clear their
barns in preparation for the new
crop.
The farmer who has a good quality
of oats in his cribs is extremely lucky
as that grain is selling for 30 cents per
bushel, an increase over the price Of
fered in the past few years. That
grain is both scarce with the farmers
and grain dealers. The rains last
June spoiled the crop, causing it to
mold.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
ABINGTON.

Arlington, Feb. 25.-Henry Fender
has been quite sick for the past few
days.
VIM Merecamp and son Robert
were at Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Lamott have
both been on the sick list.
Otta Crawford returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Brown has been very sick
with rheumatism the past week.
Mrs. James Sullivan is somewhat
improved.
Jonathan Sullivan, who has been at
work for Walter Burgess, who is pre-
pairing to build a new barn, returned
home Saturday evening.
Word came here that Miss Roxie
Lingenfelter. we'll known to many here
is lying at the point of death at the
home of her sister. Mrs. George Early.
John Sell. who has been housed up
all winter. is again able to be out
Mrs George Knoll is at this writing
slightly improved.
Nathan Jones and wife are both
under the care of physician.
Jean Fender and wife were guests
of Henry Fender and wife Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Donnis Stinson will spend a
week or two at the home of George
Knoll.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Whitewater

Whitewater, Ind. Feb, 25.-Rev.
J. L. Sharitt filled his regular APP
pointmmt at the Christian church
Sunday.
Mr. Wilson Grave of Long Lake,
Mimi, was the guest of his cousin
Mr. Nate Grave and family last
week
Mr. Nathan Williams of Richmond
was greeting friends here Friday.
Mr.. w. J. Armitage will give a lee
ture an Prison Life at the Christian
church Thursday evening.
A series of revival meetings began
at Pleasant Hill Sunday evening.
The local lodge of Masons had
work in the first degree Saturday
evening, there being one candidate.
Prof. Joseph Blose of Jacksonburg,
Ind, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Blose and
family.
The high school seniors are select
ing their themes for the commence
ment exercises which will be held in
April.
Mr. Grover White entertained his
friend, Mr.. Reed Gordon Sunday.
Mr.. James Robinson has moved in
to the Lucinda Stephenson property
On Ohio street.
Mr. Norman Garrett made a bust
ness trip to Greenville, O., Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, Feb, 25.-Mr II. j.
Day and his nephew, Jerome Day
have returned from trip through
Texas.
Rev Guard of Elwood. Ind. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Wick
man Sunday
Mrs. Frank Whitesell returned to
her home Saturday evening after
spending a week in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert hurston were
the guests of friends at Losantsville
Sunday.
Mrs. John Thompson of Sulphur
Springs is here the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Keys.
Mrs. Clara Swift returned to her
home in Chicago after spending a
few days here with her mother Mrs.
Amanda Sonebraker
Mr. Abe Teeter of Indianapolis
spent Sunday with his sister Mrs
Harrison Johnsonburg who is sick at
her home east of town
Mrs Eliza Abbott of Richmond is
here the guest of relatives and
friends
Miss Ora Virgins has returned to
her home in Losantsville after Wis
it with her sister Mrs. Robert Thurs
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpha Jones enter
tanned in delightful way at their
country home Saturday evening in
honor of their fifteenth wedding ami
versary. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs
Oliver Brown. Mr. and Mrs Robert
Newcom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Werk-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitsell
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Teeter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Porter and Miss Levern
Thornburg and Paul Working