davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

CoTTONhe cotton market was sc saI S an net do
cline OF 80 80 points sales for the dGy were ,Sv
AZ decline Of 10 points. and the loss was lmniani
ateiy Increased under selling ty some OF the Pteae
while scale down stop TOSS
orders were uncovered liquidation became general
o close was az practically tine lowest point OF the ses
sion Tho decline the result Of heavy selling 10y
the close II was SAID tha ING
former bun leader credited with having s"li
10000 and 10000 bales durlhS lhe uHS
rather opinions the market, nasihS
them on an improvement IN the character OF hs crop
s1vIoes nd that no found II difficult 20
dispose 10 spot supplies the local stock Good
weather repors from the South helped the decline by
checking outside investment buying on a scale down
Ing that II tho crop Improved only slightly during the
left Il In position 70
respond more freely 20 good during July Since
June Il believed frat the weather has been very
pod on a prominent Southwestern al
thority publishing crop for the season
stated that the IN Texas and the teritorea
was about per cent under last years bg also esti-
mated that the area increased about 6s per cent
in these Liverpool was rather better than due
New OF tho previous day at the hour
local sales larger. but tho
market there eased readily following the local break
The range OF contract prices in the local market to-
day foIloWE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, July IOmciosing: owHEAT-spot steady;
e 25sd sepae,mbeT, Is AZ; Dees'nbsg[ Is e.d
IS 291d: futures quiet: July nominal September. as
Winter patents quiet. 27s Cd. HOPS in London (Pa-
cihc COAST steady q 1osgf8 los. BEEF-E1tTa
ern steady. SIS %; HAMs-sh9rt cut. 4 to 70 n.
steady b2s; short rib, le p 10. steady 52s; long
clear Inddles light % 90 "a ~ quiet SIS Sd; long
clear backs 10 to 20 n, steady 4-s clear bellies Ia
20 I6 10 firm, ASS SHOULDERS-SQuare ~ ID,
steady. Ses LARD-Prime Western in tierces steady,
ass Cd: American refined in pals steady AIS Cd
CHEEsE-csnadan finest white new. quiet. Dos Cd
old S9s TATIov@Prine CITY duII ais TURPFsN
TINE-spirits, dull. AS Cd. RoEIN--conmon nrn.
lis 90 PETROL EuM-Refnsd steady. ED. LIN
SEED OIL quiet 2sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

., METALsTIN There was a further sharp break in
position closing at ass los &c los under the tna
los Locally the market was weak. with spot quoted
Sor nd aes4 mere we're to gs for spot at in '
locally the market vas stl more or less nervous and
p 12lsc eectrolytc p s0G2l 75c and casting at
market In London lead Was 6s higher, G2i. sfELTER
o e 9 % was - vs. 20 in the EngisR market Vita
s 6n9s f qg9fS al @ Ss ana e & M
foundry Northern quoted s2iGs5 The market FOR
dI and unchanged standard foundry Grades are quoted
p fs 2HSTa SIS ASK aGed 90 O' november
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs--i1he market was steady to
low: New Orleans, centrifugal common. 10000; fair.
ke s49siS sfFirS "enmSn I$5ii4 fair ISa6i9e
Eo9 }9fSGS gEs 2o SGsa ahG was
ally dun all day within narrow range closing about
10000 hogs osPma1ed for Tharaaay 5000 Kansas
PORK Stead s5oSdy ? aaS'ca Ness family
quoted Mess So 80 $i6 fs sl4 gs4 30. packet
$Ii&$ll 90 extra I@dia mess 81 90 q SO 90 BEEE
STEADY 9u2Sed BaGGgs 81 ts e $50 sG ls2 n
70 n i2 e r. n iise il n IKE fieed hams
quiet quoted at l. 0I21tc, TALON steady quoted
Middle y " %cstsrn brine c Hi' lard e"
quoted at IS &c sansd aa s?a4 Rra. KEGS @
oGHt: Quoted: oteo o9oAc city lard
RicEhs .ro.Dv Arm ss AMI s sse6sd
heads s44G4Ae choice heads. Z 9S '+e fancy heads
"a
AZ T5c Patna So G6I4c Ransoon. in bond. 2ss82%c.
SCGAR-Arbucke Brothers SIN quote on the basis or
soc less 1 per for granulated but all other
rehners quote which the basis quoted
list prices subject rebate OF ~ points and discount
OF per cent cash days Crystal domlnos. 125e;
Eagle tablets Zoo; cut loaf and crushed 5Ioc mould
aIe 0es an nss 5e poTaered
powdered powdered and fruit powdered and Eagle
coarse and extra Sranulated lOc: Eagle 2b
tons of fine granulated 52Oc no bags do 5Sc: 31sto
bags de- 25c; bags do. b2e 1O-fo bags do 5l5c;
25 and 5Ob bags 5o5c EAGLE fine or standard gran
Mated and Diamond Sc; confectioners a and No !.
soc; Nos and B. 4.75c: No 4 4.Ioc: No 8 4Gac; No
o. 4.6oc; No 7, 55c No s. 4;5Oes No D. aoe; NO 10
Is and Ia 4.i5o There a sals OF sooc0 bags OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

The local market spot cotton quiet with prices
% points 13 oc foy mddlng upland and IL Acc
for Southern spot markets
eraphed as follows: Galveston easy. Nc 1885,
sales 24I bales quiet. unchanged at l2c sales
- hale Savannah steady, unchanged at 12tec. Nor
f9lk nrTn unchanged 13Ac sales 100 bales Balti-
more nominal &c lower at l3lac Augusta steady.
changed l8tfc; sales. 40 bales St Louis quiet un-
I2s.c New orleans easy he lower at 19c; sales.
bafss delivered 400 bales. Memphs dull
at sales. $50 bales. Houston dull
4c lower at l3c. Estimated receipts at leading points
FOR THURSDAY; 500 bales. against
last week and $50 year; at Galveston. 700 TO $40
haes against 2S7 week and s46 last and
New Orleans 100 300 bales. against 5Os last week
ana TS6 year
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
In sales 1000 bales; speculation and
American. 9,00e: receipts. 900 bales
American. 5000; mdding upland BOD Futures opened
points advance: closed easy al net decline
OF 4a8 points july 6sad: JulyAugust. 6s2d August
September 671l5d; September-october 6G2d October
8b4d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0bld; December
January 64elzd JanuaryFehruary and February March
s4S14d: March-April. 6401ad April-May e5od; May
June 651d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. move slowly; cloths quiet
oa.AiN-wHEAT-PIaor sas publication es the Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

Cuban centrifugal half July shipment ~ Iec
basis % degee test and freight this did not
Clal9e 4ocal duty paid prices. and tho closed
sdeay entrlfugal % test. quoted ss12c:
coNSdo - tes at SS31ac and sugar 50 test
at 3OS1<c. The London market for sugar beets W.;
urr az US Dad for July and 9s Cd August Meetings
a. United states ports last
Zane amount the week before and 10000 year
az tae ports Were 149SS % 1875
.ust Wees anu l9oa2 last Total stock Se0
$500 SA'""7 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
Bowling Green Trust Co.,

20 BSOADWAN, NEW YORK.
Capital, sl.O00,O00. Surplus, S3,0O0,000
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR LIST viee-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-Presidens
JOHN a. HILTON Sd V.-Pres & Treas.
WILLIAM NJ. LAWS - Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles P. Armstrong, John a. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, Myron T. Herriok,
Harry Bronner, Edward I. Jefery,
Franklin @. Brown, Winslow s. Pierce,
Robert c. Clowry, Morton z. Plant,
Edmund @. Converse, Dick s. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. sehenck,
Granville M. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
A. Goepel, William II. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
Frank j. Gould, John P. Truesdell,
George J. Gould E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
Buy Analgamated and
St. Paul.

They will pay 81 and 51i per cent on the amount
invested, and on the day l print an advertisement
headed:
FOR THE 3O0TH TINE ASK WALL STREET: WHO
REALLY Rad THE LAUGH"" they will show profit
OF 80 to 60 points.
Regardless of Wall Streets or my asininity, I ear
nesty advise nvestors-sane people-not to miss this
opportunity to acquire two of the SYSTEMS choicest
brands at cut-rate prices, and
Incidentally ask them to paste up this advertise
Inent for future reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
a Disastrous Result.

st the close of the Stock Exchange yesterday after
all the bugaboos had jigged themselves 10 sandstil
and for the three hundredth time had prepared a
corpse for positively last appearance stocks stood
Analgamated and ST Paul fair examples points
off from the extreme top and and points up from
where l found them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11

Henry Heinzer. the statistician Of the Produce
Exchange, estimated the indicated yield of wheat
corn, oats. rye and barley the basis Of the fig
ures in the government report. published yester-
day. follows:
Winter wheat 80 595, 600 bushels. as against his
estimate Of 3797S2.G00 bushels last month. This
compares with estimated yield of 1854 600 in
July 1905. and actual harvest last year Of 492
sSS, 900 bushels. The indicated spring wheat crop.
according 10 Mr.. HeiuZer's estimate. is 25 S99 900
bushels. compared with his estimate last month
OF 255d92OO bushels. The estimate for July, 1906
293, 22l0 900 bushels and the actual yield last
year 242. S72 966 bushels. This makes the total
indicated yield OF wheat 634 494 900 bushels. COM
pared with 634 974,0 bushels his estimate last
month"; and 900 bushels for July. 1906. The
actual harvest OF spring and winter wheat COM
bined last year was 7S5.260,0O0 bushels.
The indicated yield of corn according 10 Mr.
Heinzer. is 25s0. 600 bushels as compared with
27O3. 64l 900 bushels for the time last year.
oats he estimated at s73 or 900 bushels compared
with e7s27000O bushels month ago and s74 625, 900
bushels in July. 1906 Rye he put at 83.soOOCO BUSH
els. against 351s2.000 a month ago and IS 1880 900
bushels in July 1905 The indicated yield OF barley
the Produce Exchange statistician estimated at
i63. 10000 bushels. compared with his estimate
of 1914 900 bushels last 147 1872 600 bush
els in July year ago Last years actual crop Of
barley was las. $4,000 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
Financial.
To American G European Investors

been hiring out for market maker without
having allowed Wall Street to get his in the door
jamb was the and only one who knew nothing of
the coming megaphOned evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
CROPS BELOW AVERAGE
Government Figures Shoe Wheat
Has SIG and Corn SOC ON july /.

Washington. July 1o.-The CROP Reporting Board
of the Bureau OF Statistics Of the Department of
Agriculture finds from the reports OF the CORE
spondents and agents OF the bureau. follows:
Preliminary returns show about IS o92.o00 of
planted. increase of about 1851 900 acres
IA per cent as compared with the final estimate of
the acreage planted last year The average condi-
ton Of the growing crop July l was so2. as
compared with SIS July l. 1905; s7.2 July /.
1905 and ten-yesr average OF $50
The average condition Of winter wheat July
7S3 compared with ia last month, S5s on
July l. 1906 S27 on July l. 1906 and ten-year aver
age Of S04
s7.2. as compared with ST. last month "a on
July 1906; 81 on July l. 1895, and ten-year
age of S.
The average condition on July Of spring and
winter wheat combined SIS as cOmDared with
SIS July ]. 1906 and S5.S July I. 1905.
The amount Of wheat remaining In the hands Of
farmers July IS estimated M about Il $50 n00
bushels. equivalent TO about 10 cent Of the crop
of last year.
The average condition Of the oats crop on July
81 compared with SIS last month: 81 on
July 1905 921 on July l. 1905. and ten-year
age Of So.
The average condition Of barley on July was
s44, against $40 month ago: CPS July J. 1915;
el.5 July ]. 1908. and ten-year average Of 9ST
The average condition Of winter rye on July was
se7, as compared with 9l3 on July !, 1896 92Z on
July l, 1906. and ten-year average OF 900
The acreage Of potatoes. excluding sweet pota-
toes, is moro than that Of last year by about Il coo
acres. ls per cent The average condition on
July I was eO.2, as compared with 9l5 on July !
1906: 9I2 on July !, 1885, and ten-year Of
91.3.
The acreage Of tobacco is less than that OF last
year by about A 000 acres or Sc per cent. Thu
average condition July Sl.3 against &c
July /, 1905, and S74 on July !, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

! By Charles ID. Barney & Co.. No. % Broad ST..
orb. and Nc l22 South 9Th st. Phiiadelph.a-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.
Bid. Asked.

Furnished - William t. Nichols & Co. No. 10 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-11
Bull Market All Over.

LIST HE got them up y TO Is points, sold out
his following and went short"
ID "Rockefeller and Rogers, knowing there to
be "A break in copper, the metal, uncertain crop
port, ugly antitrust movements Union Pacific
bond failure and Jap hired him TO get the
ket INTO shape to withstand"
Sd His Wall Street following unloaded him
and the bears sWamped him"
4th Lack of response to his advertising discour
aged him. The absence Of his advertisement yester
day morning proved this"
And there you Rumor to-day swears the pater
nifty CT to-days slump onto each of the four ANY
investor. like every specuator. has the privilege of
paying the price nothing, and taking his choice
To the horse-sen public, who for years have
watched my work and who during the past three
years have witnessed my being put 10 sleep by the
System at least every week, and who had 1t
proven a moral certainty every fortnight dur
ing that time that had deserted my woIk-scld out
have but this TO say:
There more ways than Of parting a feline
from its pet-
Also
Twelve days ago the market in the blue dumps
At the end Of that time, last Monday, it active
and II TO II points higher, everybody bowling for
reaction and series of the worstyets tapping at
their shellscrop report. Union Pacific bonding break
in copper, antitrust bomb and Jap OF
the who for thirty-seven years has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
A FEW WORDS.

Don't say Adjustment, for abolition
is the perfect word.
Don't say wonderment when wonder
will express your meaning.
Don't say MY politics are" Politics
IS singular in spite of the final s.
Don't say people when you mean per-
sons. People is q collective noun, in
the singular number.
Don't say fapdoodle words, for even
when properly employed your meaning
will not be so clear to the reader as
when you use simple words.
Don't say receipt when you mean
recipe. The collector TO whom you pay
money gives you q receipt. 4 formula
for the preparation Of food is a recipe.
Don't say surprised when you mean
astonished. You may be astonished to
ind Johnny stealing jam, but he is sur
prised by you.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
OLD V!OLlNS.
The Best Method of Finding Out
Their True Value.

The Best Method of Finding Out
Their True Value.
Very often somebody thinks that he
or she has q small fortune locked up
in a fiddle case. The somebody does
not know much about violins, but has
heard or read that an old violin is a
very valuable thing, and because
grandfather happened to leave VIC
lin, to assume duties upon the harp,
somebody Immediately believes that
grandfather's violin is q treasure. AS
a matter Of fact, ninetynine times
out of a hundred grandpa invested in
ten dollar fiddle and played "Suwa-
nee River and Annie Laurie" When
be bought 1T the violin was worth SO,
but since then it has been deprecilt-
ing in value at the rate of about 10
cents a year. From the mere fact
that most of the varnish is scratched
off and there are several cracks in the
instrument it does not follow that it is
an ''old one"
If a violin is good to start with it
will improve with age and good care,
but. on the other hand, poor fiddle
is not benefited to any extent if it sur
wives a century or two.
Don't judge a vielin by the label
inside of it. Anybody can copy an old
name and date and paste it in. If all
the violins bearing a StradivariuS Ia
bel were his, poor old Antonius would
be working yet. More than half of the
cheap, worthless violins bear copies of
his or some other masters label, and
r1d nd iy1Sf r.II-
ments have been passed off as the
work of Amati, Guarneri, Magini and
other famous makers.
Any one having a violin with the la
bel of comparatively unknown maker
is likely to be the owner of more val
liable instrument than the person
whose fiddle is marked "Antonius
Stradivarius."
There is only one way to find out
whether or not violin is living up to
its name. and that is to get the judg
ment of a good dealer. If he tells you
that your violin is no good, but still
offers to buy it. you may be quite GER
tain that you have good fiddle. But
don't sell 1t. Take il to some other
authority and see what he says, but
uOu 1lahe Il DarS1lu- LOU VIII near
from him if your violin Is genuine, for
the supply of valuable ones is small
and great rivalry exists among dealers
to secure masterpieces.
A great many people have the idea
that all the very good instruments are
the output of a half dozen old geniuses
when the truth Is that there are scores
Of old as well as quite modern makers
whose works bring very high prices
New York Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
NO CHANGE IS MADE
IN LIST OF OFFICERS
Richmond Saving Association
Has Election.
MAKES A GOOD RECORD.

At the twentieth annual meeting OF
the directors of the Richmond Loan
and Savings association Wednesday,
night, Theo. r. Woodhurst, George
Bishop and John II. Meerhoff were con
tinued as directors for the ensuing
three years The old officers of the
association were re-chosen:
Theo. r. Woodhurst, president
George Bishop. vice president.
John H. Meerhoff. treasurer
William F. Piehl, secretary.
B. c. Robbins, attorney.
The directors are: Theo. r. Wood
hurst, John H. Meerhoff. VIM F. Piehl.
John H. Runge, Aug. H. Schroeder.
George Bishop, VIM. Hieger, B. F.
Wissler ana G. w. Meyer.
of A. III. Schroeder, B. f. Wissler and
G. w. Meyer, while w. Hieger, J. H.
Runge and T. r. Woodhurst were those
placed on the appraising committee.
The Richmond Loan and Savings as
ISOLATION is one of the firmest financial
institutions in the city. 1t has been
largely responsible for the develop
ment of the saving habit which. ac-
cording to bank officials, is gaining
great Roadway in this city The re
election of the old officers speaks well
for their services during the past year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19

Charles O'Conor once began an aft
er dinner speech in Philadelphia in this
way:
II must confess that l dread to make
after dinner speeches. At the most
sumptuous dinners, even at such a din
ner as this one, if / know that at the
end l must make speech / am nerv-
Gus. have no appetite. / find little to
admire in the best efforts of the chef
In truth. gentlemen. l can readily i'm
agine Daniel, if he was at all of my
mind, heaving a sigh of relief as the
lions drew near to devour him-heav-
ing sigh of relief and murmuring:
well, if there's any after dinner
speaking to be done on this occasion.
at least it won't be done by me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
THE SfnANGLiNG FIG.
A Curious Tropical Tree That Live
Upon Other Trees.

A Curious Tropical Tree That Lives
lyon Other Trees.
Visitors to Mexico and other tropical
countries often have their attention
called to "the strangling fig''-a tree
that commences its growth as an cpl
phyte-that is, one form of plant life
that grows perched on another-far up
on the trunk or among the branches of
another tree. usually on a palmetto or
some of the kinds of palms. The roots
of the stranglinS tree extend down
ward around the host tree to the
ground gradually joining together,
making tubelike mass of roots some
times as much as six feet or more in
diameter.
When the attacked tree is a palm
death to it is caused not so much by the
binding around the trunk as by shad-
ing out its branches by the attacking
tree.
When the attacked tree is an exogen
that is, one with wood and bark-the
attacking roots bind so tightly as to
cause stoppage of the flow of the sap.
AS the sap of a tree is really its food
Changed by the leaves so that it can
be used and the flow of the food is
thus stopped, the attacked tree is real
ly starved to death. So death to the
attacked tree is caused either by
smothering or by starvation or by both
The peculiar manner in which the
flattened roots extend down and around
the tree give them the appearance of
some thick. slow flowing material run
ming down the tree-St. NichcI--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
.HOME-COMERS GET
FINE WELCOME To
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Continued From Page One)

favored the audience with vocal so
10. Short talks by Prof Bradbury of
Indianapolis, Prof. Chas. Patton of
Cerro Gordo, Ill. and many others Of
were heard with much interest as
they took many of those present back
to their childhood days Every one
present seemed to be over joyed. 1t
was a pronounced success, for of the
hundreds that were present not one
had complaint, but words of praise
were heard from everyone, many ex-
claiming that it was one of the hap
piest days in their lives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
MISS M'CLAVE HONORED.
Reception for Faithful Teacher Prom
inent on the Program.

Cambridge iCty, Ind, Sept. 10
One of the most interesting and i'm
portant features of the home coming
was the reception given for Miss Mat
tie McClave, former primary teacher
at the public school building, this
morning from nine until eleven
O'Clock. There was no stated pro-
gram but several of her former pupils
gave short talks and Mrs. Fannie Fo-
garty, of Dayton rendered a very beau
tiful vocal solo. Over one hundred of
her former charges were present and
the meeting was quite impressive. 1t
took a great number back to the days
of their childhood, the recollection of
which brought tears to many eyes.
Pupils who had been instructed as
to their A b Cs by Miss McClave
from the Atlantic and Pacific coast
were in evidence. Persons represent
ing four generations which had receiv-
ed their first knowledge from Miss
McClave were present, Mrs. Nichols
of Muncie being a representative of
four generations and Caleb Lester of
this place is representative of three
generations
Miss McClave began her career as
teacher in 1857 and taught continu-
ally until few years ago. She had
charge of the primary grade and by
following her course of instruction
and discipline. in that grade, through
out their life, many men and women
have become prominent, both socially
and in the commercial world.
AS a token of esteem her pupils
presented her with purse of over
500 in gold. A photograph was TAX
en- of the pupils present with Miss
McClave in prominent position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
GOOD NEWS FOR KIDS
FROM THE WOODLANDS
Nuts of All Kinds Are Said to
Be Plentiful.
WAITING FOR THE FROST

Small boys who have made trips in
to the woods, claim that the prospect
of good nut crop this fall is exceed
ingiy good. The fact that the sum-
mer has been marked by more rain
than usual has made all the nuts fill
out we'll The hazelnut especially,
it is said, will be plentiful. There
viii also be a good crop of walnuts
and hickorynuts. Nut hunters will
make their first great exodus from
Richmond after the first frost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-19
ROSS CRAMER MARRIED
TO MISS LENA KIRLIN.
Ceremony Was Performed by the
Pastor of the Christian
Church in Milton.

Milton, Ind, Sept. 19-Ross Cramer
and Miss Lena Kirlin were married by
the Rev F. c. Mccormick, pastor of
the Christian church at his residence
in Milton Tuesday evening. After the
ceremony the newly welded couple
went to Elwood where they will be the
guests CT Mrs. Ellen Cramer, the
groom's mother. The bride is the on
ly daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Kir-
lin and is an estimable young lady.
The groom is a we'll known and popu-
lar young man who since childhood
has made his home with his sister,
Mrs. Frank Connolly.