davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28


than we're surprised. e seemed
a very amusing thing TO some of
them that Miss Dilloway should
adopt : baby but those Who
knew her well and loved her
commended her worthy act and
rejoiced in her new happiness
for happy she certainly was.
Il was certainly beautiful
sight to see Miss Dilloway with
the baby in her arms The child
erowed, cs,oed, and was un-
mistakably very fond of his foster
parent.
Donations nf slips. stockings
and SOCKS for baby's wear came
ia almost daily One thoughtful
neighbor sent IN i cradle.
Children came IN with toys in
Vulnerable.
Miss Dilloway held counsel
with the mothers in the neigh
borhood as to the merits of Ger.
tain soothing sirups. Advice
was freely given. and baby grew
and prospered, aud made sun
shine in the little old lady y
heart.
One day, about three months
after the baby's advent in Rem.
than. q very unusual sound rang
through Miss Dilloway's s dwell.
ing. There were one, two, three
clangs pf the brass knocker on
the seldom used trout door.
When, With the baby IN her
arms. she opened the door. she
faced a tall, square built man of
ubstantial appearance in more
senses than one, with streaks of
gray il his hair.
The man glanced at the baby
and said without ceremony
7 guess I've struck the right
place. This is Miss Dilloway.
ain't it,
Tremnlously, holding the baby
very tight, and with an awful
foreboding at her. heart, she
answered, Ye;es. Will you walk
inf
Well, yes, / reckon | will, see
ing I've come all this distance to
see the little fellow. There. now,.
don't get soaradI I've no notion
OF taking him from you, I
shouldn't know what to do with
him Ii | had him.
Miss Dilloway's face continued
to express astonishment.
Well, well, said the man, ]
guess I'd better introduce my
self. I'm Reuben RUSSELL late
of Minnesota, at present Of no.
where in particular. | got to
Preston three days ago and went
to hunt up my niece Clary. /
did not know she was dead until
/ reached the place where she
used to board. / hadn't heard
from her for over a year, and 1
was pretty we'll taken abackI
when they told me Of her death
and her husbands S so nigh to-
gether.
But ! was more taken aback.
when I heard she'd left a baby,
and that it had been seat to aa
asylum. Clary Daytons baby,
my nevy--or grand nevy-iu an
asylum!
/ travelled pretty quick to The
aniass> and I don't know whether
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
MISS DILLOWAY !
By CARRIE 4. GRIFFIN

have any parents. Then he
capped it all by saying that he
and Mrs. Thornton had just
adopted a 5 year old boy from
that very asylum They We got
seven already! But that's like
Mr.. Thornton be always
practices what he breaches.
Well. when | sat down that
afternoon with my Bible and
hymn book, | couldn't get my
mind off that sermon. When I
heard it it didn't seem as il twas
meant for me, but for married
folks; but somehow the thought
of Abby's chamber upstairs
Abby's my sister, who died last
year-kind of worked Its way IN;
to my mind, and ! wondered i
! the Lord would say to me,
Cynthia Dilloway. have you Kept
that room of yours bid in a
| napkin?
| Then I thought of the cellar
fall Of provisions, and more than
enough in the bank to take care
of me if lived to be q hundred;
| and before knew It I'd said
aloud. I'll do it! I'll give one Of
those poor things q home, and l
guess | can be kind OF mother
| to it, if Il am an old maid! It's
surprising how much company
Just the thoughtof having a little
Girl around has been, for made
up my mind, of course, it should
be a girl. Since then I've been
kind Of getting ready and
well, here | am!
By this time little Miss Dillo-
way was wiping the perspiration
from her face. She had talked
an unusually long time for her.
My friend, said the matron,
who had been listening with in
terest to her story, ! am sure
YOU will be blessed tn sharing
your home with one of Gods nm
fortunate ones. Come with me
and let me show you my family.
She led the way up q broaa
fight of stairs. Miss DilloWay
soon found heFself in q large
room which contained so many
children that the first sight OF
them almost took her breath
away. She had expected to see
a dozen or twenty, perhaps, but
here were surely hundred.
How could she choose from
among SO many?
Over in the corner one eof the
older girls was trotting baby.
Miss Dilloway was very fond Of
babies, and she stopped in
stinctively to speak TO this one.
It looked up into her sweet
face contidingiy, and then held
out its small arms toward her.
She took it eagerly and pressed
the little form close.
lido love babies sol she said,
apologetically, to the matron,
who was looking on with smile.
&c to the folks at home
a1aaaEa their
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28

Miss Dilloway locked the back
door Of her small house and hung
the key in plain sight near the
kitchen window How far the
safety Of her goods and chasteis-
was insured BY this simple act.
she never stopped to consider;
but nothing would have induced
her to leave the door unlocked.
On her way down the narrow
gravel walk she stopped to pick
a weed here and there from the
flower bed and to pick up an
obnoxious piece of paper which
had somehow found its way into
the midst of the flowers. She
Strengthened a young Balm OF
Gilead tree, and tied 1t more
securely to the small stick which
served as prop; then, closing
the gate carefully behind her,
she walked brisklg down the
village street.
She had walked rather tlmidiy
along the platform OF the little
railway station and was about 70
enter the waiting-room when she
was accosted by a man standing
near, who was checking solitary
trunk.
Wal, wal, Miss Dilloway! Coin
on a journey?
Not much of one, she
answered curtly.
Wal, 60 right in, and III be
in in a minute.
He soon appeared at the ticket
Office window, curiosity written
all over his face. Miss Dilioway
noted it.
/ want q ticket to Preston!
How much is it? she said.
Oh, to Preston! Eighty tive
cents. Let me see; got any
relatives up that way9
No. Can you change FIVE dol
lars?
Oh yes-twenty-fve, II you
say So. Wal, didn't Ezry's folks
move up Preston way, or nigh
there?
No; they moved to Clar mons.
How soon'll the train gos
Old Mr.. McQuestion leaned
forward and looked out through
the Office window at the clock on
the wall.
In bout fifteen minutes. Set
down; set down over there in the
rocking chair and make yourself
comfortable. Tain't every depot
that's got a rocking chair. Ahem.
Coin to be gone long?
No, answered Miss Dilloway,
rather enjoying the situation.
No9 H'm-h'm. Wal
But the good mans curiosity
was not to be gratified that
morning A call from the bag
gage room necessitated his hurry,
ing away, and the 10 O'Clock ac-
commodation soon bore little
g .nilloway out of sight and
- -.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
Best veins OF
Best veins OF
HARD And SOFT COAL
Constitutional Amendment!


An Act Proposing an Amendment to
SECTION 10 of Article 2 of the Constitution
of the State Of Delaware, relating to the
Compensation OF the Members aud Pre-
siding Officers Of the General Assembly.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
0f Representatives of the State of Dela-
ware in General Assembly met; two
thirds Of all the members elected TO each
House agreeing1:
SECTION l. That the foIloniD amend
mel be and the same is hereby proposed
10 S, cticn Is OF Article 2 OF the Constit, :
ton oi Delaware
That Tie word fisep be stricken ont of
the third line Of said Section 10 Articlt. 2
of the Constitutions, and the word ''ien"
be inserted III lien ihprenf, aud the word
s'six" be stricken out OF the fourth lii.e Of
Section 10, Article Of fi,+ Constitution,
and the word twelve" be inserted in
len thereof.
RIcHARD Hoi GsoN,
Speaker sf the House.
ISAAC T. PARKER,
President Of the Sem
l, Joseph L. Cailall. Secretary Of State
oil the State of Delaware, d., herebv GER
tify that tile above and f,iregaieg is true
and correct copy nj Hnnst. Bill No. 3l2,
entitled aAn Act Proposing an Amend
ment to Section l5 Of Article 2of tile Con-
stitution of the State of Delaware, relating
TO the Compensation of the Members and
Presiding Officers Of the General Assem-
bly," as the same appears on the enrolled
bill filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State, which said bill proposing such
to the Constitution OF This
State is published in accordance with the
requirements OF the Constitution OF the
state.
In testimony whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal, at Dover, this twenty-fifth
lsEAL] day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eight.
Jos. E. C6HALL,
Secretary Of State.
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-28
SALES AGENTS WANTED

sS6- 90 per week or 400 per cent. profit.
All samples, stationary and art catalogue
free. We want one permanent agent in
this locality for the largest picture and
frame house ia America. Experience nm
necessary. We instruct You how to sell
our goods and furnish the capital. II
you want permanent. honorable and
profitable position. write us today for par
ticulara. catalogue aud samples.
FRANK W. Williams Co.,
l2l4 W. Taylor ST..
Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
A Tramp $ Legacy

SOMETIMES money forwarded -g- -eCeEll P
- --u- reaches the treasury N q very l1lflraS-
~ condition such Has the case with one
latch not long ago that had been taken from
--e BODY II q tramp who died II = barn n the
interior II New York state he was evidently
8. German. and -uC---v having disclosed ms
name d notice II his death was published n
--e --vs-aue-s. Tins was copied INTO publ
cations n Ire--racv- where ms brother saw H.
The brother wrote Co the German consul II
[-w York and =a-E --a- The man could not
have been a. 1as-re- --4sIu-ch IS q large sum
had r.-- -e-- T. L-- not long previously
Investigation followed the body was DUG up
aid u the tramp ge-- was found SIX Thousand
-.[-a-= q green backs
There IS IN I--s- talz--l--e that tells n q peas
.-- --n kept his own counsel ana saved ms
------ n a. stocking When his VIE asked
r--- now and then what the contents ~ the
stocking were Tor. he eE--a-leC mat lleE
----- 10y The -a-- tut AS one would say.
-.- d -a-r- Ea- But bv and by L happened
-sa- a. .---rleE Hegga- came along ana. stop
---g u the cottage door made winning -.l---
-.-.--- .f his ---- tut The good VIE. ler
5-----a--- excited. exclaimed. On Il IS -oT
-.-. then --a- -l- husband has oeen 7aFiTl-
II ---- money. Take Z and depart n peace.
-E----.-- Wa -.-.---.r-- done
THIS .- N --o-e-- story gCr rs -7-el---.--
features ~. reproduced almost daily N the
..------.- records e the redemption bureau
--s Joss e --- family --v-0gs -l-rl-IleIl-E re-
.---- from q failure o- the part II one mem
-.- Il --t- household w-. -uDgea-7 me -osiI,--
q. --ze The other member -nra confidence
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
RUSSIAN PRINCESS. DIAMOND

--rr- .. -. T--..g.rg <r-.eI well
- known wholesale dealer ~ the MAIDEN
-- district r..- "a -lc office ~ d '--s----''i-'
merchant ID London when a stranger Ni-ll' ---
and offered IA lI-er-----. ''------- --- -.
r-r..- r--,r,.--rr.- did not Gaze To- buy. aH'
,-. --.----5-- ..,. ...v. ID bargain But lv was
-,- .,--.--.g a. ll- -u-l- Ire learned '--o ''
-- .-..--.-...--E where 7 had come from me
--- ...a a. --r---eu-rl - friend. d "'. '.i----l-.
.. .-. -.- ...-.. -. have her mamie -7'-, -,.7'..--
--- t---r-..- Was firm. i le could -o- -l--i -
-r.- .g.-r- name. l, would i"- ."- H.
---r.- .... Lee a..--- gee the ".-----i- anna lam
the matter .rr- H-t. hey Me-
---....-r -. -... woman . home. she j yea -l-
handsome apartment one - l-e .-'..--
.l.-.-... quarter .r -.e city n t'-IElr- .'-
--.- .H... 1914. . r.--.-- Princes VINO WIN --1-
..-.....rE --E .tr daughter had srtA 4 ,-- ..'
--r a..--. -.- having taken part 10 D -'-----'7-
movement .t al their large properly l-7s
-. ..-,.. .--. -.r.- --He.a. She Hfti'- a.
..---.- ....- .-a ...e.- t.- american one ~ ..-e
-.-- .-,.--.r. .. diamonds 4e la- ever seen
They e.--- a..--- -... " -ar-e L---Er- --'.-
Er. .gL -.au .eH II a rue She e--
-..-rr. .--- enough IS --eU r-s- year o..
---... "a. a --r-r- Perhaps rau al-- wonder WHY
.,-.. .f,r.r .-- -.-rl All -u. 1--we .H tLt -N-ris=-
..+ -rt. -llr.-, Bat u. -u#a--u- t-- the gam
.---.- spirit. ... -l.re" would Not list a year
-. we part t- rl rhe-. r-rs-meal- g-tiii----'
-....r -.-ra 4-- enough .. them iH Keep I'D
--,.--.-.- .-.--. s-- don Q expect o. I've longer
---r that
lI-.. .r .r..-,- diamond. forms the ceuterplrer
.- ..r, sf the most valuable necklaces ID New
every wear la the BE- diamond horseshoe 4i
-a.. ..r,r- -Eer- g. never "a night when there are
--l- ..rr,- q -.e 1-vr.a & t.e eE.-e- Princes
"a s-ry
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
-Four Golden Sandwiches

AE[EU u with such tragedies, -"N wee,
NJ .-a d good many E---e eomel-e5- mere
-g--..- least 81 =-IgEes--gu ii broad farce ABOUT
--.. recent case II "a Young man - h-egneIlE.
PENNSYLVANIA. who had forty -o-aT7 - pend
.-- p Christmas present Tor l-s best CIR .oJ
s..---- able Q. ----z 81 suitable Et--- ne --L
----- -rt- clever idea n sending 1er u a neat
-.-..- -l--- ham sandwiches. each .ofi-li-i--ll-
=. -----.s.--a- gold piece. When be went {" AeE
-..---- 81. al IA Christmas 1lgl-- 1l-c "'.41
s...-.--- speak q. him. and. when -e asked heI
-...-- She. had liked the a.-ucarcnes she LlT1l
----.. flood u a-g-- -ea--. But presently II
.r..--l.re1 -la- she had thrown me sl-ll'--
-,--.H--- ---. the tl-e- Explanations la-g"e-
80. --- W.. -a---E out and the CONS lel-l@
--..--.---,s were sent o. the treasury I"r re-
.-..-~----.- They were partly melted anu d
.-----.s.-s inquiry by the .r-leia-z IN regard -
--..-- ....-. .7---..-. elected the story
r. hoard money IS not necessarily 90 De d
----..- II course Women are much more gwen
-. -.---..-e rls.-G-ug -har men But say lhe
--.-.----- -.-.-5I,- -re-- are very -ew women
-------- As --- the ulser VICE II 7eeILlA o.
-. ------. morbid ..-.e-. rrrent ~ the norma
.-.,.-e instinct The -av-ug ~ money IS accom-
-7---.-s rr many self deu1als. To anybody
= -- . ...---t.-.--ur ~ watch the increase 'l "a
--....- f capital thus gained he bigger l--e
---. The greater the g-a---learlan ana SO 81. ID
...-r, Individuals the pleasure even '.'---s
.--.-- p. -----a-- al other delights. -1l1 no
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20

CO ---e- name - sheets ne
-z--e- --- E.. --- 2. say
-----.- --. -.-. --- gel q bigger
-- .- r outside - q
Urn new during ~
--z--- -- --a ---- was
h - III -----e--
-a- She UaE
--- --= hoard
-s --e-.-. - some .- t.
-.-e- Lad -----E. ne
-r .-- -. --e treas
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
n Stove -- Bank

-.a-- 3D. hoard rs
.- prefer --e
-=-- -.- 70 use
perhaps The
most ----.-e---
--- ---s-
--- --- -
smoke from
- ~ --e-l-e-
.--e-- IL
----- nd
nearly --T-ES
Us q. Ire hope
-- --a-e-.-e ---l-
-.aT jersey
The ----.- -..--
.- course.
-..- ----E --e
-la- business
---.e E-e~-
-a hundred doll
-- sand. s-1
--E.--e .-
--- E--e -.------
--- --- ---.--
remarkable ---.-
mat -. VIE
Jew KS
likewise ------E p
.-- .E----------
--- 70 --e --e-
-.--- She ---
r.- ---.- --
awhile - ---
20
Pee -.-
--- house
-- - sac
1 when -e
-. E-a ----
.-r "
.---- ID. 10
.-a ii. wed
T. was
--- rs
-- . --
---r ---- --E---
barn Some
.-- -1G U-. fed
--. ..E was
--e---- --L.-
--. and eighty
-. XIII her
-.e-r - q
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Fae- r1s-s

T --2e- .- ..- X rrers
.- farmer
IRE
---a. . here
..- -.r.- -.-
... ---..--. b.
--- .-r- .r--r-
---.g ~
-- ...- hundred
------ .- me
.-- - draft ..-
-.- --e
..-.. ---- --s.--.
paper --e-
-r -- --H--
-r
.- a-.
..a.. .-. -.--
--.. -. ,--.
H--
...- ---.r. -l
. -.-a- 70
--- ... -.....-- -..--. . -..--
r..--- When -"
..-ur.- ..- r-..--
~ .---- -.- a-.- a -sa-
rE-- .l-a.
.--r r-zz--.- "a.
..- -.-... - .--.a- .,-- .l
es-.--- . .--.l. -E-rg
= .- ---.- ..r ..-... ----ll.
~ r.r. shat PIE wne
-- .s.s--rr--u- send 10
@ 80 -.-. -.-- they have -aT-
- .. been ----r.-s-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-20
Hiding Money
--r-ras- -rvu l-Es =

l- mice but The difference n the work IS
--vavs readily Els---g g---s-4lle-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
WHITEWATER, IND.

Whitewater, Ind, Oct. 20.-Carleton
Baker of Ada Ohio. is spending a few
days with local friends.
Edna Spencer visited the local
school Thursday morning.
The program for Arbor Day, Oct. %
will be out shortly.
Miss IONA Grove returned home
Saturday after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Glunt of Web
ster.
Aunt Lydia Jackson was very pleas
antly surprised by number of her
lady friends last Thursday. Aunt
Lydia is one of those genial. whole
souled scatterers of sunshine, that ev-
cry body loves and respects. The sur
prise was nicely planned and the
friends met and prepared an excellent
dinner of which all partook, then
spent the afternoon in cheerful re
mincences. Those present were Mrs
Lydia Jackson, Mrs. Jacob Gibbs, Mrs
Mollie Hunt, Mrs. Lydia Welsh, Miss
Mary Thomas, Mrs. William Addle
man, Mrs. d. Y. Wright, Mrs. Thos
Smith, Mrs Susanah Rhodes, Mrs. j
B. Addleman. Mrs j. K. Thomas. Mrs
c. A Woods, Mrs. Addleman, Mrs
Teagle and Miss Carrie Addleman.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Hunt were the guests
of NJ. G. Pyle and family Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20

calling on friends and relatives Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bennett and
daughter of Fountain City spent Sun
day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bvram Pierce and son
Robert spent Sunday in Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cain entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Homer Bnller-
dick and Miss Elizabeth Cook OF Rich
mond
George Canady spent Sunday in
Richmond
Rev Lee Chamness and wife and
Mrs. Margaret Thomas OF Richmond,
spent Sunday at Losantsville.
Miss Bessie Albertson gave a miscel-
laneous shower in homer Of Miss Eliz-
abeth Cook who is to be married soon
to Mr.. Homer Bullerdick of Richmond.
The guest Of honor was Miss Sada
Brown of Minneapolis. Miss Cook re-
ceived many beautiful and useful pre-
sents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Pierce Sunday
Robert Hart and son Ora of Rich,
mond We're here Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
MlLTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Lee Reynolds,
of Hagerstown, is substituting for {.
H. Wood as superintendent of the Mil
ton schools.
Mrs. Jacob Clouds, of Connersville,
was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Kim
mel. Sunday.
S. T. Voorhees, of Richmond, was a
Milton visitor Sunday.
The Christian Sunday school will OBJ
serve rally day next Sunday.
C. H. Galloway spent Sunday at
Hartford City, the guest of Rev. F. c.
Mccormick and family.
Mrs. Fl. r. Manlove and son Dean,
were at Cambridge City, Monday.
A number of Milton ladies attended
the Eastern Star banquet at Rich
mond, Saturday night.
Master Vernon Thompson was Ii
years old recently and in homer of the
event his aunt. Mrs. Wilbur Elwell,
with whom he makes his home, gave a
childrens party which was surprise
for him.
Edward Roberts. of Cincinnati, Wis
tied his aunt. the Miss Roberts, Sat-
urday. Mr.. Robert has a fine position
in the Cincinnati schools.
Mrs Elizabeth Wallace, of Wabash,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. H.
Warren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
HOLLANDSBURG, O.

| williamsburg, o., Oct 2o.-Mr and
Mrs Ross Pitman, of Rapid City,
Mich, are visiting relatives here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Fulkerson and
daughter visited at New Madison over
Sunday.
John Chenoweth and family, of Lynn,
Ind, visited over Sunday with his par
ents, J. M. Chenoweth and wife.
| DR.. w. B. Roads is now convenient
/ ly located on Main street in the Davis
sproperty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryant have re-
turned to their home at Cincinnati af-
| ter weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs.
IA. w. Meek.
Russell Shaw and wife and son, Of
lSpartanburg, Ind, spent Sunday with
ollie Buckingham's.
George Thompson and wife made a
business trip to Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Armacost were
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs George
Miller and family at Greenville last
week.
George Gates and Mrs. Charles Slut
son and daughter, Miss Reba, of Rich
mond, were callers on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson, Sunday afternoon.
w. H. Davis and family and Mrs.
Ida Shumaker, made an auto trip to
Eldorado, Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Green spent several days
with her mother, Mrs. Ann Delhi, at
Whitewater last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
CENTERvILLE, IND.

Centerville, Ind, Oct. 20.-The Rev.
Leslie Bond, of Earlham College,
preached at the Friends church en-
Sunday to an appreciative congrega-
ton. A permanent pastor has not as
yet been appointed for the ensuiD 8
year.
The reception given by the congre-
Christian church, was q pleasant
event and was largely attended. Dur
ing the evening delightful refresh,
ments were served.
The Rev f. f. Kuhn filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Christian
church on Sunday. preaching at the
morning and evening services.
Mr. and Mrs, w. K. Cheesman gave
dinner On Sunday for Mrs. M. A.
Brown, Mrs. Dora Mendenhall, Miss
Mode Brown, of Centerville, and Mss
Mamie Luken Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Unthank of Rich
mond. were guests on Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Snedeker.
MISS Naomi Monger visited her
brother, Theodore. Monger, at Cam
bridge City, Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Brumfield entertained on
Sunday, Mrs. Melissa Tingler and
daughter, Miss Minnie, of Webster.
Miss Cassie Turner of Milton, has
returned home after spending several
days with Miss Kate Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulton and in
FAINT daughter, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. George and family,
south of Centerville.
H. H. Peelle and family entertained
at supper on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bogue of Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Cox of near Greensboro,
was visiting friends here on Monday.
c. A. Langley has had new Slate
roof put on his residence on West
Walnut street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20

Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Slower, Mr.. and
Mrs Seymour Flemmings. Mrs. John
Brant. Mrs. Chas. Horne. Mrs. Ben
net Weaver, Mrs. C. e. Working. Mrs.
VIII Teeter, Mrs. Frank Addington,
Mrs Alice Lamar, Mrs. Cora Clenden-
in, Misses Ada Thurston and Mable
Teeter.
The funeral of Mr.. Isaac Paul
whose death occurred early Saturday
morning of consumption WAS held at
the Chicago church west OF town Sun
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed.
Miss Nora weidman was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Chas. Nicholson at
Greensboro Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing and
children spent Sunday with friends.at
Cambridge City.
Mrs. Laura Rehrer returnedsMonday
from Greensboro, her mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Fox accompanying her
home. Mrs. Fox suffered a several
weeks severe illness at the home Of q
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Smith at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Addington
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert WIKI
off. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp. entertain
ed Mrs Lorenzo Farlow OF Franklin
and Rev. Ed Jewett OF Moorsville.
Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-20
FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Oct. 20.-Mrs.
Jack Jarrett gave miscellaneous
shower at her home in honor of Miss
Lucy Benton who is to be married
some time this month to Mr.. Walter
Strong. The hours were from two I'M
Ill five. Miss Benton received many
beautiful presents. The rooms were
decorated in wild asparagus and pink
and green paper hearts. A two course
luncheon was served. Those present
were Mrs. Denver Coggeshall, Miss
Hazel Brooks, Mrs. Merrell Edgerton,
Miss Grace Brennan, Mrs. Harry
Townsend, Miss Nellie Overman, Mrs.
Edna Crowell, Miss Pauline Conner
and Misses Bertha and Lucy Benton.
Mrs. Ella Rupe and children, Dey
and Dow, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Brittian.
Miss Alton Clapp of Richmond
spent Sunday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cranor.