davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Folowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New or
leans. Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 500
g. m. and II 90 p. n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
Memphis. New Orleans, lJ:I5 ?. n. daily.
For Savannah, Jacksonville. and Florida
points. 40 p. IA. daily
For Columbia Charleston. Augusta, Aiken
s.l0 .. m. and $50 p. m daily
L S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
Milk Is Blamed.

DR. NJ J. RosenaI. director Of the
HYGIENE laboratory in the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. blamed
milk for a large share in the spread OF
typhoid. saying that in 1906 10 per cent
and in 1851. Z per cent, Of the cases OF
the disease in this city were directly
traceable to the milk supply. He rec
commended the pasteurization OF the
entire city's milk supply and the isola-
ton of typhoid patients. L these two
niEEs were done. he said, typhoid would
entirely disappear.
DR.. q. Lloyd Magruder. in making the
Introductory remarks OF the evening,
stated that he had suggested this pub
lie symposium upon the subject Of ty-
phoid, because he believed II OF prime
Importance TO the people OF the District
He recommended better supervision OF
dairy farms, saying that the prevail
ence Of typhoid fever, dipltheria scar
let fever, and tuberculosis can be d.
minished and a marked diminution in
the diseases and deaths Of infants may
be secured by furnishing the District
Commissioners additional authority for
the regulation Of dairy prOducts-milk.
cream. ice cream. and butter-a bacterI-
illogical laboratory and additional in
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
WANTED-SUBURBAN

WANTED-Cozy suburban home five OF sig
rooms modern improvements; lot not less
than fifty feet wide; within District car line
BOX 10 Times office. fe2G3t
WANT TO BUY farm 10 TO 80 acres: mart
wood and stream; r5.lr B. and O. r. r.
SO month payments. BOX l32, Times Office
fe1g-3t
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts iron
70 6 per cert on District OF Columbia rea
estate special fund S10.OCI at 5 per cent
VIII divide into 5000. avery consideration
shown borrowers.
The Harrison Realty Company,
Phone !Aain SSSe- w C street n. "
5as0-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

DO YOU APPRECIATE what an Investment
on Connecticut ave at = 10 80 cents a square
foot may mean 70 YOU in a short time? Lots
south OF the new Sl,O00 600 Connecticut Ave
nue. bridge only a few years ago sold as low
as present prices and today are bring
ing as high as $3.50 a square foot. Think
what this would mean TO you. Write, teIe-
phone or call for illustrated plat and fun
particulars Of CONNECTICUT AVENUE
TERRACE located right on Connecticut
avenue and the Capital Traction car line
Automobile 70 show you the property. ROB
ERT Z. HEATER, 4l3 Colorado Building.
Telephone Main 529 feig-9t
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

Typhoid fever in the District OF Co
| lumbia, causes of its spread. its rela-
ton to the water milk, ice cream and
/ ice used by Neutrality-suspicious., was the
| subject Of seven papers read before the
| Medical Society Of the District Of Co
| lumbia at a well-attended public meet
( ing in the lecture nall OF George Wash
ington University last night Two hun
dred physicians and laymen were pres
ent
While the water supply Of the Dis
trict through the filtration plant w2s
shown TO be excellent and very low in
bacteria. averaging between 2G ana ~
per cubic centimeter most of the time,
a further precautionary measure OF pu-
Iihcation, by cOagulation before the
water reaches the filtration plant, was
urged both by Maj. Spencer Cosby in
his paper. THE Washington Water
Supply and by Chief Chemist F. F.
Iopgley ia his paper, THE Washing
ton Filters and the Character OF the
Efnuent Therefrom.'
This suggestion also was agreed With
by other speakers. 1t was shown that
the presence of aluminium sulphates III
water. which would be necessary for
coagulation, would in no case be inju-
rious. but would be entirely removed
by the filter and greatly add TO the
efficiency of the filtration plant
Potomac Water Good.
Potomac water was given little blame
for the prevalence of typhoid in the
District last summer, but natural Ice,
sO-caued mineral water, milk, ice
cream. and water coolers were more or
less severely scored.
Ice cream was shown to be the worst
offender. at least in bacteria-ca"rylnB
qualities DR.. II. w. Wiley. cTief of
the Bureau OF Chemistry. Agric Iltural
Department, read the results Of a large
number of experiments with icecream
sold in the District last summer.
While Potomac water as Il came from
the hydrants of the city was shown
10 be charged with only from 20 to 40
bacteria per cubic cenumeter, the av-
erage Of all the samples of ice cream
examined showed 26,6l2,S1 per cent?
meter
Natural ice also was shown by Dr.
Wiley 20 be very dangerous, and he ad-
vised against its use ~ contact with
drinking water. Natural ice, he said.
was placed In domestic filters 10 cool
drinking water. In most cases this
caused contamination OF the hlter, which
was daily increased.
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

IF YOU NEED MONEY 10 pay rent, or buy
coal. I viii furnish all you need. I lend YOU
on your furniture or plano; these loans are
strictly PRIVATE. Try me- p. o. BOX
23ls. station G. fe5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
FOR sALE--HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
S4,soo-A Ssat Home Rear
Stanton Park.
2-story -end-cellar brick, containing
rooms and bath: 4 rooms on a floor; fur
mace heat; fine condition.
See US about this.
THOs. }. FISHER g CO. (Inc.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
s5,OoO-Near State, war. and
Navy Department
3-story brick residence, containing
rooms and bath: hrst-noor kitchen; ful-
mace; owner viii exchange for lot IN Co
lumbia or washington Heights.
THos. 7. FISHER & co. (Ine.l,
756 Fifteenth st. n. W.
$4,000 VIII Buy -Four Two
story Bricks
In northeastern section. one Of which. IS
a corner renting FOR So per month"; Thsss
properties are all In good condition and
good renting section seldom vacant; 81
feet front. I0-foot alley IN rear.
THOs. J. FISHER & co. (Inc.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. w.
FOR SALE
$4,000 win Buy a Four-story
Brick English Basement
Residence
In northwest section, containing rooms
ana b-th. renting for $3.50 per month
GOOD INVESTMENT. GOOD HOME
THos. J. FISHER co. (xnc.),
755 Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR SALE
81 sO0-Two-family Apartment
In the northwest section. renting Tor
$3.50 per month. The apartments con-
tain 5 and 6 rooms and bath, and are
heated by furnaces; lot 20xIO0.
THos. J. FISHER g. co. (xno.),
755 Fifteenth st. n. ".
FOR SALE
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
sI5,0OO-Near 7th and 2 SITS. II. ".
owner Is very anxious % sell This Is
a good opportunity for an investor.
FHOs. J. FISHER & CO. (Inc.),
73s Fifteenth st. II. W.
FOR Sale
S5,75O-Corner Apartment In
Northwest,
Renting FOR }tz per month: and rooms
and bath.
Good Investment
THos. ]. FISHER & co. CTnc.),
73s Fifteenth st. N. W.
FOR SALE
S3,oOO-Fins six-room and Tiled
bath Brick Residence,
In good section OF southeast. one square
from Capital Traction cars; furnace heat:
owner leaving town and Is anxious 20 sell.
THos. J. FISHER co. (Inc.),
73B Fifteenth st. II. W.
FOR SALE
So, 35o-Up-tO-date Home In
BIopmluEdalei rooms: tiled bath: fur
mace heat terms 20 suit
THos. J. FISHER s co. CInO.).
7a8 Fifteenth st. y. W.
FOR SALE ~EI6
$3.50 for a Corner Residence
Near Congressional Library; rooms and
bath. l0t 50 feet FROM Renting for $3.50
per month.
THos ]. FISHER 8 CO. CIae.),
73s Fifteenth st. n. W.
FOR sale
Eargain-1xo $4,000
Fer a Groom ana bath brick residsnoei
porcelain BATH cellar furnace heat. See
this at once 4 small cash payment viii
secure this home
THos. ]. FISHER & CO. (Iuo.),
73s Fifteenth St. N. W.
FOR SALE
Good Investment.
Sl,T57 for a Groom brick residence IN
northern renting Tor SIC per month tx
celIeut condition This Is a special price
% a quick buyer.
THOS. J. FISHER s CO. (Ino.),
73B Fifteenth st. ~. W.
FOR SALE-Sear 18TH and D SITS. ne, six
room brick. bath two-st1ry back porch;
rent, $3.50; price s.. 90. Inquire 81 y 81
Ne. after p. ~. fe20-3t
FINE up-to-dats lC-r0om house IN hFst-cIass
condition at a bargain Address BOX Is
Times Office felg-7r
s.. O3o-Modern s-rOom-and- bath brick: BAgY
TERMS near Pennsylvania ave Sc. cellar
and furnace tiled vesti0ule: large yard.
WM. Il. SAUNDERS & CO, It07 ST.
fe1s-6t
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
wANTED-FARMS.

wANTED-Fam OF ten or fifty acres: suit
able FOR trucking; rent or on shares. BOX
40. Times ohics. fs2o-0t
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

FOR SALE-SeaF 18TH and D SITS ne, six
room brick. hath; two-st0ry back porch;
rent, $3.50; price s22Q0. Inquire 81 y 81.
ne. after .. n. fe2o-at
FINE up-to-date lCroom house IN dTst-cIass
condition az a bargain. Address BOX Is.
Times Office fel8-7t
s.. Ol0-8i0dern s-roon-and- bath brick: BAsY
TERMS near Psnnsy lvanla ave. Sc. cellar
and furnace tiled vesti0ule: large yard,
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO, It07 T 81.
fels-5t
FOR SAL.E-Six-rooa brick on Wisconsin
ave. a bargain. only s.. 100. pays 10 per csat
gross on Investment 3Zd and SITS.
HENRY u. OFFCTT. feI5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

los ACRES. III miles from depot on South
ern railroad. IS acres Ia timber good house
rev barn, and other new Outbuildings; price
only S35 per acre.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY.
1907 New York Ave. y. ". fe20 p
The Washington times., 1908-02-20

FOR SALE or rent. large farm on Potomac
river; good opportunity for man who under
stands gardening Phone NJ 709L Gt8 New
York ave. NV. fel9l4t
The Washington times., 1908-02-20
FOR SALE-FARMS.

262 ACRES, Montgomery county, Maryland
% acres in timber, remainder In high state
Of cultivation: Broom house: large barn
and other outbuidings. As the owner is too
old 10 manage the farm can sell il al the
low price Of s., 900; S2,000 cash; balance to
the satisfaction Of purchaser.
NATIONAL FARM AGENCY,
1907 New York Ave n " fa2n %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
TOWN OF WEBSTER
MAY Be SEARCHED
Several Bundles of Shingles
Bought for New Church
Roof, Stolen.
PURCHASED BY WOMEN.
WHEN THE METHODIST EDIFiCE
NEEDED REPAIRING, WOMEN
WORKED DILIGENTLY FOR MON
Ely TO DEFRAY EXPENSES.

Webster, Ind, May 27.-So many
mean things have been said about the
man who would steal money off the
collection plate in d church that the
subject has become exhausted. There
are clever boys and girls who know
how easy it is 10 place a nickle on the
plate and pick up dime at the same
time. Everyone has heard of how
poor the church mouse is but this lit
tie village passes up the hOnOrS to
none. Some One-believed to be a
local resident. has been so wholly de-
void of the sense of prOpriety and
right as to steal three bundles of shin
giles from the Methodist church. They
were taken before the carpenters had
had opportunity to make use of them.
The mere fact of the theft Of shing-
les would not be considered so bad by
residents of this vicinity but when cir
cumstances are considered the deed
appears all the smaller aud meaner.
The shingles were purchased by the
women of the Aid society of the
church after they had worked several
months to secure sufficient sum OF
money The church needed a new
roof and the women volunteered. They
worked diligently and by various
means succeeded in raising the needed
sum.
1t is the impression of a number OF
citizens that the thief does not live
out of the immediate neighborhood
SO incensed have many of the town
leaders become that it has been pro
posed a house to house canvass and
search be made for the missing prop
erty. If the search is made every
house will be visited so that no sus
piciOn of favoritism may be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, May 27.-Mrs. VIM. Hicks
and daughter are spending a few days
In Richmond.
Mrs. Brother of Connersville, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Van Slyke.
Miss Margaret Binkley was home
recently.
Mr. Fred Carmony was at Indianap-
pills on business recently.
Miss Helen Stephenson is spending
a few days at Spiceland.
Mrs. Holt. of Spiceland was in town
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Stevens of Connersville spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Van Slyke and wife.
Miss Margaret Scott is spending
this week at Everton, the guest of
Miss IneZ Funk.
Misses Mary Lawson and Eva Scott
attended the commencement at New
Lisbon.
Mrs. Martha Brown of Centerville
Is visiting at Homecroft.
Mr.. George Fawcett and Miss Eva
Scott attended the Bentonville com.
mencement Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
MILTON. IND.

Milton. Ind, May 27.-Miss Sarah
Meehan is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Kate Smoker, at Greenville, O.
Carl Williams has measles.
Hazel Wagner, east of Milton, has
chicken poX.
Misses Mildred and Ida Warrent
have measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stanton and
Miss Stella Izor of Indianapolis are
visiting Milton relatives.
Mrs. Borders is improved from a
recent illness.
DR.. SlOniker of Letters Ford, visited
DR.. Chas. A. Rourk Tuesday.
Mrs. Burgess of Centerville was
Mrs. Joe Clevenger's guest Tuesday.
G. B. Rothermel attended the Red
Mems decoration at Cambridge City
Sunday.
Walter Bragg, grand master of Ma
son who laid the corner stone of the
new Masonic Temple at Indianapolis
Monday is a former Milton boy.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson and son Paul,
Miss Corinne Mundelle and Joe Nun.
dele were at Mrs. Matilda Boyd's
East Germantown. Mrs. Boyd had Just
returned from st. Nincents hospital
Indianapolis, where successful oper-
alton had been performed on her eyes,
Oliver Beeson was at Dayton, O.,
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Jewett of Hagerstown, were
in the city on Tuesday.
The Helen Hunt club met with Mrs.
William Medsker on Monday after
noon. The program Of the afternoon
was on child study. Miss Hannah
Overlook read an interesting paper on
"Christ's Ideal of ChildhOOd.' Mrs,
Manlove then gave a talk on Recent
Movements for the Betterment Of Child
Life" This was followed by summa.
ry of Child Study. The last meeting
of the year will be with Mrs. Clayton
Wagner, June eighth.
Harry Penny of Richmond. and Lee
Ault, of this city. attended the funeral
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. VIM DOney, who has been in
Detroit for several days, returned on
Monday, in a fine new touring car, a
purchase during his trip.
Mrs. Isadore Wilson attended the
While here, she was the guest of Mrs.
w. A. Roth.
Mrs. AIT Rae is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis, of
this city
Miss Edith DOney returned to Earl
ham college on Tuesday morning.
Arthur Reese was in Louisville Mon
day evening.
Charles Working and Thad Nc
Gown of Hagerstown, were in the city
Tuesday
Miss Agnes James. who has been
the guest of her cousin, Miss Blanche
Boyd, has returned to her home in An
derson.
Miss Lille Alexander will dispose of
her household goods this week, after
which she and Miss Helen will go to
Chicago for a prolonged visit
Miss Jean Lacey, who has been the
guest of Miss Catherine Galloway for
several days, returned to Cincinnati
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Babcock is very critically
i'll.
Mr.. Charlton Hayes accompanied Mr..
William Doney home from Detroit.
Miss Pauline Clawson entertained a
number of little friends at an indoor
picnic Monday afternoon. A picnic in
the woods had been planned, but owing
to the rain. had to be given up. How.
ever they had good time with games
Refreshments were served, the cake
having been baked by the little host
esS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
ARE NOW CHRISTIANS
Idol Worship in Japan Is Fast
Disappearing, Says Jap
Missionary.
U. B. CONFERENCE BEGINS.

Anderson, Ind, May 27.-The trains
have brought many delegates TO the
Worlds Missionary Conference which
opened at the United Brethren church
last night. About 200 delegates are
registered, representing every district
in this country and all the foreign
fields where stations are maintained.
The session tonight was presided
over by Bishop Matthew of Chicago,
and among the speakers was Prof. Ed
win Hursh of Freetown, West Africa,
who has spent two years and a half
in that mission.
Miss Minnie B. Spore spoke in be
half of missionary work in China. EX-
cellent work is being done among the
boys and girls through the schools es-
tablished in Canton four years ago,
and which have grown wonderfully.
Miss Elizabeth Reed gave a review
Of the report of the work of missions
in Porto Rico.
The native missionary from Japan
GakejirO IshigurO, was greeted with
applause Wnen ne arose 10 SPEAK OF
the progress of mission work in his ma
tive land. He is member of the
United Brethren Conference Of Japan
and a graduate of the Union Biblical
Seminary at Toxic. In broken Eng
lish he told of the wonderful develop
ment, education and Christianity had
wrought in his country. Fifty years
ago all Japanese WOrShiped idols and
today over half the population OF
Japan have discarded the worship OF
images, while Christian religion and
Christian education is gaining ground
RAPIDLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
HOPE TO ENTER THE
GOVERNMENT TESTS
Wright Brothers Are Highly
Satisfied With Recent
Tests.
$4,000 is AT STAKE
UNITED STATES OFFERS THIS
FOR MACHINE WHICH CAN
TRAVEL 40 MILES AN HOUR
WITH TWO PASSENGERS.

Dayton. Ohio, May 2z,-Orville
Wright, who has returned from Man
tea. n. c.. where he conducted expert
ments with the new Wright flyer, stat
ed that the tests were entirely s2tisfac
tory; that he and his brother Wilbur
accomplished all they expected, and
that they fully hoped TO be in readi-
ness for the government test which
will probably be held at FIT. Meyer in
the not distant future.
The inventors are certain their craft
will meet every requirement of the
5000 bid made by the government
for an aeroplane heavier than air.
Eve are. to furnish a flying machine
which will carry two.persons," he said,
and. attain speed of 40 miles an
hour. We already have the machine
to fill that bill. The test is to be
made in one'hour, and in a dead calm
our machine will go the distance in the
time. In wind Of five miles an hour
the velocity of the wind must be added
to the speed of the machine: and 60
ing against the wind it must be sub
tracted
I'VE did not make any attempt to go
a long distance or fly to a great al
titude at Manteo; we know exactly
what the machine will do in that re-
spect We are making several new
machines, and they are practically du-
plicates of those we used at Kill Devil
Hill (ManteO) and at Huffmans prai-
rie near Dayton. A couple of years ago
when we made a number of circuits
of large field at the rate Of about 40
or 80 miles an hour"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
STRAUGHN, IND.

Straughn, Ind, May 27.-Mrs. Ora
Tweedy of Greenfield came Monday
for a short visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel TapscOtt of
Greenfield visited with home folks.
Barton and Verla Gauker and Frank
Palm were in indianapolis recently.
Mrs. Ella Hageman and children are
visiting her parents in New Madison,
Ohio
Will Cook is sick
Miss Goldie Moore, one Of the
Straughn teachers, who is attending
college at Marion, Ind, came home to
attend the commencement at New
Lisbon. She later returned to her
school.
Nathan Gauker, wife and daughter,
Bessie, and grandchildren, were visit
ors of Lindley Hussy, south Of Cam
bridge City, recently.
Miss Ethel jackson who is in col
lege at Marion, Ind, will come home
the latter part of the week to spend
Sunday.
John Jackson of Lafayette, Ind, has
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past few days.
c. H. King, formerly of Dublin, OPP
ened up his store here Wednesday
morning with new stock of goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind. May 27.-Mrs. Liz
zie Hart has returned to her home in
Alliance. Ohio, after a weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Tom Gunckle.
Albert Kenzle is slowly improving.
Mrs John Scheele and son of Marion
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Veal.
Miss Marie and John Foster of An
derson. are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman.
Mrs. Harry Pagan is visiting rela-
tives at East Germantown.
Wash. Stigleman of Olive Hill. was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Lamb has returned to
ner home here to spend her vacation
after teaching a nine-mOnths' term of
school in the grammar grade at Cam
bridge City.
John Niewanher of Richmond,
spent Tuesday here on business.
Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson returned
to New Castle Monday, after spending
Sunday with her parents here.
Mrs Blanche Copeland of Cambridge
City. is visiting William Boyd and
family.
Tom Gunckle has returned home aft
err spending a few days with relatives
in Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and
son. spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Gunder has returned to her
home in indianapolis. after a visit
with Mrs. John Martindale
The Wayne County Lumber cOmpa-
ny delivered load Of building mate
rial in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. John Martindale and daughter
Ethel were shopping in Richmond
Tuesday.
Mrs Charles Boyd and sons. Leo
and Samuel of Hagerstown have re-
turned home after visit with rela.
tiyes here.
Dr. Crump is improving his resi-
dence on Pearl street by the addition
of a front veranda.
Merritt Lamb spent Tuesday in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
so DECEPTIVE.
Many Richmond People Fall to Real
ize the Seriousness.

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out of ten it comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure ii.
Cure every kidney i'll from back
ache TO diabetes.
Here's a Richmond case to prove il.
Patrick Mitchell, Of 412 North Fifth
street, Richmond. Ind. says: My wife
thinks Doan's Kidney Pills is a great
remedy for backache and other pains
that come from the kidneys. She was
weak and miserable for a long time
with kidney trouble and suffered a
great deal Of pain in the back and in
other parts of the body. She tried
many remedies but did not find much
benefit until she began using DOan' S
Kidney pills. They helped her from
the very beginning Of their use and she
was soon cured. We both think a
great deal of Doans Kidney Pills"
For safe by all dealers. Price so
cents. Fcster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-27
ECONOMY. IND.

Economy, Ind May 27.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Scantland and daughter, Edith en-
tertained Mrs. Ann Scantland of Will
liamsburg, the Misses Ada and Ora
Wright of Earlham, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hunnicutt and children, Mar
garet and Howard.
Miss Mabel Hunnicutt entertained
Miss Myrtle Haxton.
Mrs. Mary Peterson has received a
post card from Mrs. Will StoltS show
ing the picture Of the station at Men
tor, Ohio, where her husband is oper-
ator. Mentor is twenty miles out
from Cleveland on the Nickel Plate
r. r. They are pleased with their
new situation
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook enter
tanned Oliver Knode and Mrs. India
Ballenger, Mr.. Bullerdick and Miss
Lizzie Cook, of Richmond.
Cyrus Hodgin was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Whittier Beard.
Gladys Brown and Miss Nellie Ov-
erman of Richmond were guests of
Miss Bessie FRASER. Monday.
Mrs. Jennie FRASER arrived from
Fountain City, Monday. Master Harry
Lacey came with her for weeks Wis
it.
Miss NJ. E. Love Lindsey returned to
resume study at EarIham. Monday.
Al FRASER made a business trip to
Richmond, Monday.
Mark Albertson is making arrange
ments TO attend Purdue this fall
Mrs. Byram Peirce was in Rich
mOnd, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Study of near
! Williamsburg were here trading.
Monday.
Ather Way of Webster, was here
Monday, the guest of relatives.
! Rev. Hannah Stanley was in Rich
| mond, Monday