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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Phillips
Libby
Morris

Celebrity is born every day Who Is he?
What Is his storyf How does he live. work.
Plays What about his family his friends. his
fancies3 Read HUMAN LIFE. its exclusive
field IS interesting articles about people.
HUMAN LIFE marshals the worlds celeb
rites of the day together and gives them to
you in picture and story as under field glass.
HUMAN LIFE Is absolutely original.
There Is no other magazine dealing with
people exclusively. 1t is filed from cover to
cover with stories and pictures of people and
win keep tho entire family posted as to the
actions and doinzs of all the prominent
people of the entire world.
II has the greatest writer in this country
of vigorous. virile, pungent. forceful. piQuant
English. az its editor -in-chief. Alfred Henry
Lewis. the caustic contributor TO the Saturday
Evening Post. Cosmopolitan. Success and
author Of The President" THE Boss"
woifville." Andrew Jackson" and other
books of story and adventure. every one
fingers are upon the public pulse he knows
what the public wants. and he gives them
rurning-over measure: his knowledge OF
men and things is as wide as the wide. wide
fresh. original matter from the best authors
and best artists, and filed to OVERLOOKING
with human interest
You viii find the great and the almost
described in HUMAN LIFE. with a knowi-
edge of their little huuanities that Is
HUMAN LIFE has peculiar style and
intimate relation with the subject written
about. It may be said here. on these pages.
you almost meet the people. You get them
at close range. off the stage" as It were
larities. and you hear them tel good anec-
dotes; you laugh with them. you find
out about their homes and hobbies and
children and better halves"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
.ANT|-SALOON LEAGUE
ATTORNEY TO COME
Makes Speech at Temperance
Meeting Sunday.

The Rev. Conrad Huber made an an
nouncement that the local temper
ance workers have secured Mr. Min
ton, attorney of the anti-saloon league
to come to Richmond next Tuesday
afternoon as the principal speaker at
a temperance meeting at the East
Main street Friends church. The
other speakers from Indianapolis will
be Rev. S. E. Schumacher, superin
tendent Of the anti-saloon league, and
Rev. Barney who is well known as a
temperance worker. A special pro
gram viii be arranged for and il Is
expected to have a rousing meeting
The meeting is under the auspices OF
the Wayne County Sunday school as
sociation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
RABBITS SLAUGHTERED
BY |NTERUR5AN CARS
Blinded by Headlights, They
Stay on Tracks.

Motormen on the interurban cars
running into this city are combining
sport with duty at this season of the
year. Just now more than ever the
rabbits that are pursued from the
fields and woods by hunters and dogs,
seek the vicinity of the highways. At
night they disport back and forth
across the tracks and frequently are
between the rails when a car approach
es. The light from the headlight
blinds the cottontails and they fall
easy victims to the cow-catcher Some
of the motormen claim the creatures
sit on their launches and fold their
paws across their eyes to keep the
light out, while awaiting their doom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
RELIGIOUS ECROBATs..
Dangerous Aerial Slide Annually Per
formed In India.

Dangerous Aerial Slide Annually Fer.
formed In India.
India offers many curious things in
the way Of religion, and the strangest
of them all is the aerial slide, which is
performed annually at Kulu, in the
Himalayas. At point where there is
q cliff overhanging a precipitous gorge
several hundred feet In width and a
hundred feet in depth rope is made
fast to the rock The other end Of this
is carried across the gorge and there
secured to a stake. The total length
Of the rope between the two points is
when drawn taut $500 feet, and the
end attached to the cliff is several hun.
dred feet higher. than that fastened on
the opposite side Of the ravine. Thus
q slide Ii contrived, and 1t is a danger
GUS one to all appearance.
1t Is down this incline that the per.
former has his path. For the lofty
journey sort of saddle is provided
made of wood, with holes in 1t, through
which the rope passes. But before q
start is made the whole length Of the
EOPC 10 wei W pISScAl lAc SAuule AIOu
catching fire from the friction. The
performer sits astride this seat, and to
his legs are fastened bags of sand
which serve two purposes-they enable
him to maintain an upright position
during his Hghtning-like descent, and
they increase the momentum. The
lower end Of the rope Is carefully
wound with bits Of carpet to check the
speed before the stake is reached
Without this precaution the performer
would be dashed to pieces.
The terrific velocity of the descent
for the first few hundred yards Is
shown by the stream Of smoke that
trails from the wake Of the saddle, de-
spite the fact that the rope has been
wet. Afterward the incline diminishes
somewhat. and the pace becomes CORE.
spondingly slower. By the time the
goal Is reached the jheri, as the per.
former Is called, is able to come to q
standstill without disaster.
This slide In the air is supposed to
reveal the will Of the gods as to the
crops Of the approaching season. II
the perilous trip is accomplished in
safety plentiful harvest is assured
Naturally, therefore, every care is tax.
en- to minimize the dangers Of the per.
formance. The ceremony Is Of ancient
origin. and those who engage in it as
5heri form small caste apart.-New
York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
ELDORADO, OHIO.

Eldorado, O., Nov. 25.-Frank
Brown and P. l.. Kimmel are business
visitors in Richmond today.
DR.. DAWSON Of Dayton, who is a
very large holder Of farm land in this
vicinity, is here looking after late i'm.
provements.
Leverett Campbell left for New
Castle, Ind. this morning. He recent.
ly secured a position with the Max
well Briscoe Motor Co.
An Anti-Saloon League was organ
lied last evening to take care of the
temperance interests at West Man.
chester and the East Precinct in the
campaign now on.
Mrs. Olive Billman, Of New Paris,
was Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Billman.
Mrs. William Erwin and Mrs. c. E.
Shewman have left for an extended
visit among friends in Tennessee.
Henry Oberstein is the guest of his
family in Cincinnati.
The X. of P. lodge members with
their families, will enjoy a rabbit sup.
per at their hall this evening.
Mrs. Alice DOMAIN, of Cincinnati.
who was the guest of her father, 10.
seph Sterling, has returned to her
home.
Rev. John Spitlers entertained Sun
day, Mr.. Ira Wellbaum and family of
Brookville.
Albert Tapis, of Dayton, was a Sun,
day guest of Miss Gertie Barnhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kincaid, of
Dayton have been entertained for a
few days by Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Iken-
berry.
The many friends of Mrs. Maud
TRACER will be shocked to learn of
her sudden death which occurred at
her home in Kansas last Saturday
night. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at IL a. m. in the U. B.
church. Interment at Ithaca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CambridgeCity, Ind. Nov. 25.-Miss
Gaynelle Hageman will spend Thanks
giving with her grandparents and 9th
err friends at New Madison, Ohio.
VIM. Bradbury of Richmond was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Mum
dell of this city on Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Dimmick of West Main
street, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Demaree of Indianapo-
lis.
Mrs. c. w. Wagner was hostess for
a meeting of the Helen Hunt club
Monday afternoon.
mond, is spending few days with
friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Allen attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emily Plummer at
Hagerstown this afternoon.
Charles Drischel will attend a six
o'clock dinner at Rushville, this even.
ing. Miss Mary Metz of New Castle,
will spend Thanksgiving with friends
here.
Miss Bertha Cheering spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Emily Foist of
Hagerstown.
Friends here have received informa-
ton of the death of Mrs. Shewman,
wife Of Allen Shewman Of Columbus.
Ind. Mr.. Shewman was a Cambridge
City boy and both he and his wife
were we'll known here.
Roy Copeland is reported on the sick
list.
The second number of the lecture
course was given Monday night by
the Gertrude Goodwin Miller Concert
Co." and was pleasing in all its parts.
Miss Lillian Wright of Indianapolis
will be the Thanksgiving guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Thaddeus Frazer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
The Bad SPOT,

An Irishman one day was told to put
up a signboard on which were the
words. ITO Motorists-This Hill Is
Dangerous"
Away went Mike with the signboard
and placed it at the bottom Of a very
steep hill. A few days later his en-
ployer went to see how the board was
put up and, finding it at the bottom Of
the hill, sought and found Mike.
you blooming fool!' he cried. "Why
didn't you put that sign in the right
place"
'Shure and amt it." asked Mike.
"Don't all the accidents happen at the
bottom ?'-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Women Who Suffer

'Dr Miles Anti-Pa Pills are the
best pain remedy on earth. Mother
and / have used them for the past
seven years."
MISS ORLEANA SCHENKE,
Enid, Okla.
Pain is simply nerve disturbance.
arrangements in any part of the
body irritate the nerves conferred
there.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
stop pain and misery because they
allay this irritation Women find
great relief from periodical suffer
ing by taking DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on first indication OF pain or
distress.
The first package will BENEFIT; not,
your drnaoIst will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

A. H. Kirkland, superintendent of
the gypsy moth campaign in Massa-
chusetts, has determined by observa-
ton that the young of the gypsy moth
are not able to feed on the pine for
the first three weeks after Matching
1t follows, therefore, that plantations
of white pine may be made without
fear of the depredations OF these in
sects provided all underground and
contiguous deciduous trees. ETC., are
cut away, as any caterpiIlars Matched
within territory thus protected would
starve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Crazy to Expect Il.

Harduppe-Say, old fellow, lend me a
hundred. will you? Riggs-A hundred
what? Harduppe-A hundred dollars.
l. Riggs-Oh. stop your joking.
Harduppe (earnestly)-Joking? was
never more serious in my life. I'm
broke. Riggs-My dear man. you're
not broke; you're cracked Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

brooded in breeders was 1913 per cent
in four weeks and Of incubator Matched
chicks 33.5 per cent.
The mortality in hen Matched chicks
brooded under hens was % per cent
and Of incubator chicks 49.2 per cent.
In other tests the mortality was 46.s
per cent for incubator chicks brooded
by hens and 5S.4 brooded in breeders.
Hen Matched chicks made create,
gain In weight than incubator chicks
whether brooded by hens or breeders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Keep SOWING.

Sow something whenever the ground
is cleared. Nature abhors bare
grounds. Crimson clover is excellent
for sowing among all garden crops at
the last cultivation. This will live
through the winter and may be turned
under in spring, thus adding humus
and nitrogen to the soil. Rye may be
sown for cover crop, used for spring
feed or be turned under as green ma
nure. Rape or turnips may be sown
for fall growth and are beneficial to
the soil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
i arm ana
Garden
HENS VERSUS INCUBATORS.

BY JAMES DRYDEN.

Artificial incubation in recent years
has assumed large proportions. Large
numbers of lncubators and orooders
are purchased in every community. en-
failing in the aggregate a large invest
ment of capital. 1t is admitted that
there are great losses in the artificial
incubation of eggs and breeding of
chicks, and many explanations are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

The presidential flag has blue
ground with the arms of the United
States in the center. 1t was designed
and first used by President Arthur in
1883, and is now hoisted at the main
whenever the President is on board
|of any Government vessel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Not pesioned For Lovers.

Hell am sure Cupid had nothing to
do with the alphabet She - What
gives you that impression? He-If he
had been doing 1t he would have placed
q and I much nearer each ether.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25

The Chicago Historical Society will
soon publish the diary of President
Polk, the manuscript of which was re-
csntly acquired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-25
Seven | Human ! .ife Stars


Among the well known writer's of the day
who contribute to HUMAN LIFE are
Charles Edward Russell. Vance Thompson.
Upton Sinclair. David Graham Phillips.
Ebert Hubbard. Brand Whitlock. David
Beiasco, Clara Morris. Ada Patterson. Laura
Jean Libby. Eanon Tobey and many others.
HCMAN LIFE 10 unique in that its prfn-
cipai aim ID TO TED truthful: fascinating. live.
up-to-date human tales about real human
people-rich people-poor peopie-zood peo-
pie-bad people-people who have accom-
plished thinGs-peopie who are trying to
accomplish things-peopie you want to know
about-people that everybody wants to
know about
HUMAN LIFE gives you that intimate
knowledge of what such people have done
are doing-vhat they say-how and where
they live and lots OF frst-hznd information
that you cannot find elsewhere.
HUMAN LIFE 10 large illustrated Mag.
azine with colored covers-weu worth .
dollar year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
PAcKWooD.

Packwood.-J. D. Snider of Fairfield
has been here for the last few days.
Mrs. r. B. Kenyon, who was here
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Mills. is now on the sick list
Mis- Mabel McCreery left last night
for Brighton.
William supernois of Hammond,
indiana, Is here visiting his sons.
Mrs. McBeth is reported to be not as
we'll as she was yesterday.
The third number OF the lecture
course will be given at the Methodist
Episcopal church the evening Of jan
uary 16 by N. M. Brigham
A. 7. Downey intends to move to
Garden Grove.
The Packwood boys who We're ,exA
hibitors of corn at the recent contest
at Ames, came out big winners.
In this districe (the ninth). in class
A. best ten ears of corn, any variety.
First. w. A. Hook, 81
Sweepstakes. w A. Hook, first. Sue
cess Manure Spreader.
Best ear of corn, any variety, first,
w. A. Hook, So
Glass G, club exhibit, best fifty ears
of corn, any variety, first Packwood
Corn club, S.
Sweepstakes: Packwood Corn club,
Wallace's Farmer trophy 5000.
Glass e. Amateurs@Fourth, Ray
Gatewood, ST.
Glass I, Whiting trophy. special
grand champion 10 ears OF the show
Second, w. A. Hook
The members of the Packwood Corn
club are well pleased with their sue
cess. The Wallace's Farmer trophy is
the prize most coveted by corn exhib-
itors in the state. and the club have
good reason to be proud OF having won
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
HEDRlCK MASONs HAVE
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS

Hedrick.-At the regular meetino Of
Garfield Lodge, No. 1876, A. F.. and A.
M, held last evening the following Of
f1cers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Worshipful naster-H w. Young.
Senior warden-H. c. Lynn.
Junior warden---Jacob Lindsay,
Treasurer-Wade Kirkpatrick.
Secretary--D. q. Beck
Senior deacon-W O. Cuddy.
Junior deacon--R. M. Lindsay.
Junior Steawrd-- Barney Markle.
Junior steward--O. M. Cuddy.
Tyler. c.. Rickett
Personal and Otherwies.
John Fitschen was passenger to
Ottumwa yesterday.
Mr. .Boughton appeared in the Audi
torium Wednesday evening as the
third number of the entertainment
course.
The Week Of PRAYER is being observ-
ed, by the local religious organizations
with union services.
p. Korfhage OF New Holland, H.,
Is visiting relatives in th; vicinity.
l.. D. May has been co, lined to his
room this week on account of an in
jured ankle. which he received on a
defective sidewalk Sunday.
q. B. Curtis Of Pekin was in town
yesterday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. J, G. Watts and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C.. Kennel Of Butler were
in town yesterday.
II. f. Perry of Butler was in town
yesterday on business.
w. C. McWillans attended the
Jacksonian banquet held in Ottum wa
Wednesday evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
BENToNsPoRT.

Bentonsport. Vacation days are
over and home coming people have
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah B. Fulton have
returned home after few days visit
at the parental Fulton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Downing
and two children have gone to their
home in Rock Island, ILL.,, after Wis
1t of few weeks with Mr.. Downing's
parents.
George Moon, who recently visited
friends here, has gone to Centerville
Misses Louise and Goldie Corns OF
Pennington spent the day with their
aunt, Mrs. F. P. Musser, last Thurs
day.
Miss Iva Downing has returned to
Mystic. to resume her school work.
Quite number spent last Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Sew
ard They we're entertained by choice
music nv Alex loops and Wallace
Bradford.
Max Ruble is spending a few days
with relatives in and near Selma.
Ray Corns Of Pennington visited
Friday and Saturday with his cousin.
Virgil Musser.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
SEYMOUR.

Seymour-Judge H. K. Evans and
wife of corydon visited at the ]. H.
Morrison home the first of the week
Rev. S. r. Wilcox Of Des Moines
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday
Cullison Tenant of Trenton visited
last week with relatives in this city.
Mrs Emily Atherton of Spokane,
Washington. has been visiting her
brother, R. r. Rinker and family.
Miss Jennie sMcElwain departed Fri
day for Pleasanton. Kansas where she
will spend the winter with an aunt.
Mrs. Tony Bucklin returned to
Waterloo Friday night after a two
weeks visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Morrison.
Mrs. Frank Williams went to I'm
ionville Sunday for a few days visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fife
School opened again Monday morn
ing, after two weeks vacation.
Born, to Thomas Bryant and wife,
Saturday, January A. daughter
G. w. Smith has purchased from the
i. o. O. F. a piece Of ground 25x10O feet
off the north end of the property for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
kEokUk COUNTY SUPERVISORS
IN SESSION THIS WEEK

Sigourney.-Keokuk county's board
of supervisors is in session this week
The new board is composed Of H. l.
Snakenberg. chairman, Matthias Bic
Wen and James Dunn. The latter sue
coeded H. M. Mcfarland All of the
board are democrats:
Attorney and Mrs Roy c. Brown OF
North Yakima, Washington, are visit
ing at the C. M. Brown home. Attor-
ney Brown is Sigourney boy and
went to the western state about two
years ago. He says that he is well
pleased with the western country.
George T. Namur, who has been in a
hospital at Cedar Rapids for the last
six weeks because of typhoid fever
arrive dhome this week and is again
able to be at his place of business.
Captain and Mrs. ]. H. Shawhan OF
Fayette. Idaho. are in the city visit
ing with the latter's sister, Mrs. Anna
Cooke.
Cashier A. w. Kadel of Keswick was
In Sigourney today looking after bust
ness matters and also making short
visit at the parental Kadel home.
e. c.. Gilbert Of Keota was in Sig
Quincy Wednesday on business con-
nected with the settlement of the L. s
Gilbert estate.
r. F. Ashbaugh returned today from
q pleasant visit with relatives In
Mansfield Ohio.
Mrs. H. l.. Jackson and daughters
returned to Shenandoah today, after
having spent two weeks in the city
visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Henry Duensing and daughter
Mrs. HI. F, Goeldner, departed for
Boynton Oklahoma, Monday night, 70,
isit with Henry Duenstng. Jr
Mrs S. S. Breckenridge and chill
dren Of Tekamah. Neb, are in this
city this week for an extended visit
at the w. T. Ftter home Mrs. Breck-
enridge is a sister. Of Mrs. Etter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
lRoF. BELL CAPT. INNS
CHARLTON C oMPANYH

pany H. Fifty fifth regiment, iowa
national guard, held on Monday even-
ing. Prof. VIM. Bell was unanimously
elected captain to succeed Captain A,
K.5gAten, who failed to pass the re-
CURED physical examination. Prof
Bell has had much experience in
national guard work as he was captain
for several years of the company at
Creston, where he resided until he
moved to Charlton last fall. He Is
we'll qualified for the position and II
was a wise move on the part of the
company to elect him to that office.
Eiche1berger at Chraiton.
District court is again in session,
Judge Eichelberger presiding. There
are several important cases on the
docket, mosot Of them connected with
the recent First National bank failure
and the session will probably be long
one.
Personal and Otherwise.
Rev. Hugh T. Moore Of venith
Oklahoma, has accepted call from
the First Baptist church at this place.
and will enter upon his duties at once
He and his family will be given a
cordial welscome to Charlton.
Mrs. Margaret Powell returned
yesterday from a five months visit
with relatives in Nebraska and Kan
sas. She was called to Avery last
evening by the serious illness Of her
little grandchild.
Lee Veirs departed yesterday on a
business trip to Summerfield, Texas.
Miss Nellie Sellers of Indianola, who
had been spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sell
lers, returned home last evening.
Miss Bessie Hoxsey of Ottumwa, re-
turned home last evening after a
weeks visit with Miss Lola Bell.
Mrs. j. R. Bonnet of Whitebreast
township. went to Des Moines last
evening to spend a few days with
relatives and friends.
w. f. Lewis is quite i'll, suffer-
ing with diabetes. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery,
Arthur Ketcham and Miss Ada De-
Long returned yesterday from visit
in New Virginia with her brothers.
Mrs. A. Clowser of Clarinda, return
ed home yesterday after a two weeks
visit with her niece. Mrs j. F. Sulli-
van and other relatives.
Miss Lou Garrett Of Maryville. Mo-,
returned home Yesterday after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Foster.
Mrs. A. ]. Sterrett of Abba, visited
in Charlton a few days this week witt,
her daughter. Miss Minnie Sterrett.
COUNTY Superintendent Mrs. L. NJ r.
Cow left last evening on few davs'
business trip to Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-01-11
MRS. ARTlE PETIT
DIES AT AVERY HOME

Avefy.--Mrs. Artie Petit died
in Avery Monday evening. She was
the mother of ten children, eight OF
whom are left to mourn the loss of "a
good Christian mother. The children
are Rev, B. w. Petit of Abba. Rev. T.
J. Petit of larson. Rev. C. q. Petit
of Iconium, George Petit of Des
Moines, owen Petit Of Abba, and John
Petit of Avery. who made his home
with his mother. The daughters are
Daisy Petit Of Avery and Mrs. Faley
Hynes of Davenport. All the children
were present at the funeral, which was
conducted at the Methodist Episcopal
church by Elder Smith of Hedriek on
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs Jennie Clapp was an Alba
caller Monday.
Mrs. ]. w. Richter and little son,