davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
WARSH|PS INSIDE
THE HARBOR HAVE
FINISHED COAL|NC
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

Shortly after one o'clock yesterday I
afternoon, all of the cruisers in the har.
Dor, with the exception of the West
Virginia, finished coaling, the West Vir-
ginia completing the work at five
o'clock last evening 1t was long,
hot, weary day for the sailors, and
great sigh of relief went up from the
entire division when the work was pau.
There were few visitors on board the
vessels on account of the coaling during
the day; indeed, it was a day of much
work and little pleasure for Uncle Sans
officers as well as the sailors.
Early in the morning something of
sensation was bruited around among
the men, when the word was passed
that sick coal passer had escaped
from the sick bay, leaped overheard
from the forecastle deck of the Colo.
RADIO, and had been drowned. The story
became exaggerated little by the time
it reached the cruisers inside the har-
Dor, and there were rumors to the eff
feet that the sharks had grewsome
fight for the body of the man when it
struck the water. This was untrue,
however, as j. NJ. Heiden, the coal
passer in question, is now in the sick
bay of the Colorado once more, and is
on the fair road to recovery. He owes
his life to the prompt work of Passed
| Assistant Surgeon Hayward of the
Colorado, who brought the man to con.
seriousness when others thought that
life had departed.
Heiden became sick shortly after the
| fleet left San Francisco, and was taken
to the sick bay. Here he was confined
until yesterday morning early, when
he managed to get out on deck and
leap overheard. Afterward his body
was noticed floating, face downward,
in the water near the ship, and boat
crew picked up the apparently lifeless
| form.
To all outward indications, Heiden
was dead. But Surgeon Hayward,
making quick examination of the man,
thought he detected the faintest move
ment of the heart. He straightway be-
gan the use of the most strenuous re.
suscitating remedies, and for nearly
half an hour it was grim battle be-
tween Surgeon Hayward and death.
Twenty minutes after Heiden was laid
on the upper deck came a flutter of his
eyelids, and it was only matter of a
few minutes until he was returned to
the sick bay.
Admiral Barry Calls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
Five Days OF Maui Coast.

Five Days On Maui Coast.
IT was finally decided yesterday that
the armored cruiser squadron will
leave here for maneuvers Off the south
coast of Maui on the Goth. Five days
will be spent in the sea.way, the
cruisers undergoing tests and expert
ments, Stimulating warfare, and so
forth. and the return here will be made
on the 25th. AS announced yester-
day, Admiral s Sebree g command will
remain here until the 9Th of October,
when the start will be made for the
various ports in the Orient.
More coalinS Monday.
Monday morning tSs Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and Colorado will leave
anchorage outside the harbor and
take the places of three of the cruis-
ers which finished coaling yesterday.
The above mentioned ships will then
take on coal. The two hagships Of
the squadron will remain inside the
harbor.
= Men Are Laid to Rest.
Funeral services were held ,ester-
day morning over the bodies of Chas.
p. McDermott and Leo Michael Lipt-
the explosion of boiler tube aboard
the cruiser Colorado the other day,
and they were buried in Nuuanu ceme-
terry. The caskets containing the
bodies were brought to shore from
the Colorado about 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, and the funeral process
sion formed at the wharf. The inter-
ment was in the United States Navy
lot in the Nuuanu cemetery After
the service was read by Chaplain
Pearce of the Maryland three volleys
were fired over the graves and Taps
was sounded by bugler.
Liberty Parties Enjoying Sights.
AS soon as the men had an oppor-
tunity to wash the coal dust from
their faces yesterday afternoon, liberty
| parties were organized and the men
were given chance to renew acquain-
tanceships in, or become acquainted
with, Honolulu. Two hundred men
from each cruiser was the first num-
Der sent ashore, and these have lib
erty until daybreak this morning. Par
ties will be sent ashore every day from
now on until the squadron leaves for
maneuvers off Maui.
Officers Are Pleased.
There isn't an officer on the armor-
ed cruiser squadron who is not glad that
the stay of the vessels in this port
is to be of such length. Most of them
have been here before, and they have
always been accorded such a royal
welcome that they were nightly
pleased when it was announced that
they were to remain in Honolulu for
J the greater part Of q month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
Admiral Barry Calls.

During the morning Admiral Barry
of the second division paid an official
call on Captain Rees, U. s. NJ, COM
mandant of the local Naval Station,
and on returning to his flagship was
given a salute of thirteen guns from
the Naval Station. No other official
calls were made during the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
(ThG Graftin$ Of Hank Hawks


foldin' himself into the toaooau. but Mr.
Crockes. he says. Yen nssln't Smile IT that
fella'. Hank That's Amos Atwater. cham
pesn inter college gate hurdlss.' says he
Gee rays !. but look q them lsea
Amt they gawky. though. wouldn't have
legs like them fer all the chameesns In shs
State. Don't look like he was troubled with
brains. neither. says
Don't need en- he says. with them
legs alone he could get through any cslSegs
In the country
when they was AL aboard and set COM
Portable Mr.. Croker tells me to let her 70
and what she can do. 90 shovss her
into high speed. and Jumps IN the clutch
from q standstill. We was teaFin along q
new state macadam only touchin the high
places onot in . while Ter luck. when. hsago.
we slowed round a. curve right onto . rail-
road crossin'. We hadn't no morsn got our
front rollers over tho FIRST rail-. when An. sx-
press struck us. and knocked the whole she.
bang galley went. learnt Afterwards that
Mr.. sAtwater was torn vp somethin' awful.
but the other folks wesn't hardly touched
4 didn't know nothin' till woke up In
horsepital weakern eat. ana lynn on ny
back. wonderin' whore was. After . spell!
Doe comes along. and looks At me curious
like. ana says:
All. my good man. and how are your
legs says he.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

OtoS - tan 8iSHts 8aWvUd1
fer saora. Finally Doc came round to see
VI was he matter.
You don't leok - IL you were neshin
up sny.' says he.
No. Doc says. but them legs 10 get.
tin awful husky Ms AL kin do to keen
the covers on EN- when they get thrss..in'
round
He takes . look At EN-. and sure enough
there they was all healthy. and pink. Al
Just Quiverin' with life Il was 1ust a. II
he haA hooked an sight-horss engine onta
. ene-horss boiler: they was .akin' all M
stsam- stafd thin an eat like the devil
while they growsd stronger every day Doc
henmo1 round bit. cockin' ais head frst
on one side. ana then he other iik.. a
hen with . brood OF ducks. He thought
them legs wss stick. but he was plumb
pusslsA Aftsr . while he points to one OF
EN-. and says. Move this one with that
the other gives him . kick that nsari,
ksoeks his head of.
STEADY. Hank says hs. crank her up.
and try again.,.
did. but she kicked back Just tho same
Doc. says !. you've got my wire:
crossed
"Asnk.' he says. you'll nave to learn to
run EN- that way It's too late to change
EN- now"
Hank threw away the stub Of his cigar
and looked expectantIy toward my YES,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
new PARIS, o.

New Paris. O. Aug. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Mckee spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Daugherty.
Mr.. Willie Barber worked at Gov.
ington Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mauck of Dayton
and Mrs. Bell and son Emmitt Of Zion
City are visiting relatives here.
Miss Eva Mckee was the guest OF
Miss Roxie Mckee Sunday. r.
Miss Catherine Davis is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Noggle moved Monday into the
school house.
Mrs. Hunt of Richmond spent Sun.
day with her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Reinheimer.
Mrs Lester Halderman of Camden
is visiting her sister Mrs. Joseph Mil.
Ter.
The infant son of James Jackson
who has been sick for some time IL
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mitchell and
daughter Edna. Mrs. Taylor and
daughter. Glenna attended the Lee re.
union at the GreenvtIle fair grounds
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of New Madi-
son spent Sunday with their son Harry
Collins and family
Mrs Grace Kessler returned Satur.
day from weeks stay at Devil Lake.
Mrs Elwood Coblentz left Saturday
to join her husband at Manitou Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Fremont ReinheimeI
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reinheimel
attended a funeral at Fountain Cit,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wrenn spent Sun
day at Mr. and A. T. BARRIERS.
Mr. Raney was at Chicago last week
Mrs. Clarence Wenger and daughter
are visiting her mother Mrs Agnes
Wiley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

II told him they was all right. but acheA
awful round the hip joint. He laughed Ae
to split At that. but when he seen me get.
tin sore he Gains down ana says solemn
like:
My man, your legs was severed from
the body in an automobile accident nearly
. week ago.
Holy smoke. but didn't Jump. I
snatched or them bedclo'ss In nash. end
the foot OF tho bed for my legs. They was
legs there alright. I seen EN- and wiggled
their toes. but. they warn't my legs! They
was twice as big ~ mine. and, BY jingo
the big toes was on the outside. looked
to see II had EN- crossed. but hadn't. I
laid back nabergasted.
LAY on. NacDoc.' says. quotin' . pome
I read onct- Tell mo the worst
well. sir. 1t seems that anothsr party
was comm up behind us when We got
struck. and they grabs the highsteraols
he lights onto me and plugs up the places
/ was bleedin' at most ana them what does
he ma. but Mr.. Atwatefs legs lynn near
totally unhuPt. but with tho body missin'.
This 10 chanel he has been waitin' fer fer
years 30 he chucks me ana the legs In 70
the auto an beats It Ter the horsapltsl.
where them legs vas actchooly grated
onto me. and Doc was 90 plumb fustsrsd
with his hrst graftin' Job that he get ths
legs on the wrong sides.
But says he. the main pipes 10 con-
nected up alright, even II the wirin' 10 q bit
wrong
II laid there fer another week recoopep.
atm as Doc said. ] eat food like IN air.
cooled motor does oil. They couldn't give
me enough. ! was hungry all the time.
downed dve square meals day and begged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

Williamsburg. Iud., Aug. 17.-Mrs
Florence Mauzy of Nashville. has gone
home after spending few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Da
Wis.
Mr.. Howard Davis has returned
home after spending few days in In.
dianapolis.
Mr.. Mark Duke and family took din.
ner with Mr.. Ray Stephens and family
Sunday.
Rev. Speckein filled his regular ap.
pointment at the NJ. E. church SUNDAY
Mrs Harry Shepherd and little daugh.
ter Frances of Richmond. spent Sun.
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cuykendall.
Mrs Frank Oler and daughter wen,
to Richmond shopping Saturday.
Trustee William Brown went t.
Richmond Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coggshal Of
Fountain City we're. visiting here or
Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kennedy went to Rich.
mond Sunday to visit her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. eBn Duke.
Mr.. Lester Meadows went to Win
chester Monday to accept q position a
barber.
Mr.. Carl Coggshall spent the day in
Richmond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

more'n three months ago. Talk about dos
graftin'! Ges-rus-alem. 'taint can .
grease to the graft got"
Eyes" I said. q little disappointed at what
I feared was q propensity In him for worn
cut Jokes. Il suppose you fellows do come
In for q good deal Of that"
"Oh. 'taint that kind o graftin' mean.
he said. ITS right down pure leg graftin'.
why. I got q tale O woe that 'ud make
them papers look like nat tires"
Lets hear It," said eagerly.
He puned for a moment In silence. cast
Ing searching chances In my direction from
time to time. I noticed peculiar twitchinE
in his legs. which seemed to bother him q
little. for several times he placed q re-
straining hand on his auivering knees For
some time he demurred.
"Prob'bly wouldn't interest you none." he
said. And besides it's q purity pers'nai
matter"
I threw back my coat SO that he could
the fat cigars waiting for him in nv
vest pocket. ..--....s
"sure 1t would" said. I'D love to hear
It, Go ahead"
well. stranger" he began. gazing
thoushtfully at the freproof ceiling. you
look like . likely young fello'; so I guess
will. My names Hank Hawks. and been
shown cars ever since they was cars to
shove. was RIG on . farm out West. but
they couldn't keep me there. not me. Four
gent. Mr.. Croker was his name. what had
. peach Of q car-six- cylinder. ninety-horse
Thomas. kept her tuned up to seventy
ave per fer Just Urinary occasions. and.
holy smoke. how she could tear. Well one
day Mr.. Croker. he takes q whole gang O.
folks out fer . ride. didn't notice 'cnl
muoh but there was one guy what took my
eye complete. He was q tall. lanky fello'.
He must "a stood six foot three in his bare
feet. I smiled when I seen him kind o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
CAMBRIDGE CITY. mo.

Cambridge City. Ind. Aug. 17.-Nr.
and Mrs. Frank Marson. Master Ralph
and Miss Catherine Galloway spent
Sunday with friends in Knightstown.
Miss Catherine and Master Ralph re-
manned for a visit.
Arthur Rees who has been in the
employ of the Mavwell-Briscoe COM
pany of New Castle for several months
is at home and will re-enter school
this fall
Dr. c. C. Jones of New Castle spent
Sunday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kitterman and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Centerville.
Miss Goldie Hunt has returned from
Dayton, where she spent a week with
friends.
Miss Minnie Working of Milton.
well known here died at the Reid
Memorial hospital In Richmond, sun
day. Interment at Milton
D. H. Miller Of Indianapolis spent
Sunday in this place.
Mr.. and Ms Walter Leonard and
daughter, and Mrs.. Norman u R1ch-
mond. Ne. and MsS. Harry Norman a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
HAGERsTowN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, Aug. 17.-Eddie
Donnelly of Cincinnati spent Sunday
here with friends.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Dean and
Mrs. Mary Miller at New Madison, O..
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alonzo Williams and children
Russell and Mabel. and Rush Lilley OF
New Castle, were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford FOutx
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teeter entertain.
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. DIV.
er Thornburg and daughter. Miss Pearl
Thornburg of near Dublin. Mr.. and
Mrs H. c. Teeter and Miss Mabel Tee.
ter.
Mrs. Dora Martin had as chr guests
at dinner Sunday Mrs. Eunice Macy q:
Indianapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +
Fox
Mrs. Frank Petro has been spending
several days with friends at Blwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore and children
are spending a weeks vacation among
relatives at Columbus, O.
Charles Walters returned Sunda,
from a few days stay at lndianapoli,
where he attended the motor cyclists
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter and cor
George Henry spent Monday 1t Rich
mond.
Mrs. Harriet Thornburg has beer
entertaining Mrs. Viola Haldermsr
and three children Of Chicago and Mrs
Phoebe Warman of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison and
baby of New Castle spent Sunday
with his parents north of town.
Solomon Miller spent Monday q
New Castle.
Mrs. aMrgaret Presbaugh Of New
Castle was at Hagerstown Monday
looking after her properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
ECONOMY. IND

Economy, Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
Friends Missionary met with Mrs. Ell
la Williams Saturday afternoon. 1t
was a very interesting meeting. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Alice Edwards and daughter,
Mary left Saturday for Muhcie, where
they will visit week and attend the
fair.
The Oler reunion will take place
Thursday, Aug. 10 at Ballenger's park.
All relatives In this vicinity are ex-
pected to be present and there will
be several 0rom q distance in atten-
dance.
Miss Nola Oler who visited the past
two weeks. the Rev. N. ID. Wolford
and family of Pittsburg. is now back
home. She came back by the way
Of Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Edna Replogle's infant daugh-
ter. Ruth has been very sick.
Miss Lucinda Haxton entertained
her friend. Mr.. Hadley of Richmond
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hunnicutt and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen OF
Mooreland ate their Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hunnicutt.
Rev. Wolford who formerly lived at
Sugar Grove and recently lived near
Pittsburg, has nom located in Rich
mond with his family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter Of Green's
fork who Is here visiting her daugh-
ter, Emma Hiatt. has badly injured
foot caused by dropping heavy stone
j9D-on It.
Jake Williams who resides on Of
Scantland's farm will move his fam-
lily to Danville. Ill. this week.
Howard Stanley left Saturday for a
two weeks visit at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wal Replogle and chill.
dren OF Chicago were visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Replogle over Sun.
day.
Oliver Wilson Of Richmond was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain
over Sunday.
Miss Julia jackson who is clerking
IN big department store at Anderson
IL here to spend a two weeks vaca.
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw Of Lo.
santsville were dinner guests Of Mrs
Lamb and daughter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tot Cranor will move
to town this fall In the Robbins prop
erty.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haxton entertain.
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
3Lamb and children.
Sturgeon Of Muncie was called
medical aid to Aunt EMILY Ad
who Is seriously ILL.,
Band M-e. Samuel Taylor Of
ma verc Sunday guests Of Mr.
ks. John Taylor.
q and Mrk Theo Barns q IAAla
nY6clis snAnk Sunday hATe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG, o.

williamsburg. O., Aug 17-Misses
Rae Thomas, Izetta Irelan, Olga Jones,
Flossie Delhi and Mr.. Will Harrison
attended teachers institute at Arcan-
UNI. O.. last week.
Andy Wright and family will move
into Mrs. Lizzie Whiteman's property
on North Main street.
Enos Thomas and family, Mrse Sar-
ali Thomas. Mrs. Jennie Albright, and
Mt. and Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth attend
ed the sixtieth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Reid of New
Paris. O., Monday.
Harry Downing is visiting relatives
at Fndlay. o.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Fulkerson. of
New Madison, O.. spent, Sunday here
with their son, C. e. Fulkerson and
family
Miss Ruth Thomas of Chicago, who
has been spending the summer with
her grandparents at this place, return
ed home Monday morning accompan-
led by her aunt, Miss Izetta Irelan.
Mrs. Fannie Maurer. county presi-
dent OF the w. c. T. u. will deliver q
lecture here at the Christian church
next Thursday evening
AS Virgil Martin was turning the
; corner OF Main and Liberty street
Sunday morning at rather fast gait
his horse slipped and fell and threw
his four year old son. Myron. out OF
| the buggy on the cement crossing. II
| looked as though the youngster would
certainly be killed. but aside from
! some very painful bruises he was no,
seriously injured.
The majority of the farmers through
tthb section have given up hopes Of
realizing anything out Of their oats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

Dockst. when he had smother one lighted
ana veil u1dsr way he continued.
Il had an awful time learnin' to run
them ls1a started on frst speed. wig
glin one toe. and another till rot &C.
ouainted with 'sm. Then began to coax
wasn't easy work. you bet. ana rot stuck
on sounethin' new every day. One time I
laid awake half the night trytn' to locate
IN itch. and oact vas nearly kicked QUE
OF bed before could hnd tho throttle.
You would a died laughin' to sec m.
in circles. trippin' myself up. ANA stargerin.
uks had . load on. They made mo prac-
tiss round the horsepital fer . spell till
got EN- workin' smooth. then rd 70 ont
fer little test spins. I soon got the hang
OF 1t pretty we'll. but sometimes rd DO walk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

TT was rainy Sunday. 4nA didn't know
what to do with myself. 30 wandered
into the garage to sss what WAS doing.
thinking that might be able to strike up
an acquaintance with some transient chauf
1sur. I'd rather talk to . good chauffeur
than the president Of . university. There
was touring car over in the corner. and.
although its driver looked commonplace
enough from whore I stood. thought he
might prove Interesting IL I could get him
to talk.
He was . small man. pale ana emaciated.
but evidently alert and active. II you could
Judge from his keen little eyes which were
restless ana piercing He had narrow
shoulders, and. . concave chest. and his
sharp nose gave his face hawklike appear
something peculiar about his legs In strong
contrast to his shabby coat they were clad
In stylish gray trousers ana their length
seemed out OF all proportion to the size Of
his body. Despite tho fact that tho reach
between foot pedal and seat was OF more
than the ordinary length he seemed
cramped for space. The pedals themselves
were clumsy affairs. fitted with those COW
cred Mexican stirrups that cowboys use.
Here was something worth while. I thought.
and offered him q GOOD cigar ~ made an
Introductory remark about tho ather.
Thanks Don't care II do" ne said.
deity etccting what had been occupying his
attention. Climb aboard and set down.
Got any news this mornin'?"
banded him my Sunday paper.
Theses an interesting article there on
the irst page" I said. TT tells how Q dead
dogs leg has been SUCCESSFULLY grated onto
n living dog At the Rockefeller institute.
Wonderful. isn't TT.
He glanced ut me with . plying smile.
Good Lord" no said. You don't mean
to tell me them things 10 Just gettin' pub
lished: Why had the trick done on me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-17

guests. They all attended the Holt
ness meeting in the afternoon
Miss Louise Mueller has gone to
Brookviile to visit relatives.
Miss Laveda Hollmyer of Eaton, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Kuhns. Mrs. Kuhns and
Miss LaVeda went to Newport, KY,
today to visit relatives. They will be
gone about a week.
Mrs. Harrison Cannady of Anderson
is visiting her sister and brother. Mrs
Jennie Summers and Willard Ten
Yoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nugent, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Nugent.
The Misses Rachel Thomas, Mary
Thomas and Gordon Ribble of Mum
Gle and Linville Ferguson of Milton,
picnicked near Connersville, yester.
day.
John Brown and Harry Ward were
among the .Sandusky excursionists
from here.
Mr.. Ribble and Miss Mary Thomas,
OF Muncie. who were guests of Miss
Rachel Thomas. have returned home.