davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
BROKE Neck LIVES
Most Unusual Case Is Attract
ing Attention Of Medical
Men in the East.


Philadelphia. Oct. 8.-The unusual
case of woman living three weeks
with a broken neck 10 holding the at
tention Of medical men in this city.
Mrs. Margaret Clark was taken to
the Woman's Homeopathic hospital
three weeks ago suffering from a
broken neck, and she is not only nv-
ing. but, the doctors say. her condi-
ton is such that ultimate recovery IL
looked for.
Mrs. Clark's head is trussed up.
Doctors say that If she RECEIVERS she
will be obliged to wear an iron brace
to keep her head in one position.
Though unable to make the slight
est move. Mrs. Clark has not once
voiced complaint since being taken to
the hospital. Her sunny disposition,
doctors say, has had much to do
with the improvement noted In her
condition
According to medical men, 80 per
cent of persons whose necks are brok.
en- die within . short time after sus.
tainging the injury. Many Of those
who survive the first shock die lin
gering death Mrs Clark has lost but
little in weight since being admitted
to the hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
ALL CROOKEDNESS
WILL HAVE TO 60
VOTERS ARE TOLD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

for the success of Captain Lee L.
Dennison of Garrett, the republican
opponent of McKennan. The railroad
shop vote of Garrett is in better
shape for the republican ticket than
last election. This vote is favorable
to Beveridge while last campaign it
was against Watson, who lost the
county by nearly 900. With these
two very important Influences at work
against the democratic party and with
a much closer and more active organ
ization in the republican party the
claims of the local republican leaders
that they will elect their local and
congressional candidates bear the ear
marks of FEASIBILITY. Another coun-
ty where the fight is hand to hand is
Noble county, which sent democrat
to the legislature in 1908 by a major
ity of 152, although the republicans
usually carry the county by 800. The
successful democrat was Joseph T.
Stahl, a manufacturer of Kendallville.
Since he was elected Noble county
has voted dry and large number Of
dry democrats created who will not
vote for Stahl this fall Stahl also
jeopardized his popularity by fighting
the minimum wage law for teachers
and by supporting a measure calcu-
lated to put farmers mutual insur.
ance companies out of business and
prevent the further organization Of
such companies. The prevailing opin.
ion is that Stahl will fail Of re-elec.
ton. Vermont Finley. his opponent.
is making a vigorous campaign. The
democratic frame of mind in this
county was probably correctly stated
by one OF their wheel horses in the
organization who was asked, What il
the issue in this county, the United
States senatorship or the local option
question" He replied. 1.-THE issue IL
anything to win"
Republicans Confident.
The republicans are sure of carry
ing the seat formerly held by Luman
Babcock, joint representative from
Steuben and Lagrange counties. Bah
cock had no opposition two years age
and up to date the democrats have moi
nominated any one to run for the
legislature against Maurice McClew Of
Angola, the republican candidate
These two counties went 1000 republi
can two years ago despite the pres
ence of Cyrus Cline of Angola upor
the democratic ticket as a candidate
for congress. Cline received his leas
democratic support in Steuben count,
his hime, two years ago, than any
democratic candidate for congress IL
that district for years, but he viii
receive even less this year. WheI
| Senator Beverage left the dictrict Of
Friday he received the congratula
lions of Judge n. Heaton, republi
can candidate for congress, and var
ious district and county organization
officials. because of his splendid worl
in the district It was the unanimou
opinion of these men that Beveridg,
had added strength and votes for tn,
republican candidates ON all tickets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Tad" Jones. the old Yale star. is
coaching the Syracuse team again this
season.
Daniels and Green. two Wolverine
veterans. have joined the University
of Michigan squad.
Yale's rushline, as well as Harry.
ards. is light. Both the Crimson and
Blue are going in for speed this fall
Coach Stage and Assistant Coach
Steffen are well pleased with the
work done so far by the University OF
Chicago squad.
Pennsylvania will play Brown at
Providence, Oct. Is. This will be the
first time Pennsylvania has played in
New England since 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

Western Maryland College vs. Rock
Hill College. at Westminster. Md.
Dickinson College VS.. Lebanon Val-
ley College. u Annville. Pa
Stevens Institute VS. Lehigh Univer-
sity, at South Bethlehem, Pa.
Philiips-Andover VS.. Cushing Acad-
envy, at Andover. Mass.
| New Hampshire College VS. Bow
dom College. at Durham, n. H.
Lafayette College VS.. Swarthmore
! College. at Easton. Pa.
Ursinus College vs.. Temple College.
] at Coilegeville. Pa.
! Muhlenberg College VS.. Webb Acad-
envy, at Allentown, Pa.
| Washington University VS.. Johns
Hopkins University. at Washington.
d. c.
| Phillips-Ex VS.. University OF
i ~ H.
| Haverford College VS.. Delaware
College. at Haverford. Pa.
| Gettysburg College vs.. st. Johns
College. at Gettysburg, Pa.
Springfield Training School VS.. Nor.
witch University, at Springfield. Mass.
West.
University of Chicago VS.. Indiana
University. at Chicago.
| University OF Michigan VS.. Case
Scient. School, at Ann .Arbor. Mich.
| Northwestern University VS.. Univer-
sity of Iowa, at Evanston, Ill.
/ University of Wisconsin VS.. Law
renee University. at Madison. Wis.
| Purdue University VS.. Wabash Col.
lege, at Lafayette. Ind.
/ University of Notre Dame VS.. Olivet
College. at Notre Dame. Ind.
Lake Forest College VS.. Illinois Yves
leyan University, at Lake Forest, Ill
Ohio State University VS.. University
of Cincinnati, at Columbus, o.
Denison University VS.. Kenyon Col
lege, at Gambler. o.
Western Reserve University VS.
Ohio Wesleyan University. at Cleve
land, o.
Muskingum College VS.. scio College
at New Concord. O.
II University of Wooster VS.. Buchte
College, at Akron, o.
4 Otterbein University VS.. Findla,
College. at Westerville, O..
Miami University VS.. Central Uni
versity, at Danville, KY.
Ohio University VS.. Marietta Col
lege, at Athens. o.
Antioch College VS.. Earlham Col
lege, at Richmond. Ind.
Heidelberg University VS.. Ohio MOI
!. thern University, at Ada. O.
Hiram College VS.. Allegheny Col
lege, at Meadville. Pa.
University of Nebraska VS.. Univel
: sity OF South Dakota, at Lincoln. Mel
University OF Missouri VS.. Missoui
School Of Mines. at Columbia. Mo.
University of Kansas VS.. st. Mary
? College, at Lawrence, Kas.
: Kansas Agricultural VS.. Kansa
: Normal, at Manhattan. Kas.
! Butler College VS.. Hanover Colleg'
! at Hanover, Ind.
Knox College VS.. Milliken Unive
: sity, at Galesburg, Ill.
Drake University VS.. University {
Illinois, at Champaign. III.
:. Coe College VS.. Alumni, at Ceda
: Rapids, Ia.
Iowa College VS.. Penn College, Z
! Grinnell. Ia.
t Beloit College vs.. Platteville No
NAL. at Beloit. Wis.
9 Culver Military Academy VS.. Gran
9 Prairie Seminary. at Culver. Ind.
/ Emporia College VS.. Paramount &c
:. lege, at Wichita. Kas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
WITH THE BOXERS.

Harry Lewis will agree to weigh
1873 pounds If he can get match with
Packey Mcfarland
An effort is being made to match
AL Kaufman and Sam Langford. the
bout to take place in Boston next
month.
Henry Piet, the French lightweight
who visited America last winter, is
now doing military duty with the
French army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
wards at The Poultry Show

The following is the list of awards
that have been made at the Fall Fes-
tival poultry show:
Awards on Pens.
b. X. Rocks-1st. c. Rule. Eaton;
End, G. Harvey: 3rd., T. c. Hough,
Fowler City.
White p. Rocks-1st, Chas. Kussel:
End, James Mcdonald: 3rd. C. White
ley. Milton.
Buff p. Rocks-1st, c. Cartwright;
End. Henry Stems.
Buff Leghorns-1st, c. Cartwright;
end. G. Haroun; Bird. Mark Pennell.
White Leghorns-1st, .. X. I.ogae;
End. @. A. Dausherty, Greenville, O.:
3rd. T. C. Hough, Fountain City.
Brown Leghorns-1st. G. A. Daueh-
erty, Greenville. O.; 2, G. Harvey; 3rd.
Homer Morrison. New Paris. o.
Light Brahmas-G. A. Daugherty.
Buff Orpington-1st. O. E. Oler. End,
J. w. Rethmeyer: srd, B. 7. McMahan.
White Orpington-1st, e. NJ. Math.
er: End. B. l.. McMahan: 3rd, b. l..
McMahan.
Black Minorcas-lst. c. Rule. Eat.
on, O.: End. J. W. Herbs; Ord. G.. A.
Daugherty, Greenville. o.
Rhode Island Reds-lst. o. Brien
Greenville. O.; 2nd. .. Brien. Green
vile. O.: 3, B. Osborn.
White wyandottes-1st Frank Wal
dele; End. G. A. Daugherty, Greenville
o.: Ord. II. Morrison, New Paris.
Buff Wyandottes--Jas. Mcdonald.
Black Langshang-1st. r. G. Hough
Fountain City; End. G. A. Daugherty
Greenville. O.; 3rrd. w. H. Gregg
Greensboro.
C. l. Games-1st. G. A. Daugherty
Greenville; End. G. A. Daugherty
Creenville.
Bantams-1st. ]. w. Carver, Green
vile. o.: End. r. s. Bullerdick; 3rd. C
w. Bateman.
Buff Wyandotte--(Hen) LIST. G. A
Daugherty. Greenville, o.: End. G. A
DsuEherty. Greenville. O. (CockereD
James Mcdonald (PulleO, LIST, End
Ord. James Mcdonald.
Black Langshange-(Cock) LIST G
A. baagherty (Hen) End G. A
Daugherty. tCockereD LIST G.
Daugherty. Greenville. O.: End an
3rd. -sr. c. Hough. Fountain City
(Pullet) LIST. T. C. Hough. Fountain
City: End. II. C. Garrett; 3rd. G. A
Daugherty. Greenville, O.
C. l. Games-(Cock) LIST, G.
Daueherty, Greenville. (Hen) LIST. Enc
3rd. G. A. Daugherty. (CockereD Isl
G. A. Daugherty.
Bantams-(Cock) LIST, O'Brier
Greenville. o.: End. G. A. Dausherty
srd, C. A. Bateman. (Hen) 1st 2nt
G. A. Daugherty. Greenville. o.; 3rt
J. w. Carver. (CockereD LIST, C. "
Bsteman; End O. T.. Oler; 3rd. C. "
Bateman. (Pullet) LIST. G. A. Daughe
~; End. c. w. Bateman: Srd. G. 4
Daugherty.
Single Entry-Peleins Ducks.
Indian Runners-1st. Homer Morr
son: End P. M. Garland. Eaton, O.
Srd. d. d. Smith.
Fan Tail Pigeons-Srd, G. A. Daugl
erty: LIST. End A. vasler.
Best Doe. ES2s-lst. c. Whitel,
Milton: End. E. NJ. Mather: Srd Ma,
dock Bros. New Paris. O..
Earred Ply. Rock-(Cock) Isl, Hon
or Morrison. New Paris: End. Ce'
Harvey. (.-ca) LIST. Homer Morriso.
New Paris; 2nd. srd. Geo. Harve,
(CockereD list. c. Rule. Eaton: 2n,
r. C. Hough. Fountain City: ?ri. I
Rule. Eaton, O. (Pullct) 1s.. Srd.
N. Pike. Fountain City; End Jno. b.
con.
White Ply. Rock-(cock) LIST, w.
Gregg. Greensboro: End. Srd. G.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
OF RUGGED
PIONEERS SOUNDED
Continued From Page One.)

vered by the speaker. His admonition
was that the present generation
should do its work in their living day
as did our immortals.
Address by Harris.
Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis,
who was minister to Austria, spoke
for about twenty minutes. He said
tnat this celebration marked the cycle
of a hundred years Of the foundation
of Wayne county. He said that the
pioneers believed In the liberty OF
mind and body. They communed
with God in their own way and con.
science was the voice which guided
the early settlers. It was the brave
and the strong which braved the trials
of trips across the mountains to en-.
Joy the fruits Of the wilderness which
had been consecrated to freedom in
the frst ordinance OF the United
States In 1857. He said that his an
cestors were among the early settlerl
and one was the furthest western set
tier. Richmond was in 1910 . mere
frontier neighborhood and the resid
ents enjoyed none Of the privileges ol
the present time. The battle ut Tip
pecanoe made II safe for the arly set
tiers
When It came time for the admit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

zoe jackson. now with Cleveland,
led the Southern League in hitting
with percentage OF 1853.
"Rube" Oldrtng OF the Athletics has
w7.er on the knee and may not be
able to play In the worlds series.
Talk about hard luck The ST. Lou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
TOLEDO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Oct. s.
Cattle Receipts 200; prime steers.
$7.25; butchers $6.75.
Hogs Receipts 1850; workers. $3.50:
pigs $9.45; heavies 1926.
Lambs SITS.
Sheep-Receipts 800: prime 44.75.
CalvesReceipts $50; choice SLOTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Oct. 81
Cattle-Supply light: choice $710;
prime $6.75; butchers $3.50.
Sheep Supply light: prime $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10 loads; heavies
$40; workers. $9.45: pigs $3.50.
Veals $1,000.
Choice lambs $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. Oct. g.
Cattle Receipts 100; top $6.16.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: top 3o.15.
Sheep-Receipts 500; extras 44.00.
Lambs $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Indianapolis, Oct. 81
Hogs-Receipts $500; tops 1915.
Cattle Receipts 500: top $500.
Sheep Receipts 800; top $4.25.
Lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

water bills due Oct. 1. 1-1oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

0I. LOUIS III CIUCIuudII.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
American League.
Boston at New York 1.-TWO Games
Philadelphia at Washington. 1.-TWO
Games)
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
INDIANAPOLIS GRAM.

Indianapolis. Oct. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
r. II. E.
SAAC0SO -
Leifield and Simon; Brown and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

Archer
Brooklyn-New York-Rain.
Philadelphia oston-Rain.
American League.
r. H. e.
OctIOlI ~ ~ q
Works and Casey; Olmstead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED Corral and Thompson. Odd Fellows HAIL
New York Oct. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-08

N. ". BANK STATEMENT.
Res. Dec. $4.334. 100.
Loans Dec. $13.2l9. 400.
Specie Dec. $9.7l1.900.
Legals Dec. $1,45S.70o.
Deposits Dec. So, 446, 900.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-23
A PIONEER AT REST.
Elliott Campbell, Of Hazelton. Who
Settled in This County Twenty
Seven Years Ago. Dies
Dies al hazeItOn

l.. G. Campbell, the Second DIS
trlct assessor. in Linton ON business.
was called home the fore part uf the
week by the serious Illness Of his
father, and he at once went home bv
automobile
The father, Elliott Campbell. did
not rally from his sinking spell and
died last Tuesday afternoon. The
end was caused by disease of the
stomach. coupled with extreme old
age. he beng eighty years old
Mr. Campbell came to North IJa
kota and to F.mmons county with his
wife and children. Edward G.. and
Eva, I'm lSs., He was a member Of
The Ashland COLONY, who came M
the year named from Ashland Ohio,
and made the inltjal agricultural
settlement Of the county around the
old county seat Of Williamsport His
farm home was a couple of miles or
50 southwest of Williamsport
In tn" early days Of the citlement
Mr. Campbell worked regularly at
his trade Of carpenter, and he was
one Of the best if NOT the best IN
the county. He lievd on his farm
until seven or eight years ago. whom,
after the founding of lIazelton. a
mile or 50 from his farm, he built
house i'm the new town and moved
there with his family He was an
expert wood-carger. and many ar'l-
Giles in that line were made hy nina
When the Williamsport country
was settled nearly every one Of the
settlers was comparatively a young
man. w L. l'eater. Tom Kelly
John Worst. the writer and many
others were in their thirties, while
John Roop, I'D. Ganpbell and others
of those now IN middle life "ere
Elliott Campbell was
one Of the very few men Of advanced
years in the young settlement # a
few years past fifty could be termed
advanced years
of the family aho came here With
the deceased, his son. +. .. S the
only one who survives hnn His
daughter Eva, .ho married b II
Yeatcr. died several years ago. and
his wife died "a ago. well dong n
years
There are but few persons Who
have passed 70 the tomb in tins coln-
ty Of whom as little could be SAID in
adverse criticism If eyer a man led
a good and upright life. that man
was the recently deceased pioneer
He was kind hearted and oblging.
and the appellation A good old
man was frequently heard regard
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-23
JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR,
\ Nin"t Personal Friend and Fcllan l~aq~tlaa N.,N
Earnest Appeal Tor MIR lohuSun~ Nomination \ ss.
Republican, ''nwrna'rlal Canlrlaf, llth.
Coming Primary Election

George + Smith, Minut new spa
per man N charge of the regular re-
publican Headquarters IN the Mage
City. has sent out the following clr.
cular to the state press
Brother Editor l'he writer is a
friend of the Hon c 4 johnson
candidate on the republican primary
ticket as a candidate for nomination
as governor 10 know johnson and
his many sterling qualities q mind
and heart. IS 70 admire hnl and 10
I like him.
For twenty years johnson home
has been in Minot He IS a man IL
education and ability his range II
lntomatlon is Very Wide his integ
rlty is Of the highest order. He has
grown UP with this region and has
been one of the splendid builders Of
our commonwealth For eight Wears
ne was superintendent of schools of
Ward county, for siN wears he MAS
mayor Of Minot. and he has scrl "a
two terms in the legislature.
In every relation of life. lilNate
and public, MIR Johnson has been
true to high ideals. | say TO you in
all sincerity as one who knows INN
intimately that & A johnson has
1t IN him to make one Of the best
governors North Dakota has ever
had
Many people of the state wonder
what complications could have arisen
that caused Burke To defeat johnson
IN Ward county two Years ago. If
you knew the true inside history.
you would wonder why johnson did
SO we'll. In the first place, there
were four proposed county seat
tights ON in Imperial Ward IN
1905 You know, Of course. a conn
ty-scat fight is the bltterest kind of
fight. Everything else is subordi
mated to it All kinds of trades and
combinations looking TO the location
of the county seat in this town or
that are made Twelve different
towns the largest towns in the ter
rltory asking To be stricken from
Ward county were candidates for
county seats The county seats
would. of course, be designated 10y
the boards of county commissioners
and the different aspirants for coun-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-23
q FATAL ACCIDENT.
A ioung'Married Man Is Overcome
by Carbonic- Acid Gas in a Well
in the Hull Neighborhood

The sad news came to Linton
yes terlay afternoon that Gilbert Van
Beck. living in the Hull neighbor-
/ hood, this county had met his death
I'm a we'll on his place.
/ The we'll was being bored, the dl-
ameter being eighteen inches, and a
depth of about thirty feet had been
reached. The progress was stopped
Tuesday evening BY a big stone, and
dynamite had been prepared for
blasting it, The we'll was covered
over for the night. Yesterday morn
Ling Mr. Van Beck went down i'm the
Well, and as he did not respond to
questions, it was at once seen that
he had been overcome 10y foul air,
winch had accumulated in the
we'll during the night. Loire Dorm
bush lwhose wife is sister Of Mrs.
Van l'eek), a ncighbor, was sent for
and descended into the we'll. He
was also overcome by the poisonous
gas and was hauled out more dead
than alive II required nearly half
an hour of treatment to restore him
to consciousness Louis Dornbush
finally went down in the we'll and at
tached a rope to the body. which
was then brought To the surface. Dr.
Poort of Strasburg was sent for, but
there was nothing that could be
done as life was extinct before the
young man was taken from the we'll.
Gilbert was Il son of Mr. and
Mrs ierrit Van Beck, both of whom
We're early settlers in what was
in the old days known as The Hol-
land Settlement Of this county. He
was married about two years ago to
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John.
STAN. also early settlers. He leaves
two children, the youngest only a
fe" months old Many years ago
along in the early nincties young
man, klaas De KONG, lost his life in.
the same manner a few miles from
the scene Of yesterdays accident.
Deceased was a highly respected
young man. Hi untimely death is.
a great shock to the entire neighbor
hood, where he has lived an upright
and Industrious life, and there is
much sympathy for the girl wife and
fatherless children.
FOR SALE.
My hotel in Brofy. N. ID. There
are nine sleeping-rooms five rooms
downstairs. All furnished. The
building is 22x4a. with lG-foot posts.
Reason for selling. drew claim on
Indian reservation and must go
there soon to settle
Karl Reich, I.arvik, N. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-06-23
Su. ~essfui Penis


Ing yf'.is aou picra
held last FRIDAY proved in all.aroun,
success both as 10 numbers presen
and te entertainment 1t was sur
prislng g see something IKE fon.
hundred and Fifty people yathe
around the stone church located \.
the Golden Valley. bel Meen the hin,
of ONO.
The country for ten miles in near
~ every direction was represented
The forenoon 5 entertainment con
sisted principally of a program civ
en- by the SUNDAY school children
Mr.. Jennings gave us a short talk or
the growth of the Sunday-school
lic gave US some interesting facts
and pointed with pride to the fact
that the success OF the sunday
school was due largely TO the united
efforts of both young and old None
We're too old or too wise to regularly
attend sunday-school
The dinner hour proved no small
part Of the program. and was one IN
which every one present could take
part. The committee Vas Kept busy
providing lemonade tov the MANY
dinner tables spread IN the prai-
RE.
The afternoon program opened
with solo by Cromwell Owens rem
dered IN his always pleasing manner
The speaker of the day, the Hon
u. X. Streeter. was reNt introduced
lie delivered am excellent address.
which was heartily enjoyed by all.
HE dwelt ON the power of Christian.
ity proving that there is no true
civilization until Christianity has
mate clear the way. The light tina,
came from Calvary is the true light
which dispellcd the darkness. He
pointed to the fast approaching time
when wars and bloodshea should he
a thing of the past. FMS glad time
could only come through the prac-
tlce OF the precepts taught by the
Golden Rule and the len Command
ments. He closed with a few words
to parents and to children leading to
the fact that the training of the
child hy the mother and the Sunday
school teacher was an important
Many of our civic and DO
litlcal problems would solve them
selves If every mother did her duty
In the instruction of the children as
to the care and needs of the body.
The ball game between Omio and
l-arvik was enjoyed hy lovers of the
game. and resulted in a score of IL
to $ in favor of Omio.
The children, and many that could
hardly t.laim to he such, were liber
ally treated to candy. peanuts and
The sun was low in the western
sky before all departed homeward.
The people OF Omio deserve much
credit for their royal entertainment.