davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
St. Johns Church, Elizabeth City Parish Hampton Virginia
Gro" Colonial esYnal gsTil s.s oR""A Company

rectory was built. Mr.. Gravatt re-
seigned in 1898 to become rector of
Holy Trinity church. Richmond. Va.
and was Immediately succeeded by
the Rev. G.. Braxton Bryan, -. D.. who
took up the YORK vigorously and In
telligently,- and continued it with
great success until 1906. when he re-
signed to become rector of Grace
church. Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Value Of the Thumb.

A careful study OF the subject shows
that the thumb Is worth fully one
quarter OF the valu6 OF the hand. The
different fingers are far from having
the same value before the eyes of the
Law. In France the courts allow ia
damages between 15 to 80 per cent.
value for tho right and 10 to Is per
cent. for the left. This percentage is
based on 100 as the total value OF the
hard for the purposes Of eacnisx a
livelihood, before an cctdent.-Boys'
World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

We never know the richness Of NE
until the inner man IL born. We are
free" Christ never despairs 81 ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
Heartsease

i HeartSeaSe
Sunday ~Tbou wilt cause thine ear
IL hear; 70 judge the fatherless and
she oppressed p 11s>fT. rs.
l}r.ng our hearts into sympathy. q
son nf man. by the contact OF kin
,ired experience. by the touch ~ a com
mon cross. 10y the pain of II united
tnartyrdon let rs walk through the
furnace, not nHe ty one. bat three by
three and seeing ever the form 1T the
. fourth in the likeness az thyseff r
shall be worth While To have met thee
ia tne cloud Ii the spirit which thou
shalt give me shall bc the spirit of hu-
manttS.-~tieorge Matheson
aiaiyday For he viii deliver the
needy nheH he erieth. and the poor
that hath ma he!pers-ps -
Ntfh Christ. friendship meant the
acceptance II any cost Of self denial.
pain. sacrifice. that might be required
~ doing loN.s duties. He did not
choose to he = friend only 10 those who
would bring delight and cheer to HIM
who would tighten his burdens. al least
t.
He offered TO become Il friend 10 men,
regardless q their ability to serve
him or 10 he a comfort 10 him. His
offer Of friendship was unlimited, with
"ut reserve, universal j. X. Miller
Tuesday Strengthen ye the weak
hands. and confirm the feeble knees
lisa. 80 ,.
The sense of human brotherhood was
never more needed than now, at this
precious. critical moment II is needed
rot only by the missionary, and not
oniy fer missions, Il Is needed by M
who come in contact with these races:
IL is needed by rnrn who come there
inl business. II Is needed by officials:
II is needed ny soldiers and sailors:
Ia tbs nof4=@Ghristian lands.---Jarnes
Bryce.
ednesdas- We mereiful. even
as your Father is tn4rciful-L L 80.
Solemn thought All are writing
Their Is gospel according 10 yon-a
gospel according ~ every man If
light Is III him. he Hiamlnates. If dark
hess, he shades, If his heart siows
with iaye. Ia warns. if be frozen with
selishuess, ne chIlIs. if his habits arr.
wholesome, he inspires To righteous
ness' II 'icio.ss, iIg communicates and
eeTrapta Elmer L. Hleiey.
Thursday Put on Therefore. as
GOD s elect. h9iY and beloved. {. heart
. catsi7as slons--coi. 8 :.
THE company ~ tHnse that publish
ihe word " God IS very small in PRO
portion g. the number that are perish
sae for hack ot knowledge Yet
Thousands who have freely received
SALVATION fo1, themselves are not ready
tp freely g{Hs" themselves 10 their
SavtouFs one great work. moi ready
'a0yE t. take 1he la8{teg lnut consi1era-
tloH not ready eveH - thlhk Of turn
INK aside 0uf Of their chosen profess
siln, or their comfortable home life
att the command. the last that ever
fell froin his gracious lips, stiti rings
ca. af4d it il. "t,n,'-=- Marching orders.
Friday That yoar love may abound
yet FHeFe and more IN knowledge ana
all aiseernment.-Phi /. n
cur lives they are well worth the liv-
ing
When Ne lose our small selves in the
whole.
And !eet tne strong surees Of being
1hFoh through us. one heart and onr
soul
Eternity bears up each honest en-
deavor;
The life lost for love ia life saved, and
forever Lucy Larcom
Saturday beloved. IL God SO loved
US, We aiso ought IL love one another
4 JohH = IL
There - no creature on earth that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

he did not COM up again riding
the crest of the wave. And he was
brought safely home at last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

an example OF Christia zeal Compare
tie with palaces OF ,nmerce and
comfort. ike the great hotels II Ia
held to be worth far more than 1t
cost. Ii II likely that In connection
with the cathedral opening there VIII
be service for young men.
/ A Chinese theater or New York city
has recently become rescue mission,
/ with j. 7. Noonan a. superintendent
The census report OF the United
States gives fifty-seven primary Chris
tan bodies with 2ls separate denom-
national organization.
DIR. John X. Mott announces that
he has secured from eaithy persons
sum exceeding $1,Qn0,ouo for tn.
purpose of erecting Y. II. {. A. build
tnss In the Far East These build
lngs Will be erected in China, Russia.
! Turkey and Japan. John II. Rookie
Teller gave to this sum s4so,00o
The IS, 500 native Chrietiars in con.
nection with the American board con-
tributed $2eS,ooo last year for the
support OF christian institutions. Ono
realizes the meaning OF this sum when
ne recalls that the average days wage
| Of these people Is twerty cents
Fifteen handrx. iluman Cathoue
priests In France have renowned the
priesthood and the Ro,nish church In
the last ten years. a large number
have followed their example In Aus
tria, and since the revolution in Por-
tugal nuns and monks are being de-
ported in droges
Because large number Of under.
graduate girls in Wellesley Collexe
have become deeply interested In the
study OF modern missionary problems
through meetings of the Christian
Association that organization has OBJ
tanned permission from the college OF.
ficials to start independent classes In
the study of these subjects. -Four
courses viii be offered In addition
To their regular academic work, 2e
undergraduates will serve az class
leaders preliminar, course win
be open to all students while three
others VIII be open only to sopho.
mores, Juniors and seniors respective.
~.
There is in the Royal library NJ
stockholm among other curiosities \
manuscript work known as the GtanY
Biple on account OF it's extraordinary
dimensions. II measures, 30 centime-
ters in length and Is so centimcters
in breadth--that IL. about So BY u
inches. 1t requires til. &c men 10 lifY
it. There are 3Gs pages, but seven
have been lost. The parchment ~
which the book is composed REQUIRED
the skins OF 1850 asses There A.
two columns on each page, ana the
book contains the Old and New Testn-
ments. with extracts from Josephns
The initial letters arv Illuminated
The binding Is of oak. four and one.
half centimeters In thickness. ira
book narrowly escaped destruction IN
the IRE In the royal paiace OF Stock.
holm In 1897. 1t was saved but
somewhat damaged. by being thrown
nut OF a window.
SINCERITY Not Always SAFETY.
~ only man IL sincere ne In. ae-
corning TO great many people. All
right There In a common notion
abroad In certain circles that sincerity
~ safe substitute for godliness. NOR
aHty, and sanity. Many a man prides
himself on his sincerity, and claims Al.
emption from any duty save to Be Sin.
cere 4 clcar-heaGed Christian Law.
man III Iowa punctures that folly when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
a d. a. adudedb
*Re.R Ph,D
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
over grass that they do over

distance over grass that they do over
water.
This phenomenon liz explained by
some scientists by the assumption that
the surface OF the water Is nearly a
perfect reflection, and grass COM
p!ete absorber of sound waves.
While this is so. another odd fact
the surface is a good conductor OF
sound: this has been proved by ex-
perimerts in signaling from ship to
snip by ringing Of bells under water.
Humping" Cars.
One Of the most peculiar of modern
devices in railroadinK Is what II known
as the hump" method of handling
cars in freight yards BY this method
the number of the cars that can be
handled in day is at least doubled.
A hump ~ II made ridge construct
cd in the freight yard. The tracks on
this hump are connected with all the
tracks. Trains are hauled on to this
hump and then the cars are 'cut
out" from the rear Gravity does the
rest, and neither backing nor shunt-
ing Is necessary, as the cars run down
to their appointed tracks easily and
veil under control of the brakeman.
The men who operate the switches
have to be alert and wlde-awake. how
ever. AZ the ears come rapidly down
aud mistakes in tracking cars must be
few and far between The railroad has
no place for either a blunderer or
man who gets ratified under trying
circumstances.
The freight yard OF the Pennsylvania
road at Altoona IL very unique IN that
Il has natural hump" being built
on the side OF mountain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
si.cerity Not Always SAFETY.

~ only man is sincere. ne 10. ae-
r rt,Ih 70 great many people. all
r,Rhtt There In a common notion
abroad IN certain circles that sincerity
- a,, safe substitute for goodness. NOR
aiity, and sanity. Many a man pridcs
himself on his sincerity, and claims Al.
emption from any duty save to Be sin.
cere. a clcar-heaGed Christian Law.
man In Iowa punctures that folly whea
ne says; 1t has gotten out that Il mat.
trrs not what man believes or thinks
SO long A. he II sincere. SO thought
the man who mistook the laudanun
bottle for tho physicians carefully
prepared prescription. He was sin.
core n his belief. but he - not here e
toll 1t" Several things more than aim.
certify are needed. Knowledge Il one.
dduty-:eeinR and duty doing are Others
The sincere fool and tho sincere sinner
are not much better on than other
kinds OF fools and sinners. God wei.
comes sincerity in every child OF hiA
but he would have them 3oin in 10 vir.
tues that count for more thar, mere
transpa rency. --sunday-s school Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
PETERS DENIAL
BY Edward Leigh Pell, D. D

>
De
reprIn'ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
HELP.

II YOU DESIRE A sTENO0RAPHEh
The Richmond vireinian Vant Advn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

an example OF Christia 4 zeal Compare
ble with palaces OF g ,mmerce and
comfort. ike the great hotels. IL Ia
held 10 be worth far more than 1t
cost 1t II likely that In connection
with the cathedral opening there VIII
be Il service for young men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

"A Chinese theater OF New York city
mas recently become rescue mission,
with j. i. Noonan a. superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

DR. John X. Mott announces that
he has secured from eaithy persons
sum exceeding 100000 for the
purpose of erecting Y. NJ {. A. build
inss In the Far East These build
ings Will be erected in China. Russia,
Turkey and Japan. John II. Rocks-
felier gave to this sum $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

Saturday -RsloVed. IL God SO loved
us, we ALSO ought Ia love one another
4 Johh ii
There - TO creature on earth that
might not lock mobile To us, had we
ioFe's ifslg ht.--Charles earrol Everett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

The General Clergy Relief Fund Of
of the Protestant Episcopal church
now has nm endowment or 100000.
During the last three years S235,UUo
was Distributed to moro than six hum
bred beneticiariea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

The house In Maiden Mass. where
Adonlram Juason was horn mas beer.
secured by the Foreign Mission So
oiety, and Will be held AS a home Tor
rest and recreation for missionaries
on vacation. The building Is nearly
two hundred years old. ard Is said 10
be strong and substantial. Ii Is TO be
RENTED and properly furnished az
historic memorial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation In North America reports
mem bership gain Of rinety-four per
cent. for the past ten years. The num-
Der Of associations 10 now 2,0I7 as
against LASS In 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

The census report Of the United
States gives hfty-seven primary Chris
tan bodies with 21s separate denom-
national organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

revival is reported In Tschotu
tShantung. China. In thirteen days
l.ot0 names Of applicants fer baptism
have been handed In. Pastor Dins
Li-Mei has been the evangelist. In
kongpitan. a little village. not far
from Canton. the entire population
has asked for baptism and turneo the
ancestral hall into church. All idols
have been burned or thrown into the
river.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
WEST eRATTLEeoRo.
Case Of InfantIIe Paralysis.

Infantile paralysis in pronounced
form appeared here Sunday when Paul
l.. Taylor. l.. son Of Mr. and Mrs. W, +.
Taylor. was stricken with the dread dis
ease. The boy was in his usual good
health and spirits until saturday after
noon. when he appeared somewhat dull
and listless. In the evening he decided
not to attend a gathering of Young peo-
Pile at a neighbours house and said that
his left leg ached badly. The next
morning he found that he could not get
out Of bed His left leg seemed to be
paralyzed. There was no feeling in il
below the knee. and he could not place
he felt about as usual, but after he had
been assisted by his mother in arising
and dressing ~ felt very weak. AS he
continued in the same condition through
the day DR.. Fremont Hamilton was sum
moned Monday and he Immediately di-
aguosed the case as infantile paralysis.
The nature Of the disease is so little
known that he did not wish to rely upon
his own diagnosis alone, so DR.. Henry
d. Holton. secretary of the state board
of health. and Or. Henry Tucker, health
officer of Brattleboro. were sent for in
consultation. They made a thorough ex-
animation and decided that it undoubted-
lY was case Of infantile paralysis.
Every least symptom corroborated this
diagnosis.
The boy had been in excellent health
all his life and through the summer he
had displayed unusual vgor and good
spirits. lie had not been away from the
farm for some time before he was strlck-
en- and had not been to the East village
for two months. He went in swimming
with his brother, Warren Thursday and
was in and out of the water about an
hour Sudden chills are said to have a
direct bearing on the appearance of the
disease. but the boy felt no i'll effects
from his swim nor was he even cold. His
brother was in the water quite as long,
but he was not chilly. They were in
during the heat of the day. Paul Taylor
does not remember of having received
any fall or bruse which might affect his
leg, nor can he recall having subjected
himself to any unusual strain.
The appearance Of the disease is very
mysterious, considered from the stand
point that II is of an infectious nature.
This is the decision of the specialists
who are wrestling with the problem of
stamping out the disease in Springfield,
Mass where there are nearly 100 cases.
| To be on the safe side DR. Tucker had
quarantine cards for the disease printed
and posted on the premises. There are
three other children in the family, Har-
| land 4. Warren Il, and Clara 16.
The youngest boy, Harand, became III
Wednesday anu it was feared that he had
the disease. The attending physician
found preliminary symptoms, hut it cam
not he determined fully for a day or two
whether he has contracted the disease
He is not panlvZed i'm any way. hut his
head aches badly and he is subject ia
dizzy spells. more hopeful view of
his condition is taken by the family, who
believe that an undue amount of green
apples eaten a few DAYS ago is the rea'
| cause of the trouble His condition will
be watched carefully
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

There will be no services in the Baptist
church Sunday.
DR.. c. s. Clark has returned from his
visit in Detroit, Mich.
A. +. Knight and family returned to-
day from Nantasket beach
Miss Abbie Haskins of Troy, n. Y. is
visiting at Charles Higleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith are in VIII
mington to spend a few weeks.
DIR, and Mrs. G. B. Hunter went Friday
to llion, N, Y, to visit three weeks.
Hoyt Barber returned early in the week
after being in Wilmington three weeks
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Hawkins We're in
Greenfield a few days early in the week
Rev. and Mrs James s. Clark went to
their home in North Bennington Friday
George Harris and his family went to
Wardsboro yesterday to remain a week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred May of Wilmington
have been visitors at John Staffords re-
Gently.
Mrs. d. C. Bangs of Milford, Mass, was
recently a guest at Mrs Catherine
Evans's.
Rev. E. ]. Lewis will take for his
subject Sunday morning THE great in
vestment."
Mrs. N, A. Crosier of Keene and her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

You are liable TO an attack of some
form of bowel complaint and should pro-
vide yourself with the best known reme-
dy, DR.. Seth Arnold's Baisam. War
ranted by f. H. Holden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

Partisan Sage will turn dull, ufeess
hair into radiant and luxuriant hair in a
few days. Guaranteed to cure dandruff
or falling hair, or money back Ask Will.
fred F. Root. Large bottle so cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

two weeks at Sunset lake.
John Fenton is spending his vacation
In Boston and Halifax, y. :.
Dr. ana Mrs O'Connor returned Tues
day from Nantasket Beach.
Julius Leach will go tomorrow to Mont
real for a two weeks vacation.
=. r. Connors returned yesterday after
a trip of several days to Boston.
Miss Elizabeth LaFrnea of Greenfield
was at her home here Sunday.
John Watson left Saturday for a few
days visit in Providence, X. l.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Sargent went yes
terday To Kcene to visit their son.
Herbert 5. Sherwin is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs d. 3. Chandler, in Chester.
Miss Eleanor Magee Of Philadelphia Is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. j. Eckels.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce of Greenfield spent
last week with Mrs. Flora Holmes.
Miss Mary swan has gone to her home
in Moretown, Vt, to stay three weeks.
Mrs Charles Reach Of White River
Junction is visiting Mrs f. G. Sargent
Miss May Hamilton is at her home in
Bellows Falls for a two weeks vacation
Miss Elizabeth Rathbone will go to
Montreal tomorrow for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs r. Frank Turner went to Boston
Wednesday to spend a few days with her
husband.
Miss NelHe Rediing Will go to her
home I'm Hinsdale tomorrow for a weeks
vacation.
Miss Katherine clifford went Monday TO
Bridgeport conn. To visit her brother
t,,n ,,e.ks
-. W., ., >..r,,a,,, ,.,si,od IN
town this week lie Is much improved
i'm bc,ltb
c.,r.,o Du.t,,., ,,,., ,,,,,;t,. ,r, a,,-
,..'.,t ,i, er,,, t,o,r ~,
r,ne,n trim
q, 81 -, ,. loo.
W. 80. . 'E ~ 1851 "l't - -
~ /, 49,. al VII" WI anu ''i' e
W. r. i'.'iiNS
MISS iieltu N1eh returned ID i i 1i'Io -,.i.
","', itSlt'""S 1'''' '"o "''NS ''S''
al her nome
Patrick Clune of East Puiney is spend
ing few days with his daughter, Mrs.
O. W. Shuman.
Mrs J. G. Ayers of Watertown, y. Y,
came Tuesday 10 visit her mother. Mrs.
II. +. Freeman
Frank Cone Of Boston a former resi-
dent of Vernon, called on old friends in
town Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs D. 5. Angler Of East Put
ney were guests Of Mr. and Mrs E f.
! Holmes Tuseday
Miss Narks and Miss Zoe Ward went
! Wednesday to Fellows FaIs for a sew
( erals weeks visit
E,rnost Dp-r.,r,,a moved ,..sterl,,.
/ rr,,,, St.v.,rt rIi.o ,nfr E,uf,1 - oS
/ S.,,,', Nh, s,r.at
MISS susie M.,'r',h an" MISS Meme
/ '',''' '%,uil''u ''''''H ''''' '"o weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
e. DsPOpt;S sfslEIs sElIIS9'ssnss

HEADACHES are but symptoms of
disorders which If not corrected will lead
10 serious trouble. DIR. POPES COL
DEN TABLETS will reach the cause and
bring relief, Csc a bot. Your druggist or
H. j. BREWER co. Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12

lion. .-,,tt,,,-aarn TOOK 4Wy - -
Senator Di VIZ, PES morrill, 70 tai, AK
' %sIGs 4ios.s n9S"'as q ,s AN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-12
abe ))rrmunt 49onlt.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Eclat hammocks, artistic and decora-
tive designs at Clapp e. Joness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
NIutes Marriage.

Ashtabula, o., Nov. 12.-From an
inmate of the Ashtabula county poor
house to mistress of valuable eighty
acre farm in Michigan is the step
made by Elizabeth Wright in her mar
riage to George zeigler, Jr., son of
General George Zeigler, a wealthy res
ident of Columbus, Ohio.
The wedding took place here Thurs
day night, after seven years opposi-
ton by the bridegroom's father.
The bride, twenty-three, is a mute,
as is her husband, twenty-four. They
fell in love seven years ago while they
were attending school at Columbus.
They became engaged, but Zeiglers
father interfered and the girl left
Columbus, coming to Ashtabula.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ID. II. Long, who wrote the ques-
tions asked in the service, which the
bride and groom answered by clasp
ing the minister's hand. General Zeig.
Ter witnessed the ceremony. After
ward he returned to Columbus and
the newly married couple went to the
Michigan farm, which the general had
given them as wedding present
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
MANY CHILDREN
INVITED BY
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt To At
tend the Horse Show At
Madison Square Garden.
Bv United Press Wire.

New York, Nov. 12-Thirty-flve hun
dred children Joined with New Yorks
Four Hundred in opening the New
York international horse show at
Madison Square Garden today. The
children, gathered from the various
orphan asyums. founding lnstitu-
tions and tenement homes, were the
guests of Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, al
ways central figure at the horse
show.
At his invitation, the little ones
watched the magnificent parade OF
thoroughbreds that opened the big
spectacle in the beautifully decorated
garden. The Four Hundred paid as
much attention to the children as to
the horses, and nearly as much as to
the gowns.
Galts Kiltcs, Canadian semi
military band, marched into the arena
and when the trumpets sounded
boots and saddles" the big event
was on The Judging of horses began
Immediately.
The feature OF this years horse
is the great number of military
events. Army officers from almost
every European country as we'll as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Benedict, oe
Tacoma, Washington, have returned
home after visit with Joseph Shaw
of High street.
j. Barthell and daughter Miss En-
ma Barthell of Urbana, who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. y.
Gardner at their Vine street home
for the past two weeks returned to
their home today.
Mrs. Al Young and Mrs. Mullen re
turned to their homes in Kenton to-
day after a delightful visit with Mrs.
+. L. Layton on north Main street.
James Denzer and Patrick Ryan
Of Irving are the house guests Of
DIR. and Mrs. Lower on Blaine
avenue.
Mrs. John Hofstetter and son Paul
left this morning ror Indianapolis,
where they will attend the bedside of
her son Harry Hofstetter at st. Vim
cent hospital, who was seriously scald
ed in the Big Four wreck that oc-
Cured at indianapolis last Sunday
morning.
Herman Baker, of this city, was
Bucyrus visitor yesterday
Eugene Myers, of Fort Wayne, is
spending the day in Marion.