davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

= wom~n whp hold ths I'D prtnripls
thai familiarity chsapens ealus ths
l"ng pruyrd ssll approved NORMAN
farm hand bathing master MUS remain
the r-suurco. h~-atr-- not me french
uprnan tn q hunfirrsi larrs - genturs
more than ankis ds'~p into tho go sit houi
q man e prutsrttun.
certainly ] have been struck ~ 10
unlimited tud even ronfsu lfuoua cun-
hdsur~ r~ps'.-d IN thea- Young peasants
~ n"u and sufren urof.-ztng positive
"nmttv o. the marine bali
txc-pt when rlus~ enough To- hCar
ih-tT cunvvr-atton and Observe their
manner q - imIu-sihle g. disc IN g,ii-h
ths farm hand FROM the sw.ilrat young
npbl.tnan n" bathing Jersey - a Won
i"~ful l.'vvllsr
without collar hat. coat ~ ether
hahg- q caste and waist deep ip tho
water. Rrui-n - scarcely dist In "a izhalsle
from the moi advantageous youth &c
fashion and flirting bathing the smart
women - Paris Necessarily rIt- ~ some
q his uncou'h times and therr remains
the splendid animal. corrected by q dis
creti0h and Rcislity 80 stanch that never
once have | heard a breath ~ scandal
in connection with Trouville ~ Dieppc
bathing master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Really you can tell them better by the
women they are bathing The marine
hall scarcely I'ermIts "A Jersey costume
on "A woman, Tut the most conservative
young Paris beauties will trust them
selves m Jerseys to the farm hands.
Once | walked the Irouvile beach with
the husband Of one Of the prettiest women
Of Paris His wife tripped past US in her
peignoir. respectfully followed by Reuben
shortly aftsrw ard We beheld her doing
, stunts IN the life rope, with Reuben
gravely attentive.
When, 20 reposa herself she dangled
her bare legs over the side Of "a rowboat
the faithful farm boy still sustaining her
1 like Sr0 aasG the Pc wa' % Gny mods1
young lady take a snapshot 81 the scene.
Observing my embarrassment he expla med
e. me
oh. that fellow. he's bathing master.
YOU know"
They are farmers. because Norman
farms and orchR rds reach down u the
very cliffs that ov~rhang the beach. Al
once folk II the land and sal. the boys
take turns AZ fishermen and ploughmen.
with a hit OF quiet smuggling TO alternate
with a trlfe OF Illicit distilling. and when
the bathing season opens they exploit the
ocean and th~lr own broad shoulders in the
character 81 expert masters. without whom
the mass of French mother. and hus-
hands still think their daughters incapa-
ble Il going into the water.
They profess To teach the ladies' how to
swim. hut am sure that they themselves.
lk" most French sArdine and cod fishers.
cannot swim "a stroke. Their stronghold
IA the swimming lesson il the ART Of float
'ng which they call faire Ia blanche. 10 lie
fiat like "A board.
The honest country lad. without n fiutter
IN his heart. will take the fairest bud or
fower 81 Paris out TO where the water Is
waist deep.
Madame Tor Made moisellel first lesson
e the blanche
Then he will push her up TO the lifeline
show her how 20 take hold Of n. lift her I'D
nd throw her on her hack while she IL
holding N. md. stoliily sust;in ming her.
b." vii p"rsua ie her to sprawl underneath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

10 Grants Tomb
But you couldn't walk ~ far. my child =
Yes. ma'am. Id like To walk More
than two miles
I'D like 10 waTk more than three
More than five
There's the City Hall. Id like 10 49,
that
I'D like to see where the soldiers are
drilling
ia ike IN $50 tho Brooklyn navy yard
! walked six miles and a half last Fourth
I was ~ "a military school then
I'd like to 20 Ia Governors Island and
$50 the thr'-' shots over the graves
ia like "a -.-' the fir"'n.n'r drill
-I'd lis. Ia $50 the Giants play
Their" was a heavy quiet for moment.
then an elcctric thrill ran through the
thirty min" and reached M frunt
$50 would = whispered the princinal
an I m" visitor smiled For the fun Of Il
a vote was taken. and II was found to ba n
unan..nou- decision that u was better Ia
49, Da-elStll game. OF a game ~ basket
hall or football even. than merely tn make
a lot Of noise
All tine great runners ~ this city and
London" announced one grnVely. arising,
are going Ia race AZ Nnety-first street,
IL will 10 FREE
-IIoW many of YOU follow the sporting
events in the new spaperr?- asked the
smiling visitor. Again the hand cloud
Then there was much talk II the races.
n would lie lovely o. see with hornea and
automobiles One Roy with a uIrned IN
collar and no ne spoke well 81 -av itntrin' :
and another with a Lavender tie but no
collar spoke ~ -iishin On tho banks A lad
Of lofty ideais and high ambition even men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

and waited. frankly anxious 10 hear what
this visitor might have. 80 say.
! wonder II any II you can tell me.
she -aId. what the Fourth Of July is2-
Hands wPyed IN unison
Independence Day piped up the
chosen one. and the others nodded assent
And what should ~" do Ou that day.
continued m" visitor Again IN" hand
waving and again chosen voice.
-C"lobrats,'
Yes and hoW do We celehrai..-
shoot IN hreCraCksr~'" tn" little
girl- al looked pleased and excited
We md how hug ones do you -hoCtP-
Rulers were taken from the de-ks aud
DISTANCES inca -irod o. thp-" Il SIX and
eight inches proudly and thos" - but oEa
and Two inches reluctantly but truth
fully
Nnd hrvon = som" - YOU h"en hurt'-
Exceedingly proud we're thns- who Cuuiu
rIs.. iu answer 10 this.
i wF- hurt ~ the eye last Fourth. %
y "s. badly asked the visitor sympa
th'fI,aI'v
". ma arm Not very had sighed
No.. iII' buW
q was burt ~ ~" leg and was in tho
Dc -wi5' four months announced "A
uilii ir"rs
! NO hurt m tho finger and was IN
~" hospital wr"h quickly followed
. rival Md then 90 me- accounts IT those
who had bad Hroth"Ts and courtn- -ceIe-
brat" A. lsngth ~. lists were exhausted
and ~" visitor leaned forward impress
sivcly
can any - Won toll me she asked
why W" should celebrate our country's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Al 'hs Sas nfty ysR-s arr. wh~n N .
English Sgsr t-arhins th' French a. g.
- bathing BIT fh- bathing sagpn
rpckni ant tho French lsiy -cr-anssi
AMI ~ "a mighty ,lpv and ons-sprns
bsvURA words AMI inopnvsni-nt AMI
'Np-n-ivr -, 'r-r hat upon . -implsr
plan 20 suppress tho beach They IN
vented tho pstgnuir Nothing els.
rfangri
N" English deal 20 private har.
l"gE'st hath remained In great shs.ts
II y hat. sky blue ur 10 ross tho girls
- Franc" vent trut'ing from tho hath
h"u-" =" IN" ocean and let tho p.ignotr
drop Then mamma the maid Or tho hath
't'" l,iant picket ~ up and mal.npi-~ll-
or madam" disappeared into the rainhuw
INST
Mnd"moissll~ or madame You can
regularly tell them apart by the way they
WEAR their ~" gnoir-. Custom insists that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

go out so far with him alone he will take
two. one on each arm. and promenade
them to the shoulder deep water. Just
a. he would promenade bis sisters at the
fair
He stands like a rock. my dear they
tell about IL afterward. But do not be de-
ceived. the most malicious Of the fair. well
practised IN the gentle art Of leading on
and on. pulled up with vanity. In need OF
hourly homage. cannot strike from the
stolid Norman farm boy "A spark OF admira-
ton. a scintilla Of flirting or a fash OF gal
antry. When the lady out Of mere pique
fishes openly for the compliment that
never comes he holds himself non-com-
initial.
You must find me- heavy said a Ian
gushing luxuriant blonde. have IL from
her dearest woman friend.
i could lift heifer four times madams's
weight was the resourceful answer: ana
such ~ the pervsrsity Of feminine logic
and the general situation no other akti-
tude could serve the honest fellows half 80
we'll
It Is indeed the only possible attitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

The unmarried French girls at With
their mother- under ten, umbr"lLas. dong
embroidery. with a nice hook ~ their apr
and a whol. mrv-r-.. N their eyes They
are a. poised ana self -compo,, q a. their
married sisters
onto them their married ~I-'"rs ha yc
finally shifted all IN. weight of ia. English
terror Dressed and with their Aats on.
they have no, the English cirl'o lN"rty
Their rnammas dress 'h.m IN Rgrn"-
Jones fashion 10 play t"uvi', which makes
the Enrii.n laugh and laugh, ard muf-
'.d IN their p"ignors they arr marched
10 the LADIES Only la:hirr ~yul-n
Thee are rich mIGdi" cLlss g.r.s no' the
fashioT ahl"s Of n" narIu" hailp
You $50. the trdch H. r1T"i - U'r
squares At TroUyIll". whore tn st-'t"h
e snp.th and perfect sand ~ gettI0g 1
~, thrrs-fpurths e q 'uI'' deep ~ luv
tide. III" ladies only section has it,
rlp-, bound oUtpusts a quarter - a mile
from tho was'l"tS tn" yir,. followed
hy nar mamma. tr.rs aCr - tEls 81 asst
far r. IA IN" wBddiug thr ne. but
when she throws her fGt'r-.nc p"rgruir
down her heart tro nutt"rs with the
kuuwl"ige that "A hundred glasses arc
directed on her sharely per~"n.
This ~ what ~ called beating the
aernplane for interest. and ~ the only IN ing
that can do u. These are the bug girls
not vet married. they are marrying
later every wear Whom a husband
ernaDcipat.s them from their maminaa
they patronlzs the mixed Spa0s. a.
ultra fash ionabla buds are doing already
f,r the marine "a an
IL must be- admitted that the summer
girl among the French ~ very much
madame" either married or az good
as married Th"re others scandaliz" no
one They are pillows. laughing wave
lets. bits 81 -ornsrv: and they merge
So int the on" great TYP" - triumphant
young married woman, bar" armed and
bar" legged. that ~ ~ a study to tell
which - which
l. Il Nine. x. IN" hlouming wife II the
Paris lawyer. or Nh" V IN" charming
actress of the Routes de- Neullly, Mime Y
faithfully initiates Mil" Y. m her COS
tunes. cuiffure and entire g"tup. Mile. Y
"a return has copied ia" high bred reserve
and social graCes ~ the lawyers wife
All Of them wear one of two sorts ~
bathing dresses One ~ a sleeveless
clinging Jersey. also Skiriless IL ~
somewhat daring IN particular when the
lady wears big straw hat. Straw hats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

birthday ~ tins rnanner1-
-Becaus" Abraham Lincoln freed the
culor.h I"ppl". promptly volunteered
a little pink clad lassa
What pl.1s.s ypu most 20 celebrate
WITH asked the visitor.
-tirecra' kers'- sad several at fret
and one little prominent eyed. sp-C-
tacled maiden rerDa ned true t. her stand
Ia the end
shes the only child I've found 80 far
that has stood by the nrecTaCker com
mentad Mrs Rice in AN asid" And -
littla girl at that Presently tho little
girls w"r" revealing m III" opportunity
Tor suggestions.
I'D Tx. PARTY Solemnly announced
u grave eyed litile black dress. ia
like - hRv" more fun
Yes m III" park supplemented .
n"lghh"r III" PARK idea RAPIDLY grew
~ favor.
And hnv" cnlors in tn" air.
BIT that's firrcrack"rp. and then tho
difference beiwasn firr~rarkerS and FIRE
works had 10 l,e explained. and tho prs
-ib'nty ~ still having the CulorS IN the
ar ~ night
I'd H." fagp in the stre-t. said a
plain ia"sd checked GInRhAm.
I'D lis" a parade and 50 the sugRes-
tons ran IN
And Sorna tCecreaFn 20 eat'- there
was No. miztakIng the unanimi'y II IN.
vDf" on thus question II tho visitor
Ru' two httl" laEsns held ont for the no
loved hrncrack.r. thoy liked n
\ hope YOU little girls won got hurt .
was 'hs visitors parting remark They
smiled peacefully And n they should
what ~ - sweet ~ martyrdom when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

French unmarried girls should be- quite
umld. With eyes downcast they scamper
TO the surf. all mufied in their bathrobes
Married women. having paid their tribute
"a the English. let the peignoir hutter
in tho breeze or drape 10 over the LETT
shoulder In fact there are just nine ~ avs
70 wear IL. The tenth is simply 10 ait
on 10
II the French grande danes bathins
manners shock the English. the French
are scandalized at the young English
gir,'s free ways when clothed aud pre-
sumahly in her right mind The very
little girls are all right. English children
teach French children courage The
least English child knows how 70 handle
boat; but II il breezy sight TO see the
twenty-yesr-old girls running with their
dogs and without their mammas on the
windy morning beach
They pick up pretty shells and carry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

for them. and these peasants. with a
thousand years Of peasant lore for their
inheritance. hit on IL. Should they yield
for a moment and begin To pay court like
the messieurs they would get laughed at
and osa their well paid speciality.
One day ] talked 10 a boy who has on his
list three or four Of the most beautiful
women ~ Paris. What did he think Of
them' Did he not consider himself az
once lucky and unlucky u have in hand
such n lot Of loveliness?
The farm boy laughed dissiainftilly.
i would not give up my farm girl for
twenty Of them. was his explanation.
Their cheeks are not red enough. They
have no strength, and they are 81 silly
that they had rather look at the clouds
than AZ n new sailboat Their airs and
graces don't impose on Ne Nornans. Hero
we know the value of A woman. II il
easier tn get woman than pair of
oxen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

1 forget. | must consult my book oh
yes, baron d" Cambo
/ have HIM Tomorrow TODAY
have Paul Chassell'. l. II the first time
you have Cambo' Noun ue content
Hes a magnificent swimmer
does De- hold one
And how IPur" slang Last Nor
day he hell me- out ~ arms To- 9Th bv the
proud and Giint want To Quit his part
der
The couversa'ion ~ from I.ayeian's
plav Their Sisters, which brought the
mari ball i.to mii5le class ParsIAa
notice.
IAyeian Is an AGA !emiCia-. o;e 81 the
forty immortals. who travels on his ob-
servajion, ~ you eau take hts wort tor
~ II not sur" 81 min" 10 the young glrl
Louise. who finds u all very Incorrect
the other dansels answer that n - really
les than Waiting in the ereniur They
laugh At the oil fa~hIoE.i practice Of
bsi.. g hathet NV farm hands
Have yOu inauy baths engagsi'-
asks Su1anre
e,entc.n answers Catherine
proudly
I'm retained tothe end Of tho season.
not a lay free Wasn't u bright lea
TO have he me- -. gag" baths II OIL, ike
polkt- aui Bo-t"n~' I'm proud To- have
hecl one ~ the first 10 =. courage tho ma
rive haln 6hy. U"n ot our So ma stopIei
bathlug
The marine hall impose. itself every
where. a'!irWs tathoTtI For ten
lea gu.g uJ al UOwl the ppast Young
folks uTt"rStaii 80. hatLiug only 80
There are quantities 81 rrnr.'rapts
High tile aud low - L. baths are IN. most
sought for. many ii IT," ,pv"ly creatures
Icing furyc! to max" III" men draw lots
for ten minute sections ~ thain In very
low lie the sea AZ Trouviil. goes out
nearly mil" Unknown rocks and
f"rocIous holsters are uncovered and Won
get we'll out e the view Of the Induisitiye
common people.
4 call such haths the CotiIlon or Gar
man of the marine hall laughs Catherine
Tia" high tide. which IL the fast waItz
requires strong and capable Partners
bIt ~ there are desirable men who are
not athletic the NJ 20 date girl cnnsuI,.
her almanac in making dates to -ec,Ir.
for them a hygienic promenade. waist
desp. ending with an honest din Fnr
lively sea surprises with these incanaLI,.
partners there il always the resource, ~
sitting out n hath
And 80 on: hut II YOU ina CINE that in
Jealous old societies like those e France
there will EN always 10 father ,pd
husbands To forbid the marine hall and
all its branches for their dear ones ~,
VIII ir loss intelligent than ! take Won
For all such aud for great QUANTITIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ars almost a. fast a. stockings. and the
reason u obvious. Straw hats and
stockings both proclaim that the lady u
not going in single mindedly for a plain
bath. The bath demands a marmot,e for
the hair.
Did Won ever keep your hair dry with
marmotte? II IL waterproof silk
handk erchief device. with two long ends
for tying. like an old southern mammy's
red bandanna. II goes also with the
second type OF costume. which Is like
,he first except that IL Is made Of serge
or taffeta II NAV have a skirtlet. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

% admirinE men It il just TO explain that
they have b~cn running
Suck hrksi Tommy and I have been
running
II IL not To make an effect a. French
girl would. Really no. they do not know
enough. They will fall in love with a
man and follow him about like a dog
They will sit on cliff and be Rugged.
oblivious TO everything els. They say
TO a seasick man: Your liver MUST he il a
frightful state, They are all the time
blushing They have frecklss On their
hands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

s'sfs mo the water IL - like bathing
from a desert island
W wonder they battle without stock
ng,
Asa Brighton. when he unhitchas the
horS- a." white wkisker' q Old pirate II a
ha'kine master calls out
Vow y'ung ladies' you MAJ he quite
'.-~ IA v'I will he perfectly private
h''ra NJ ~v FAIR go 20 guard thy haunt.
] 200, iron. ny r-'c~s each vagrinf foot
- a.r |,.rtous eve
"."r tho" English girls get into a
"a '" .. E-'hs- they hav" la X Tn"
,-~. ~ 'h- wats-. climb ~ ~" sta.-
At."- a~t ,gnp in again In n. ~"
rrS ''~. '"'l with delicious cardpr
''' -.rH ks Mr. smith
\.T o." f-"lch young l'iv attempt
!,s ." onrf.-'n to English IDEALS began
49, 'rs 'a'"iug wagon Naturally she
us'' H--" -.g"i Not oven the English
r-''"-" 10 me-" soy" -nicka-s nr no.
,s-s~" 'gr'- Wa she not beng hsul.i
$780, '1- beach m a van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

bathers with q mighty thump and lifts
them up and turns them over. Without
shoes they would get stone bruises. a. tho
marine ball.
The marine ball began to be talked
about three seasons ago. Last summer
IL was at it, height IA a smart st speciality.
som" say that this summer will bring
u, by imitation. more or less Ia the wealthy
bourgeoizi" They call IL American: nut
arm not sure that Americans will recog-
niz,' IL.
To whom have vou given your bath
thus morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

the lifeline. holding on and kicking while
she sgueals that she IL drowning
-Madamui-sls lor Madamsl second
lesson 81 III" planChe'-
Warning her tn hold herself risid he
will take her up and lay her fiat upon the
surface Then a. she almost hoats
stretched on her back. he will continue
to support her while he calmly thinks
about hl- calves and pigs at home
He will not let go 81 her To see n che can
fnat uEaided Il would he keeping back
part 81 her moneys worth. l. he not
there 20 battle her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

he beach - a hetraying stretch 81 sand
between the hAthhouse and the ocean
To abolish II the English invented the
bathing wagon
ltisa hAthhouse on wheels The girl
gets into u \ horse pulls IL out until
the sea j. all around IL. huh high. Then
the girl ,lndressss IN it, wave surrounded
solitude. opens IL door ON a horizon Of
hnltl~ss blus and descebds its three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

got up for loafng on III" beach II sh"
- gong to battle she must have shoes
The waves bring up million small
boulder- N those bearhes Very seldom
do YOU find an inclined plan. like that al
TrouvIlle. Of smooth sand the dip ~ tho
beach ~ like the inside 81 a saucer and
the surf booms up agains, tn. edge of
1t lik. a batt.ring ram. II strikes the fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

tr"m about in their pockets. and tncy
IIli 'bHm put aud show them 20 YOU M"
dear l'tl" cunning shells They run foot
races with their it'll. brothers down the
main street II they happen 20 pun mp
glowing. flushed and moist 'yed. with
their golden hair undone and hanging
down their hacks. always in IA" centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

not even does IL call for stockings. always
mark Of frivohty proclaim nR that
the fair one i-hcS TO attract attention
10y disloyaI competition
but they would not go without shoes
for anything ShoN their feety Oh no!
No; "a wear Shoes - like wearing a big
straw hat. It suggests that the lady Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

q. .rrr ITn" % French women GO
N.flauf stockings 10 il be-
..... N.t- 'I. English
r.. .. 90 explain IA" thing j.
r. r.. .-. conn" herr IN droyrS ~
,r..r. .... .r %" world they have th"
90, tr.rl 90 "a -tArdStill IN. French
..d, Ir rI- 90" English lady'- rcy crit,-
,r.r I-.rrfr-. IN" tres t. e. ga
rs...t .r an English lady Volta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
WHEN FRENCH WOMEN Battle
ut,iDI >FORT TEHPT RTD ~
mn INGIISH TIRROR

P,.uIIarti~s of Costume ENpislned
VA. ~ the InEiish Giri and the
trench G.IrI The NArin~ nan the
S,ruran Peasant n, uathlns Mastsr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18
BIC BOND ISSUE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
$55, 600 Issue viii Be Offered
for Improvement of the
National Road
TO BE ISSUED IN SERIES
FIRST WILL FALL DUE IN MAY,
NEXT YEAR SPECIAL TAX
LEVY ON TOWNSHIP TAxPAY-
ERS is SIX CENTS.

A safe and good financial invest
ment is offered by the county in the
sale Of bond issue of $55.6O0 for the
improvement of the National road
from West Fifth street to the Center
township line Each bond will pay
the holder interest at the rate of four
and half percent per annum AL
though the law does not specifically
state. 1t is the custom for the county
officials to list the bonds as taxables
and therefore the investment feature
of the bonds is the difference between
the interest which the bonds will pay
less the tax rate which is assessed in
the community in which the holders
reside.
The bonds are issued In twenty SER
les, the first series falling due on May
Is. 1911. Thereafter series win fall
due until the entire issue runs out.
The special tax levy which will be
assessed against the tax payers of
Wayne township and by which the
bonds will be paid for will be fixed a:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

cents per hundred dollars assessed
valuation for 1910 The money raised
by this special tax levy on AL taxable
property in the township will b sut-
ficient TO care for the payment OF the
bonds due in 1911 and likewise the
interest payments.
The bonds will be sold by County
Treasurer Albert Albertson about Sep
tember 10. after they havn been sign
ed by the county commissioners and
County Auditor Demas s. coe. The
date of the issue of the bonds is SER
tember l but as 1t Is unlikely that the
bonds can be disposed OF on this date
the purchaser must pay in addition 70
the par value. the accrued interest on
the bonds from the date of issue until
the date OF the sale. II is general for
banking institutions to bid for the
bonds and the county auditor has re-
ceived inquiries from several institu.
tions which indicates that the bonds
will be sought as much by them As
by individuals after good investments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-18

the largest livestock raisers in the
eastern central part of Indiana. He
owned a farm OF 500 acres in Union
county, Just across the Wayne coun. y
line
He is survived by the widow and
one son. Allen. of Indianapolis. Peter
Beeler OF this city and Mrs. Howard
Campbell were brother and sister
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day. Friends and members of the
family will meet at the residence OF
the late Mr.. Beeler at s O'Clock. At
IL o'clock services will be held at the
Elkhorn church. The Rev. Farmer OF
Liberty will officiate- Burial will be
in the cemetery at Elkhorn.