davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
FOUR LEMONS WE'RE ALL
BLUM GOT FOR HIS S635

NEW YORK Special Four
lemons, done up in tissue paper in a
little black valise, is all Hyman Blum.
tailor, OF 20 McKibbin Street. Brook
lyn, got for $685. he intrusted to two
strangers Wednesday.
Wednesday night the police arrest
ed Mrs Annie Abrams. twenty-one
years old. of SO Seigel Street, who Mr..
Blum identified as one of the pair.
The other. he declares, is her hus-
band. Joseph. for whom the police are
still searching.
Blum said he met the Abrarnses
several weeks ago, and that they told
MIN they had machine whereby the
denomination placed on greenbacka
by Uncle Sam might be raised" So
impressed was he that he gave them
all he had. Joseph. he says, promised
TO increase IL to $1,000.
They invited him to witness the
operation he said, but somehow they
became separated in the crowd. 70
turning little later to present HIM
with his lemons before making their
disappearance. The $685. has not been
recovered.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
KAUFMAN AND O'BRIEN
FIGHT GROUND DRAW

PITTSBURG.- Special AL. Kauf-
man, of San Francisco, and Jack
OBrien, of Philadelphia, heavv-
weights fought a six-round bout at
Duquesne Garden Thursday night.
with the popular decision apparently
in the Westerner's favor.
The first round was tame, but in
the midst of it O'Brien announced
that ii was no frame up" and i'm the
second he proceeded to land several
lefts to the jaw and mouth. 1t was
o Brien's round. The third was even.
but in the fourth Kaufman landed
hard right TO the stomach, forcing
. Brien into clinches and holds.
O'Brien seemed wearied in the
sixth, and once tripped and fen in
getting away from a hard left. He
was grogsy and wobbly at the finish.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
HUMOR AND ROMANCE.
(By w. F. Bryan.)

William Thomas Osbon" was the
way the name was written in the big
family Bible, but since he had grad.
uated from curls and short skirts and
willie" he had been Bill to all the
boys and VIII to all the girls.
Like Peter Pan, Osbon never had
grown up. He had arrived at the dig
nifty of a mustache, and, since his IA
theirs retirement, he had more than
, doubled the capacity and capital of Os-
bon & Son, yet he was still the same
light-hearted. apparently Care-free Bill
Osbon that he had been in his boy
hood and his college days. Therein
lay the source Of his great trouble.
From the time she first could toddle
about until he had left for college,
Betty Durand had been his almost con-
slant companion. About the same time
she had gone to a finishing school, and
when they had returned Osbon found
that there had arisen a great barrier
between them.
Betty had developed ideals, and her
boyish weetheart-boyish still-did
not measure up to her romantic stand
ards. She still liked Osbon except
when he spoke of love, but Osbon was
tho genuinely light-hearted to play the
loyesick swain, and when he spoke
of love with a smile upon his lips
Betty was wont to frown.
Its utterly absurd to ask me to
marry you,' she had declared. 81
like you awfully WELL Will, but
must respect and look up to the man
/ marry"
Il see," was the light-hearted re-
Spouse. You want to be miserable,
though married"
Betty frowned again at this exhibit
ton of levity at so important a mo-
ment and assured herself that she
was right in her refusal to marry Os-
bon.
Augustus Esterbrooke seemed to an
swer to Betty's description of an
+ ideal. BE was tall, dark. mysterious
and handsome in Saturnine way. No
one ever dreamed CT addressing him
as Gus, and he moved majesticallv
In little world Of his own, where the
cares and worries of every day exist
ence were not permitted to intrude.
Esterbrooke had inherited wealth
and estates; wherefore he despised the
little things of prosaic everyday life.
1t was characteristic of Osbon that
ne smiled as he saw the majestic Es-
terbrooke escorting Betty down the
dock at the end of which lay the little
steamer chartered for the Sunday
school excursion down the lake.
Osbcn was keenly conscious that he
wanted Betty to be his companion, as
she had always been in those early
years when they had eaten mixture
or cake and sandwiches and deviled
eggs out Of the same shoe box and
had been supremely content.
IL was all different now. Ester
Dr0cke's man solemnly bore an Eng
lish lunch hamper and rugs and wraps
enough for score.
Betty smiled In friendly fashion up-
on Osbon, who was darting from crowd
60 crowd, exchanging jest here, CIV
Ing = work OF greeting there, and
doing bis best to inspire the holiday
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
CONTEMPT CHARGE
AGAINST LAWYER
Richmond Judge Decides TO Hear Al
legations Against Wendenburc
Made by Miss Tenney's
Counsel.

c II Nj IN d, As ecial-
In the Chancery Court Friday morn
ing Judge Grnnan, after hearing a
lengthy petition from William l.. Row
all IN support of his charges of con
tempt of court preferred, last Mon
George o. Tenney and William PAN
mn In connection with the Tennev
divorce suit, decided that the answer
could be filed Tuesday, at IL O'Clock.
as Mr.. Wendenburg wished an early
hearing.
This is what happened after broif
but sensational hearing in the Char
Gerry Court this morning. in which
MI. KoyaiI and Mr.. Wendenburg came
close to personal encounter. and
tI3ugh 1t was sensational, in all prob
ability the session will be t6taux,
eclipsed by that of Tuesday morninS
MT. Royal today concluded the
Teadlng OF his charges, and Mr.. Wen
uenDurg' when he had concluded.
slowly arose.
Il would like for the court" he
SAID slowly, Ito hear these CHARGES in
uetail as quickly as it conveniently
can l consider them unworthy of =
reputable lawyer and"
Mr.. Royal leaped from his seat and
turned his head close to that of his
Don't say that again." he almost
shouted. Don't say it again. You
made attacks upon me last week
Don't do it again. If you do, you will
get what you don't like"
Ihat Will be all right" said Mr..
Wendenburg quietly. 81 will take care
or myself, 1 guess, when I should"
DON'T 90 It," warned Mr.. ROYAL
again: I must be respected"
Judge Grinnan asked for silence
respected.
Mr.. Wendenburg sat down and was
Followed by Mr.. Royal The Judge
then announced his decision, the time
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES
AT PARIS, FRANCE
Royalty Could Not Have Been More
Enthusiastically ReceiVed-Sees
President FalIieries.

PARIS Special Theodore
Roosevelt, private citizen, arrived
an Paris Thursday morning.
. The Oriental Express drew into
the Care De Lest three minutes
behind the schedule time-z:SO
O'Clock. \ moment later, amid
the formal welcoming, he de-
D.. cIared himself "de-e-Iighted, at
meeting two members of his IA
NOUS Tennis Cabinet-AmbaSSador
Bacon. the host OF the Roosevelt
party i'm Paris, and NJ. JuSSerand.
French Ambassador to the United
States, who came to France eSpe-
cially to aid I'm MIR. hOJ-evelt's
reception i'm Paris.
The first duty of Paris guest was
the formal call on President Fallieres
at the Elysee Palace, and on NJ.
Pichon, the Minister of Foreign Az
fairs. Convention called for the re-
turn of these visits. Little was def
nitely mapped out for today. save for
these calls and the dinner planned TO
be held at the palace. where the most
distinguished men of official circles
were invited 10 meet Mr.. Roosevelt.
Both Nine. Fallieres and Mrs.
Roosevelt were present. Among the
guests invited We're eN-PreSident Lou
bet, members of the Cabinet and the
President Of the Senate and the
Chamber of Deputies. Mr.. Roosevelt
had time for sightseeing today. hav-
ing attended TO much of his CORE
spOndence on the train coming from
Budapest He was anxious to see
Paris. but no less anxious than were
the shopkeepers. everyone of whom
hoped for a glimpse of the former
President to the country that sends
so many thousands of good buyers to
Partisan stores every year. Through
out the city shops. particularly those
nntrOniTR6
ated, the merchant class having seized
the occasion for a demonstration of
the city's complete recovery from the
effects of the recent food.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
B. g. o. MAY BUY
NEW FREIGHT CARS

NEW YORK. Special 1t Is
learned on good authority that Pres
ldent Willard, of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, has recomnende6 TO
the board of directors the purchase
of $4,000 new freight cars which will
probably involve an expenditure of
between $1S,00O,O0O and $4,000. 900.
This recommendation has not as yet
been ofhcially acted upon, but 1T is un-
derstood that the directors favor the
purchase OF this equipment
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
DlsobedIence Mnx Cost Life.

NEW YORK Special Because OF
her disobedience eight-vear-oId No.
garet Donohue, of 233 East F'ifty-sixth
street, is in Flower Hospital with sew
eral scalp wounds and possibly a frac-
tured skull. Her mother gave her n
penny yesterday afternoon and told her
10 go get some candy. Instead she
called on her friend Lorette Kelly
eight years old, went out on a fire-es-
cape and fell through the aperture
from the bird floor to the first
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Free TO Our Readers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chica-
go, for 4S-page illustrated Eye Book
Free. Write all about Your Eye Trouble
and they VIII advise as to the Proper
Application OF the Murine Eye Remedies
in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will
tell you that Murine Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for SOC. Try
It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for
Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Labor Men Confer.

ALBANY, n. Y Special-Grand
Lodge Representatives of the labor or
ganization of the engineers, firemen.
trainmen and telegraphers employed
by the Delaware and Hudson system
resumed their conference Friday with
the officials of the company.
All along the system the men are
restlessly awaiting the word that will
mean either a strike or better wages
and shorter hours.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Frost Didn't Come.

LYNCHBURG, VA Special The
fears here last night for a killing
frost were not realized. for the tenn
perature in the city only went down
to Il degrees. Light frosts, however
are reported from outlying districts
but did no harm.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

You are troubled with that loathsome
and dangerous disease, Catarrh. You
nave longed for relief. You have wanted
TO be rid of the hawking, splitting, the
ioul breath, the constant annoying dis
charge from the nose, the disgusting
dropping of mucous into the throat. You
have been told a cure was impossible
You nave tried doctors and various
methods only TO meet with failure.
come TO tell you that CATARRH
CAN BE CURED. Right in your own
nome by means of an easy, painless, un-
failing method. you may be cured. You
can rid yourself of all the discomforts,
the annoyances, the loathsomeness OF
Cat&rrh. The disease is all of these
things. as YOU will learn by sad experi-
ence, n you have not already done so. 1t
always has a small beginning but it en-
Croaches, steadily, persistently. relent-
leSSly, until the vital organs of the body
are attacked. and you face pain, linger-
ing torture and death
i nave cured thousands. can cure you
II you come TO me before 1T is too late.
have decided to distribute 500 free
treatments absolutely without charge,
20 Catarrh sufferers. want you to see
nv method, know what / have done for
others. Ny life has been spent in the
study OF CATARRH. it's Causes and Cure.
Now i offer 10 share with you my eXpe-
rlehce ana knowledge of the subject. I
nave been successful. L want YOU to
proht by my success by taking advan-
tage of my offer-a free treatment for
Catarrh. gladly given to sufferers from
the disease.
Don't delay. Write Immediately. A
postcard. with your address upon it
sent OF NOW VIII secure one of the free
treat ments. An envelope containing. volr-
address put i'm this mail will bring Won
what YOU have longed for hut desDaire6
ora cure for Catarrh. Tomorrow NAV
De 700 rate. he one or the fortunate peo-
pie TO get one Of these free treatments
Tor Catarrh. Write right now
Cntnrrh Specialist SprOuII, I4S Trade
building, Boston.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
MIR. SEBRELL ASKS
THE PUBLIC TO WAIT
RICHMOND. VA-SpeciaI-

: II NJ y n u, As p e T.
John n. Sebren, Sr clerk of the
schoo board for Jerusalem magisterial
district. requests that the public will
suspend judgment in his case-charges
or malfeasance and misfeasance in Of
nee: He declares that in due time he
win disprove them
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
MOTION FOR INJUNCTION
AND TEMPORARY ALINIONY
I.VNCHpITDN

LYNCHBURG, VA.-Special.- The
motion for an injunction and for tenn
porary alimony in the suit of Mrs.
Aida Annie Drysda1e against Duncan
Drysdale. the local attorney, will be
heard Saturday morning at II O'clock
by Judge Christian, of the Corporation
Court. Postponement was had from
Thursday because notice could not be
served on the defendant, who was en-
gagged in a trial at Chatham.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
PITCHER LEVY CALLED
HOME BY SICKNESS

LYNCHBURG, VA ecial.-
Pitcher Harry Levy, who pitched for
Lynchburg yesterday in Roanoke, was
called To his home in BayOnne, y. j.
by the critical illness of a brother.
Levy worked yesterday, expecting this
news every minute.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
SnOwstOrm in Tennessee.

BRISTOL. TENN Special A
snowstorm ragged in East Tennessee
and Southwest Virginia throughout
Tuesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
For fine Sunrene Court

Knicker-The census considers you
q resident of house If you sleep
there regularly.
Bocker--Suppose the baby keeps
you awake.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton. o., July 12.-Mrs. Emma
johnson returned Monday from New
Castle, Ind. where she had been a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris
for several weeks.
Nixon Unger. who had been visiting
relatives in Middletown, Ind, for a
couple Of months. has returned to
Eaton.
Miss Pearl Stout of Dayton. is Wis.
iting her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hezekiah Stout.
Twenty comfortable iron seats were
placed in the court house park Monday
by E. s. Johns. who had been given
the contract. The improvement is
the result of p petition presented the
county commissioners by citizens OF
the town.
Dorothy, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Runyon has developed
case of scarlitine and the home has
been placed under quarantine restric
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. July IA
Messrs. Russell Heitbrink and Walter
Nicholworth OF Richmond visited
friends in Cambridge City. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Coles of Con.
uersville are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis F1lby.
The meeting OF the Woman's Home
Missionary society will be held at the
home OF Mrs. J. E. Coffin, Thursday
afternoon instead OF with Mrs. NJ. r,
Krahl, on account of the serious Ill
ness Of the latter's father. e. r. Hast
angs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rummell Of st,
Charles. Mo-. are spending q couple
of weeks with relatives in this place
Mr.. Rummell vas a former Cambridge
City boy.
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and daugh'
ter. Ruth spent Sunday In indianapolis
with Miss Esther Ferguson, who Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
C"ENTERVIlLE. IND.

Centerville. July 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Lantz of Milton, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lantz and daughter OF Pen
dleton, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. John Lantz and sister, Amanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCown went
Sunday to the home of their daughter
Mrs. Frank Tice living south of Rich
mond. They expect to be gone a cou-
pie of weeks. Mrs. McCown has been
suffering from a. abscess OF her eye.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Schuman
attended the funeral Of MI. Schuman's
aunt. Mrs. Margaret Erik at Richmond
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Bethel and
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Bethel spent
Sunday in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage OF
Richmond, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul O'Neal on Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude McWhinney Of Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
new PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris, O., July 12.-George
Kutte of Cincinnati returned to his
work there after a weeks vacation at
home.
Miss Hazel Crowell Of Campbells-
town visited her cousin, Miss Shirley
Watts, Saturday night and Sunday.
Charles Marshall was in Dayton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wisman and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
Frank Coblentz.
There will be a lawn fete held next
Saturday evening by the Christian
Sunday School on the lawn next to the
Farmers Bank. The proceeds will be
used to buy song books.
Harold Mitchell returned Sunday to
his work at Charlottesville.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and baby
spent Sunday in Richmond.
Miss Minnie Tillson came Friday to
visit Mrs. George Richards for a few
days. Miss Tillson was formerly one
OF the township teachers, but for a
few years has been teaching an Ind
ian School in Montana. She will
teach this year in Nebraska.
Mrs. Sue Juday has returned to her
home in Indianapolis after a pleasant
visit here with relatives.
The widow of the late Clark Law
renee was buried in Springlawn GENE
terry Monday forenoon. She had died
at the home of a daughter in Dayton
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stingley on Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Williams of indianapolis
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents.
Sheridan Mills OF Richmond, was
over Sunday to visit his mother and
sister.
Mrs. Tom Dollof Of Richmond spen,
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Cox.
Leslie Sawyers. who is working al
Liberty, was home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles King visited
their son, Albert, and family of Rich
mond, Sunday.
Miss Roxie Mckee and mother have
returned from a weeks visit at. Day
ton.
Charles Samuels and family have
gone to camp for the summer at Ce
dar Springs On Sunset Hill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

'Hagerstown, Ind, July 12.- Mrs.
Oliver Brown has returned from a
weeks visit with relatives at Anderson
and Muncie.
Mrs. Dianna Teeter and Mrs. Della
Mrs. Henry Halderman and their
guests. Mrs. Glen Halderman and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Teeter Of Jas.
per county, Missouri, are visiting rel.
atives here.
Abe Teetor of Indianapolis spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Sells and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reba Rudy and Chas. Walt
ers motored to Anderson, Sunday.
The school Of the second primary
and intermediate grades formed a pic
mic party, Saturday, Solomon Castor
chaperoning them.
Mr.. and Mrs. lyle Jones and child
rem spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore of
Mooreland, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Teetor and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bowman
anu Idulliy were AT Glen Miller fark,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Augustus
Fritz are visiting at Roanoke. Markle
and Fl. Wayne.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Life and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Thurston and daugh.
ter. Rena. picnicked along Martin
dale's Greek. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Newell Cain and Mrs.
Chas. Northcott and baby and son,
Russell, attended the funeral of Will
liam Tomlinson at Richmond, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Jesse Replogle enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jordan and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will >Fouts and family OF near Econo-
my.
Miss Mae Dilling entertained a com
pany OF friends, Sunday at dinner at
her home west Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hoover enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Fox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12
This matter must not be reprinted with
out special permission.l
INCUBATION FOR LEouMEs.

lNOCOlATlOA FOR lEGOMES.
Considering the value which attaches
t. the growing Of legumes US a means
Of restoring soil fertility much prac-
teal interest will attach to circular No.
63 issued by the bureau Of plant indus
try at Washington under the title
Methods Of Legume incubation" In
this brief pamphlet are discussed the
two methods which are at present fol-
lowed In soil incubation preparatory
to the growing Of leguminous crops.
There is pointed GU the f~act-conclu-
sively demonstrated in this and foreign
countries-that Zach species of legume
may be ~inoculated more successfully
by using the bacteria isolated from
that species than those isolated from
some other species. The two methods
of incubation are by transfer Of soil
from an established field of the legume
which one intends to grow and by the
use Of pure nitrogen fixing cultures.
In the former case from 200 to 300
pounds Of soil from a healthy old field
of the same crop or a thrifty new field
are mixed with several times it's weight
of ordinary soil n the mixture drilled
or broadcasted on the land to be SOW
ed to the legume. If b~roadcasted the
field should be narrowed Immediately.
and. II possible, this should be done to.
ward evening or on a cloudy day. as
sunshine is very harmful to the bac-
terra. In the second case q bottle of
the pure culture of the proper kind OF
bacteria is opened shortly before the
seed Is to be planted and mixed with
the proper quantity of water and this
applied to the seed in such u way that
all Of it will be moistened, though not
soaked. Drying of the seed may be
fastened by adding sufficient dry. sift.
ed earth. Attempts to inoculate soil
by either Of the above methods may
not be successful if climatic or other
conditions are not suited to the growth
Of the crop in a given locality. How.
ever, the department of agriculture is
anxious to aid In this work of intro
ducing the growth of the legumes In
new sections and will furnish the pure
cultures free in reasonable quantities
requiring only the filing in of blank
reports, which are forwarded for the
purpose from time to time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-12

mond is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Pike.
Mrs. Farnham of Richmond visited
with Mrs. Joseph Hurst on Monday.
The Misses Ruby Cook. Frances
Peelle and Nellie Lyons were guests
Sunday of Isaac Burris n family
south Of town.
Miss Mildred Davis of Fountain
City was calling on friends here Sun
day evening.
The Misses Bertha and Rebecca
Lewis Of Dayton, Ohio. are visiting
their aunt. Mrs. A. B. Dunbar.
Francis McMinn and family at
tended a family dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Howard Williams living
south Of Richmond. The event was
in honor of Mr.. Williams birthday
and was In the nature of a surprise.
Miss Efhe Smith spent Sunday in
Richmond the guests of her brothers,
Elmer and Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Jones of In
dianapolis are visiting relatives here.
Death came as a relief early Mon.
day morning to the suffering of Mrs.
| Willard Townsend whose home was
west of town. Mrs. Townsend has
for months been a great sufferer from
a cancer She leaves a husband and
two daughters.
Miss Rosetta Mathews is visiting rel
atives in Cambridge City and Milton
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deardof enter.
tanned the following guests over Sun,
day: Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Forbes OF
Troy. O.. DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Halves
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Wilkeson and
daughter Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. l.
H. Smith of Arcanum. Ohio.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joselin was buried here the latter part
of the week. The little child was found
dead in bed by the mother. Heart
failure was given as the cause of its
death.
Mr.. Scott Peterson and ROBBERS
Campbell Of this place were calling on
friends in Cambridge City on Thurs
day.