davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
EMPTY SEATS
GREET PASTOR
Rev. E. c. MaCniChOI a Week
Too Early for Meeting Of
AaSH TempIarS
WAS ONLY PERSON
In ODD FELLOWS HALL

The Rev. T.. G. Macnichol. pastor of
Asbury M. p. Church, went tround to
odd Fellows Hall, Third and King
streets. last night to lecture to VIII
mington Lodge OF Good Templars on
Temperance" There wasn't anybody
in the hall, and after Mr.. MacnichoI
had looked at the empty seats and he
sat down and wearily studied the pic
ture of the curtain on the stage.
For a linge. long time after that
Mr. Macnichol wondered. with minis
terial patience, why all the Good Tens
plars weer so late. After while a man
put his head around the dor, and saida
"Hullo, mate, what's the occasion"
Mr.. Macnichol explained. and then
added that It seemed rather extraor-
dinary that all those Good Templars
were so uniformly behind time.
"Well. sir. I'm the janitor." said the
man. 'and If you want TO wait for the
Good Templars, you'll have to sit thera
one whole week. For you see you are
not to speak to them until next
Thursday night You have the dates
mixed, that's ALL
Mr.. Macnichol told the janitor he
would rather stay home and walt for
the Templars. And then he left, and
the ianitor smiled.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
FIRE LADDTES
TALK CELEBRATION
Will Ask Committee to Pre-
sent BattIeShip Gift Day
Following Parade

The bi-weekly meeting Of the Volunteer
Firemen's Association which is arranging
for the big hremen's parade and cele-
bration I'm October. was largely attended
last evening Robert c. Porter, present
chief of the Fire Department, ofhciated
and Simon +. Moran, the new chief; John
NJ. Townsend and John w. Porter, his
two assistants, were present and took
active interest in the proceedings.
The fremen decided to take up the cele-
bration with the merchants Of the city In
the belief that the latter may be abe to
make some suggestions that will material
y assist the hremen in carrying ont the
desire to make the celebration a financial
benefit for the merchants as well as at
ford pleasure for the public.
II was the general opinion that ii would
be a great benefit to the merchants TO
have the silver service presentation 20 the
battleship Delaware take place on the
day following the hremen's parade, and
this suggestion win be taken up with the
Board of Trade silver service committee
The next meeting OF the association will
be held at the engine mouse Of the Wash
ington Fire Company on next Thursday
night a week.
Following the meeting last night a so
cial session was held during which var
ious members Of the committee sang an,
recited.
The following invitations have been sen
out By the association. Darby Fire Com
pany. Darby. Pa. schuylkin, Liberty
Neversink, Rainbow. Washington. Read
ing Marion Junior, all Of Reading Pa.
Humane, Of Pottsvine. Pa. paren York
Pa. Young American, Poughkeepsie,
Y; veteran Volunteer Firemen's Assocla
ton. Baltimore: Riley Hose Companl
Hope. narrishurEi Liberty, Penn's Grow
,IN. j.; Union. Lebanon, Pa; Kennel
Kennett Square. Pa: Good VIII. Ne
Castle Dell Good VIII. Chester. Pa
Fame West Chester. Pa Minquas, New
port; Aetna, Newark Delaware cts
Delaware city. Volunteer Hose Company
Mddletown: Clayton, Citizens smyrna
Robbins. Dover; Georgetown Fire Com
pany, Georgetown; LAUREL Milton, Nil
ford Harrington. Seaford, Doimar, LAX
View II. L. Delmar; Lewes Fire Company
Bridgoville Fire Company, Bridgeville.
The following companies have alread
accepted invitations: Fame, West Chester
! Washington. Liberty. Never Sink an
Reading Hose, Of Reading, Pa.
The Liberty Fire Company has sent inv
tations to the following companies: Key
stone, Reading; Hibernia Hose. Allentown
Moyamensing, Reading.
Brandywine extended invitations
Brandywine of Coatesville. and to Unioi
OF Lebanon.
pendence, Of Portsmouth, Va; Vetera
Volunteer Association. Baltimore; Volur
teer Association. Philadelphia; Good VIII
Chseter; West Chester No. /, Of Woi
Chester and the Junior Fire Company. {
! Reading.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
EPISCOPALIANS HAVE
MISSION AT HARTLY

An Episcopal Mission has been organized
at Hartly, Del The name chosen is St.
Aiartain's."
The Rev. Charles II. Holmead, rector OF
ST. Peters, Smyrna, has been appointed
priest-in-charge OF the new Mission. and
Mission committee consists Of Percy
Gardner, warden; DR.. Ada McAlpine, sec
retary. and George BrolSs, treasurer. The
congregation consists Of about fifty men,
bers There are forty children under in
struction in a Sunday School who have
been gathered together by the efforts Of
DR.. McAlpine.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
$l,756,6I5 in
YEARS BUILDING

Former Building Inspector Edward
L. johnson made his final report 20
City Council last night. Up TO May 10
he issued this month 10 permits for
building operations valued at $64,2f5.
He also presented a report for the year
ending April 80. during which period he
issued $40 permits for total valuation
of $l,756.615. He collected fees amount
ing to 81 627.
The following condemnations were
made: Nine dwellings, five walls, three
chimneys and one stairway.
In speaking of the new building ordin-
ance drafted by him. Mr.. Johnson
stated that while the new laws may
seem handicap to those persons who
build bogus buildings. the hardship III
any exists" is on the builders of good
ones. He called attention 20 he need
OF filing cases in the office of the build
ing inspector for the filing of plans as
required by the new ordinance.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
RED MEN TO
HONOR TAMINA

The annual "Tammany Day" exer-
cises of the Wilmington tribes of Red
Men will be held in the Grand Opera
House on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The tribes and councils Of
the city will meet at Red Mems Hall,
No. 5t7 Shipley street at o'clock to
march TO the theatre. The speaker at
the theatre will be Frederick o. Downs,
past great sachem of Massachusetts,.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. George c. Williams, of Epworth
NJ +. Church. The order of exercises
will be as follows:
Selection by Henry and Youngs Or
chestra, my Country 'Tis Of Thee"
Invocation. the Rev. w. G. Rooms.
Selection by Scott NJ. L. Church
Choir.
Long Talk" Frederick o. Downs
Past Great Sachem of Massachusetts
Selection by Orchestra.
Solo, Miss Mabel Werner.
Sermon, the Rev. George W.Winiams
Selection. Scott NJ. e. Church Choil
Benediction, the Rev. w. G. Rooms.
Selection by Orchestra.
Elaborate arrangements have bee
made for the opening exercises at tn
Red Mems Fraternal Home at Newar
tomorrow afternoon.
The exercises at the Red Men
Home will begin at 2.sO o'clock. Tn
first event will be a flag raising. Pas
Great Sachem David c. Rose, of New
ark, will unfurl the flag, and Henr!
and Youngs Band will play THE Sta
Spangled Banner" while the persons
present win sing that hymn.
Following the nag raising there vii
be field sports.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
TURKS BUTcHERINe
ALBANIAN REBELS

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 13.-In
revenge for the loss Of hundreds Of
their comrades in the campaign for
the suppression of the Albanian revolt,
Turkish soldiers are putting to death
all rebel prisoners and are butchering
the -combatants found In the un-
defended towns. The atrocities ac-
cording to today's dispatches. are the
worst ever committed on Turkish soil.
BY means Of superior artillery, tho
troops have driven the rebels from all
their strongholds A guerrilla cam
paign on the part of the rebels Is re-
sulting. They have fed to the hills
and threaten TO probing the struggle
indefinitely Although there are 10000
Turkish soldiers now in Albania, the
commanders have asked for still fur
ther reinforcements. their aim being
to rid the entire country of the last
vestige of revolt
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SQUIRE LETS BOYS
co WITH WARNING

Charged with assault on two boys,
five others We're arraigned before Mag
istrate Gluckman last night. Most of
the lads were accompanied by their
mothers and friends, and the room was
crowded.
The prosecuting witnesses in the
case were Heyman Miller, aged ~
years. and Benjamin Miller, aged
years The defendants were John
Bader, aged IS years; Andrew Julian,
aged II years; Joseph Wentz, aged II
years; Zeb Martin, aged 10 years; John
Barnes, aged Is years.
IL was charged that the five defend
ants made frequent attacks upon the
Miller boys and that they had placed
rope around the neck of Benjamin
Miller and threatened to hang him. The
defendants pleaded guilty but Magis-
trate Gluckman decided 10 give them
another chance and held up the
charges with a warning that If they
got into any more trouble he would
turn them over to Agent Stout or send
them TO City Court
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
LAWYERS TILT
in WOOD CASE
Big Suit for DAMAGES Being
Fought BriSkIy in the
County Court

Opposing lawyers had many tilts yes
terday in the County Court during the
trial Of the damage case of Wood VS..
the p, b. and w. r. r. Company,
growing out Of a serious wreck at Del
mar. Ward, Gray and Neary appeared
for the defendant, and j. Harvey
Whiteman and G. l.. Townsend for the
plaintiff. Mr.. Gray raised objection
and some interesting remarks passed
between the lawyers. Mr.. Whiteman
asked Mrs. Liza 7. Johnson what her
brothers business was Mr.. Gray OBJ
jected. Mr.. Whiteman retorted: MAY
it please the court, how would my
mother know I am a lawyer except
from what i told her. She never saw
me plead q case" The objection was
overruled.
At the afternoon session of court
Harry ID. Reyburn testified that he
identified one of the burned bodies
taken from the wreck as that Of Wood
Ira Simpson, the engineer Of the N.
n. p. n. engine No. 4. which was
struck by the southbound Norfolk ex-
press train, told Of pulling out onto
the main southbound track to take a
section of train No. 40 through to Cape
Charles and of remaining there until
they were struck by the train.
John Hickman, the fireman on the
engine, said that he jumped from the
engine. Neither of the men could tel
how far the engine was knocked by
the collision, but both thought about
three engine lengths.
II. B. White, engineer on engine No
80 OF the N. Y, p. and N. railroad
testified to having run in on the mair
track ahead of the engine that was
struck He said that he thought thai
engine No. 4 was forced forward about
T5 yards When asked why he did no
proceed further on the track so thai
No. could get in out Of the way Of
the coming train, he said, that there
was a train ahead of him which stooC
in front Of the station.
Albert s. HURT, yard conductor O
the Delmar yards. who was assistan
20 the yardmaster. on being examined
said that he gave no orders to th'
signal man. When asked if he coulC
explain the cause OF the accident, h
said: mo, sir. can't say" He dit
not know why the train was not flag
ged as the firemen Of each engine i
supposed to be the hagman, and tn
switchman was supposed to stop No
49,
When Prothonotary II. /. Rice wa
called TO testify as to the divorce pro
ceedings instituted by Mrs. Wood. wifi
of the man who was killed, Mr.. White
man objected to any testimony alonl
that line. Argument followed ant
court adjourned until this morning.
The Wood case, however. went owe
until Monday morning, as this is argu
ment day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
West Church Workers Hear
Reports of Work in For
eiGn Fields

Mrs. Charles y. Bower was program
chairman at the meeting of West wo-
mans Missionary Society yesterday af-
ternoon. After the opening devotions
by Mrs. Alexander Alison. Jr. re-
ports Of the home treasurer. Miss Eliza
beth McLear. and the foreign treas
urer; Mrs. Warden r. Humphreys,
were given. Mrs. Kates gave the names
of Mrs. ]. e. Woodward and Mrs. Clay
as new members. Miss Stoppard an
nounced an open air meeting in Eden
Park for June. with Mrs. Addie Deisem
as chairman for June.
News Of the safe and pleasant vayage
of the Rev. W. II. Logan, Mrs Logan
and Miss Logan, was received i'm a
letter from Mr. Logan's son.
Mrs. Herbert Downing gave a pleas
ing vocal solo.
Reports of the Presbyterian conven-
tion at Hanover, to which Mrs.
Humphreys and Mrs. Van Horn were
delegates. were read.
The remainder of the program was
devoted TO Cuba and Porto Rico. Maps
were hung on the walls, and Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. c. n. Bower and Mrs,
John Peach. on the platform, held an
informal chat within which the mis-
sion work in these fields was discussed.
The Junior Endeavorers of West
Church support children's ward in
San Juan, and the Presbyterians lead
in medical missionary work in Porto
Rico.
Miss Ida Appleby gave a piano solo
and the meeting was closed with
prayer by the Rev Alexander Alison
Jr.
During the social hour following, ice
cream and cakes were served by the
social committee, of which Mrs. c. II
! start was chairman.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
More New Granaers.

At the weekly meeting of Brandy
wine Grange. at Talleyville. last night,
three new members were initiated. The
enlargement Of the grange han was
further discussed, and a report from
the committee appointed to ascertain
the cost will probably be made at the
next meeting.
The grange will give a strawberry
festival next Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
ANEARTHQUAKE
SOMEWHERE
Government instrument Rec
OrdS Shocks Lasting an
Hour
PROBABLY IN CENTRAL
OR SOUTH AMERICA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May t3-rho govern
ment seismograph at tho weather bureau
here records earthquake shocks lasting an
hour, beginning at aI o'clock (Eastern
tlme) a. m.
The officials estimated that the quake
was about as far distant as Central
America. The records IS much more dis
tinot than that made when Costa Rica
was devastated ON the night OF May T.
The time Of the record here comedies
exactly with those made at Cleveland on
the machine at ST. Ignatius' College and
at Georgetown University.
Three shocks within half an hour were
also recorded this morning at Georgetown
University. The first OF these was at 326
a. M, and lasted FIVE minutes: tho second
at 1886 a. m. lasting four minutes and the
third at 3i5 a. IN. lasting two minutes.
The tremors alternated from east TO west
ana north to south and continued for AZ
minutes.
When the news was transmitted to tho
State Department steps were taken to as
certain whether the quake was In the
nelghborhood OF Cartago, the destroyed
capitol Of Costa Rica. Ever since the big
quake last week there have been slight
quiverlngs OF the earth's crust and there
/ has bene fear Of a recurrence OF tho dis.
aster.
Shock Recorded at ST. Louis.
| BY United Press LEASED Special Wire.
ST LOUIS. May is.-An earthquak,
shock of 56 minutes duration wns recorded
by the seismograph at the ST. Louis Uni
versity early to-day. Tho FIRST north an,
south motion OF the earth occurred al On
a. M. and the first east and west motion
az e.2ee a. M. According TO Father GoesseI
calculations the disturbances centerel
somewhere on the western coast OF sout'
America.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK RECORDED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., May 1S-Father
odenbach Of st. Ignatius College to-
day reports an earthquake which he
believes must have taken place in
South America, probably Cost Rica. If
his geographical estimate is correct.
Father Odenbach says the record in
dicates a more severe quake than that
which devastated that country a short
time ago. The main shock occurred
at 2:24:42 a. m. and the maximum dis
turbance at 2:42.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
BLOW UP ON TORPEDO
BOAT KILLS FIVE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HAMBURG. May 1S.-Five sailors wers
killed and two mortally injured to day by
an explosion on board the German tor
pedo boat s-ss cruising near Heliholand.
The vessel Will be total wreck. The
cause Of the explosion Is withheld.
This is the seventh fatal accident on
board vessels in the German navy this
year and public and press are clamoring
for an official investigation. 1t is pointed
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
INSPECTED THE FILTER.

Water Engineer quick, Of Baltimore,
Emory Sudler. assistant engineer in
charge of the construction of the Gun
powder reservoir. and Craftsman Ar
thur o. Babendrier. of Baltimore Wis
tied Wilmington yesterday and in
spected the filtration plant there.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

out that in the English navy many times
as large as tho German, there are far
fewer accidents and the people want to
know what is responsible for the large
number OF fatalities on board tho Ger
man ships.
The Kaiser's naval program has beon
the subject OF a great deal OF criticism OF
late and his enemies are soizing upon these
accidents TO check Wilhelm's desire for
a navy that win rival that Of England.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Complain Of obstruoted Sidewalk.

Considerable complaint is being
made Of the obstruction of sidewalks
at Concord avenue and Jefferson
street by the contractor who is raz-
ing the old water tower at that point
The work has been going on for sew
eral months and the building material
is piling up so that persons living in
that vicinity are fraid to venture past
there at night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Announee March Wnddlnn-

Miss Florence Lyons and Walter
Wright were married at Asbury NJ. E.
Church parsonage on March 1 by the
Rev. Il. G. Macnichol. The wedding
was announced today.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. l. M. SCOTT.
Wellknown Woman Buried Yesterday
in Wilmington and 5randy'wine
Cemetery.

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Scott was buried yes
terday afternoon in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. Services
were held at her late residence. 22S
West Nineteenth street, at $50 o'clock,
in charge of the Rev. r. l.. Jackson,
pastor Of Hanover Presbyterian Church,
assisted by the Rev. Charles A. Hin, Of
St. Paurs NJ. f. Church.
The floral offerings were magnificent,
and the large quantity in which they
were sent attested the love and respect
in which Mrs. Scott's memory is revered
by her friends The services were
largely attended and the interment was
private. The pail bearers we're Will
liam Kirk. Waldo c. Wilson. b. B
Allen. George l.. Huxley, James E
Russell and J. A. Roney
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Epworth League Annual MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Epworth
League of Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church will be held in the Church this
evening. New officers will be elected
and other important business trans
acted
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Manned ren Years.

Office. celebrated his tenth wedding an
niversary today. He received the con-
gratulations Of his fellow employees at
the postofiice-
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May ts.-
Forecast tiIl p. m. tomorrow;
For Delaware-Fair tonighti light
frost in low places; Saturday fair.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
To Consider Non-support Cases.

Non-support cases will be taken up
by the Court of General Sessions to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1910-05-13
Grace Church Festival.

A successful strawberry festival and
sale was held last night by the Ep-
worth League OF Grace Chnreh
Evening journal., 1910-05-13

Advertising in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is a lever that
will lift your business into
prosperity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
CALEDONIA.

Caledonia, June 25.-Mr. Wallace
Hill of Marion was in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Three new automobiles came to
town this week, one to j. C. Irwin,
one to E. s. Geddis and the other to
T. j. Anderson.
Mrs. George Bayles who was dang
| erously i'll last week is much improv-
ed at present.
| Miss Katherine Hanley went to
Cleveland Wednesday where she will
make an extended visit.
Mrs. Cora Bayles and two little
daughters returned to their home In
Cuyahoga Fans, D., after a week y
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. w. b. Hart who is employed in
Cleveland was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellery Ireland and two daugh-
, ters visited in Kenton from Wednes
day until Saturday
Miss Gayle Clouse went to Wooster
Ohio, "Wednesday, where sne Will at
tend summer school.
Mrs. Cora Pouunert and son Melvin
and Mrs Andrew Fulton and son
Charles left Monday for Denver. Color
ado, where they expect to spend the
summer.
Mrs Ella Malay and daughter Gladys
of Mansfield are visiting at the homo
of John Pommert this week
John Irwin returned from Cham
payne. il., Saturday where he has
been attending lllinoise state UniVer-
sity. Nj. Irwin received his master
of arts degree this year.
Miss Mona Pittman returned Satur-
day from Akron where she was attend
I'm college.
The base ball game which was to
have been played here Wednesday be-
tween the Mt. Victory and Caldonia
teams, was postponed on account az
the death of one of the Mt Victors
players.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Etafford of Mar
ion were In Caledonia Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Reader returned to hes
home in Cleveland Tuesday after u
visit of a month here.
Mrs. Mary Henson returned home
Friday after an extended visit in
Marion.
Mr.. william Lindsay living three
miles west of town had his leg broken
Tuesday evening. While attending to
his horses one of them i'm some man
ner fell on him and caused the in
jury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison left We'd
nesday for an extended trip through
the west.
Miss Florence Ault returned home
from Marion Thursday.
Mr. John Resler and family returned
Monday from a visit in Cleveland
They made the trip in their automo-
bile.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
GREEN CAMP.

Green Camp, June 24-The Ladies'
Missionary Society held an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Newton
Porter Friday. The day was spent
socially and a fine supper was serv-
ed in the evening.
Mr. Sherman of Owens was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Lucy Smelt-
ger Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walker are
visiting relatives at Jersey City this
week. ..
Miss Madeline DeBolt spent Friday
with Miss Mary Brady on the Marlon
and Green Camp pike.
Mrs. Calvin Thomas and Mrs Chard
Jerew and children visited Mrs. Glen
Eckley north of Marion few days
of this week.
Gerald Roberts of Prospect was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Grace Fine
frock this week.
MI and Mrs Clarenie Somerlott
and children spent Sunday at the
Ben Klingel home near Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Flach visit
ed relatives at Prospect Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogardus and
daughter Hester of Marion were
guests Of II. II Porter, Sunday.
Mrs. George Ward of Phairsburg, o.,
tives in our village.
Miss Hutoka Petit of indianapolis,
Ind and Mrs Abuer Sayen and two
Children of Toledo, are guests of their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Petit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-25
AGOSTA.

AGOSTA.
Mrs, IL. o. Odgen and daughter,
Constance, of Mechanicsburg, are
spending the week with the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bilger.
Misses Edna Dutton and Mary
Cone left for Pueblo, Colorado, Sat
urday where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. Clarence Young of Newark,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G.. Young.
Miss Ellen Hatfield of Meeker. was
the guest of her cousin Miss Lenore
Hin for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Whips re-
turned to their home In New Con-
cord. Wednesday after a two weeks
visit with the latters mother, Mrs.
Jane Reddng.
Miss Nina Dutton spent Wednesday
at the T. j. Keegan home n Mar
ion.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the NJ. f.. church Sunday
evening. a nice program has been
arranged.
Mr.. II. r.. Hin of Marion, was
a business visitor In this village Wed
nesday.
The Erie Ball Team of Marion, and
the team of this village, will play
double header at the local ball
park July A,
Miss Nellie Marie and Master Le-
roy Edgar Balm OF Marion are
spending the week at the r.. r..
Prettyman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Kinnamon and
children, Harry and Marie, of Green
Camp were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Cleveland
were Marion visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Williams Of, Green
Camp was attending to business here
Wednesday.
Mr. Wilson Black of Marion is
spending the week with his brother
Mr.. Edwin Black south of town.
Mr.. John Seller of Columbus was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Crevison and children
Laddie, Donna and Richard are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Payne.
Mr.. Charles Browning of Mans
field was a business caller here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Leota Miller returned to her
home in Waldo after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Jenny Grim.
Mr.. c.. e. Clark, of FIT. Wayne,
Ind. .. spent Thursday here.
Mr.. Harley Powellson, who has
been quite sick Is convaescent.