davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Useful SUGGESTION.

Lord Luffingham warmly - The
blawsted commoners will soon. have
us out of business entirely bah Jove!
What?
Lord Punleigh-Yaas, bah Jove!
Well soon-ha, ha, ha.-be nothing
but recreation peers, y'anow!-Puck
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Natural Death lntervenes

A woman's nasural death in the act
OF trying to hang herself formed the
subject of an inquest at Liverpool.
England, recently. Sarah Stafford.
thirty-six, widow of a ship laborer,
was found hanging in her bedroom by
belt attached to the rail Of the bed,
but it was established by medical evil
dence that she died from heart fail
ure before she could actually commit
suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
The Potato Crop.


Besides the crops mentioned above
are potatoes, which are a staple crop,
to be grown year after year, every
year about the same area. Potatoes
are not to be grown for speculation,
but where raised every year they Wall
net handsome profit on the aver
age.
Tomatoes are another source of in
come at Mulberry Hill, beginning to
ripen about the middle of August and
finding a ready sale. Mr.. Southwick
ripens them in cataframes, under
glass, in the fall, and the sales con-
tinue up into November.
The strawberries, in Mr.. Southwick's
opinion, is the king of fruits, SO far as
net profit per acre is concerned. The
best-paying bush fruit is the red rasp-
berry, and currants are nearly equal
to strawberries in profit, considering
the amount OF labor expended on the
two crops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Priceless Manuscript Found.

Professor Kennedy of Edinburgh
university describes a hitherto I'M
known MSS. of the Old Testament,
which he names the Codex Edenbur-
gensis, which he has discovered in
the Advocates library, Edinburgh. 1t
is said that for size, conditions and
caligraphy it has few rivals among
siIailar MSS. in any library in the
s-SasAkA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
| Acre Of Celery $1,000 Profit

that line. Celery, one Of the most
profitable of market garden crops,
lasts from August until the last bunch
is sold in the spring, usually about
May /. At the time the celery season
is ending the asparagus season begins,
and thus the cycle of crops is COM
pleted. Mr.. Southwick has one celery
bed, trif1e more than an acre in
area, which last year netted just
about 1000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
Southwick's Speciality.

If Mr.. Southwick has a speciality, it
is the raising of fancy celery and he
takes great pride in his ability to
produce the very best to be had in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-23
JOHN j. SOUTHWICK, A BITTER
ROOT PIONEER.
(Missoula Sentinel, Oct. 10, 1919

(Missoula Sentinel, Oct. 10, 1919
Hamilton, Oct 10 Especially -
Some of the finest lands in the Bitter
Root valley are those owned and Gull
tivated by John ]. Southwick on Null
berry Hill ranch, west of the river
from Hamilton. From this 40-acre
farm Mr.. Southwick derives. an excel
lent income. Mulberry Hill ranch has
some fine young orchards on it, with
various standard varieties of fruit, but
its owners speciality is in market gar
dening. AS Mr.. Southwick works his
soil, his land is worth many hundreds
of dollars per acre as an investment,
for the net profit per acre in a year
from some of his crops is very large.
The secret of success in farming being
matter of having something to sell
and to sell it when, there is most
money in it, Mr.. Southwick has
worked out a cycle of crops which
keeps him busy the year round and
which result in steady income.
Growing Asparagus.
First in the spring comes asparagus,
Of which Mr.. Southwick has from a
quarter to- half an ac<& From this
asparagus bed he averages gross
income of SIS per day from the middle
of April to July i. The expense of
raising the crop Is SHlail, the SOIL Is
plowed early in the spring and again
when cutting has ceased for the sea-
son. After the second blowing the
plants grow with such rapidity that
the ground is entirely shaded and thus
weeds are choked out. It, requires
about two hours time each day dur
ing the cutting season to gather the
crop.
Strawberries Next.
Asparagus cutting is no sooner over
than the strawberry season is on. In
fact, asparagus overlaps the straw
berries, for the first pickings of the
latter are made in June. Mr.. South
wick finds his two acres of strawber-
ries one of the most profitable of all
his crops.
Meanwhile rhubarp has been bring
ing in good money, for the pieplant is
a good seller and yields bountifully at
small expense.
After strawberries come the cur
rants, which pay well, and at this
time haying must be attended to.
Sour cherries also come on at this
season and shere money in them
also
Another rop hich comes on about
July / is cabbage. Haying lasts from
July to August, when the first celery
is ready for the market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
News From Surrounding I owns

widow of the late James Stout. An
adopted son, Thomas Scott, survives
her. The funeral occurred this after.
noon at half-past two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey, of Rich.
mond. were Cambridge City visitors,
Tuesday.
c. T. Wright was in Indianapolis on
Tuesday purchasing a carload OF
feeding stock from the stock yards.
The Dorcas Aid society met Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. William Sow.
ers.
Frank Coleman, of Muncie, is spend
ing a few days in this city.
Miss Gaynelle Hageman was a guest
at dinner given Sunday, by Miss Laura
CASTOR, at the Westcott. in Richmond
A large crowd was in attendance at
the shower given Wednesday evening
in the Methodist church. The base
ment was prettily decorated with flags
bunting and flowers. Many useful
gifts in the way Of table linen. silver
dishes and granite wore were receiv.
ed, while perhaps the most substantial
gift was that of a six-hole range, given
by B. F. Wissier.
Farmers report that hay is light this
year on account of dry weather in
April and May. Early corn is in tas
sci, and gives promise of a good crop
Miss Lillian Baker. of Dublin, was
Cambridge City visitor yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22

tied over Sunday with her cousin Mrs.
Arthur Collins.
The Hopewell Sunday school pic
nicked at Nav Garden Wednesday of
this week.
Mr.. John Boren is the purchaser of
a fine Jackson automobile.
Miss Minnie Ryan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Ryan, was united in
marriage, to Mr. Carson of Winches-
ter, last Saturday evening at the home
of Rev. Aaron Worth, the latter off,
ciating. Just the immediate family
was present to witness the ceremony.
The couple intend to make their home
in Richmond. A miscellaneous show
er was given for Mrs. Carson at her
home last Monday evening by the
members of the Wesleyan church of
which she is a member. She receiv-
ed many pretty and useful gifts.
The Ladies Aid society of the Chris
tan church sold ice cream at the Al
exander room last Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Clark OF
Lynn, are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy. born Monday evening OF
! this week. Mrs. Clark was formerly
Miss Elma White, and is we'll known
here, this having been her home be
fore she was married
| The horse owned by Charles Surf
ace was frightened yesterday after
noon by the barking of a dog and
broke loose from the rack in front oil
Coggeshall's grocery, where ii was
hitched and started to run away. The
horse was caught in front of the hard
i ware store without injury to horse OF
! rig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22

noon of next week at the home of Miss
Hazel Knapp.
The history clubs annual banquet
and guest day took place Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ella
Whitsell on South Perry street. A
literary program with music by Miss
Esther Porter and Miss Hazel Knapp,
followed by three course banquet
and a delightful social hour featured
the afternoon and evening. The dec
orations were profusion of roses en-
twined in the grills between the Ii
brary and parlor. and other flowers
were used in bouquets. The tables
were appointed with crimson ram
blers. The guests of honor were Mrs.
Fred Murray, Mrs. John Hanscom and
Mrs. w. H. Porter. Mrs. Ellen Fox and
Mrs. Martha Bowman, honorary men,
bers of Richmond, were present. Mrs
Pleas and Mrs. Burkett of Spiceland
at whose home the club was enter
tanned recently were also among the
honor guests.
Mrs. Edwin Brennan and children
of Richmond were guests this week of
her sister, Mrs. Joe Teetor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, June 22-The follow
ing picnicked a. Osborne's lake last
Sunday: Misses Lulu Seaney. Mary
Collins, Ethel Nearon. Alta Hill and
Echo and Mary Horne, and Messrs.
Yves Retiring. Earl Wore, Howard
Thorne and Roy Manuel
Mr. and Mrs Frank Chapin and
daughters, Aletha and Margaret, and
son Theodore of Indianapolis, were the
guests of Mr.. VIII Seaney and family,
northeast Of town last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Anderson and
daughter Lucille of Richmond. and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Skinner of near Arba
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. O.
Anderson last Sunday.
Prof. B. W. Kelly of Richmond Wis
tied with relatives at this place on
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Hedges of New Castle
was the guest of friends here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Keever is making a visit
this week with her son Clarence
keever and family at Muncie. and son
Howard Keever and wife at MOBILES
vile.
= Miss Stella Barber of Richmond-Sts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
office Of the Board.

Richmond, Ind, June II 1911.
Notice to Contractors:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the City OF Rich
mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals
will be received by 1t, at its office. at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on Nom
supply of coal to be furnished the City
of Richmond, Indiana, for the year end
ing July 18th. 1912, to-wit:
225 tone more or less, Pocahontas,
about 65 tons to be lump, balance Mine
run, to be delivered at City Building
and Nos. 1-3-4and 5 Hose Houses.
200 tons more or less. Mine run,
West Virginia. Ohio. Carbonate or
Hooking to be delivered at Crematory
in car load lots.
80 tons more or less. Glen Alum
Lump. for the Glen Miller Park, to be
delivered at Stock Yard switch, North
oath street and Railroad.
10 tons more or less Winifred Lump
to be delivered at Detention Hispital.
SO tons more or less, Pocahontas
Lump, to be delivered to steam road
roller as ordered during the year.
Specifications are on file and may
be seen in the office OF said Board Of
Public Works Of the City Of Richmond.
The bidders, in submitting propo-
sails to furnish said coal to city. must
accompany each bid with certified
check in the sum OF $4,000, as evil
dence of good faith that the success
| full bidders will execute. within ten
days from the acceptance OF proposals,
contracts and bonds satisfactory to
the said Board. A failure Of the sue
cessful bidders to enter into such con-
tracts and bonds upon the acceptance
| of such proposals will forfeit the
| checks and the sums OF money payable
| thereon to the city as agreed and Ii
quidated damages for such failure.
| The Board Of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
| f. NJ Hammond.
| Fred r. Charles,
| w w Zimmerman.
| Board Of Public Works.
june 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
COPS JOBS
Indiana Men at Capitol May
Be Ousted.

Washington. June 2a.--The dismiss
sal from the service of six Indiana
men who are members of the capitol
police force, is the penalty demanded
by Senator penrcse of Pennsylvania.
because of the defeat OF the Republic
cans in Indiana last year Penrose
insists that Captain John +. Megrew.
president of the Indiana Society at
Washington and in charge of the cap
itol police be ousted from office at
once. and ]. f. Sellers. of Altoona.
Pa, private detailed In the Marble
room" of the senate. be appointed in
his stead Other officers who are
slated to SO because they happen to
be from Indiana are; George Butler. OF
Indianapolis: S. r. Smith. of Peters.
burg; Lloyd True, of Rochester; F. q,
Jones of Rockport. and Joe l., Bar
nard OF Delphi
Captain Megrew as commandment OF
the Indiana Soldiers home at Lafay-
cite before he was appointed to his
present position on the force by DAN
lei NJ, Ransdell. sereeant-at-arms OF
the senate. He is veteran of the CIV
ii war. having served in the Eleventh
Indiana volunteer infantry.
Captain Megrew has done much to
build up the capitol Police force to its
present efficiency and has been re-
garded as painstaking and efficient
fearless officer,
Friends of Captain Megrew and the
other five men under him have asked
the members of the Indiana delegation
| to do what they can TO keep them in
| the service. The senate committee on
| patronage decided that every employee
/ him would have TO get one. Mr.. Rams
dell has made a special appeal to the
patronage committee that Megrew be
retained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, June 22.-Mr Free
man of Cincinnati was here Monday
on business.
Master Stanley Green of Richmond
is visiting his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley for an indefin-
lite time.
Mrs. Nancy Pierce left for an ex.
Ind, relatives Wednesday.
Harold Hobbs of Muncie, was here
Tuesday afternoon.
ED Starr of Williamsburg was here
Tuesday loading hogs.
Miss Virgil Stanley and Miss Eliza
beth Stanley spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Earlham.
Burnie Swain has a new piana in
his home.
The Modoc Telephone company is
putting up another line to Economy.
| There is a gang of surveyors here
| trying to establish a new roadbed fol-
the c. e O. which is bound to leave
Economy out.
I
| loading stock
! Mrs. Thomas Marshall and children
of Washington, D. c., have arrived
here to spend the summer Mr. Mar
shall will come later to join his fam
lily. and they will live in one of A. w
SWANS properties while here. Indi
ana is becoming summer resort
| Rev. Oliver Frazer spent Tuesday
evening and Wednesday at Earlham
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chamness ant
daughter Helen ate dinner Tuesda,
with Grandma Edwards.
| The HATS were in Greensboro OF
| Wednesday the guests of Mrs. Patton
! Harry Thornburg of West River wa.
here Tuesday afternoon.
/ Harry Cain is having his home re
modelled.
Miss Erma Veal who did sub-operat
ing in Central office here and nov
regular operator in Modoc exchang.
is anxious to come back to Econom,
to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
BIRDLIKE KISSES
DISPLEASED BRIDE

New York, June 22-The hearing Of
bier, formerly well known Atlanta
girl, for a separation from her hus-
band, Edward Gambler local bank
cashier. on charges that he was cold
and distant" developed testimony
from Mrs. Gambler that during the
honeymoon her husband kissed her
only twice day. On the return trip
from Europe, she testified, he quit
kissing her. She characterized these
kisses as birdlike. Gambler has
brought counter suit for an annul-
ment of the marriage declaring that
his wife was also cold and distant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
WANTED LIVE POULTRY
Highest market price paid for live
poultry Schwegman's Meat Market.
jun20-eod-tf
HORSE CONFINEDIN
CISTERN 7 DAYS

Greencastle, Ind, June 22-After
standing in four feet of water in an
abandoned cistern for seven days
without food, a horse. owned by Hen
ry Meyers, ran from the place when
released.
The horse fell into the eistern,
which is about ten feet deep. and was
found there by children. An inclined
trench was dug 10 release it, and the
animal did not show any bad effects OF
its experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, June 22.-Lacey Sip.
pie of Fort Wayne. is visiting his sis.
ter. Mrs. Fred Murley, also his father,
James Sipple. The latter has still a
very bad hand. He had felon on his
finger. but it does not get well.
The Epworth league cabinet met in
it's last regular meeting with the Rev
and Mrs. c. H. Pinnick. The cabinet
transacted but little business outside
of the payment of dues. allowing the
bills for expenses of the delegates
and making a payment of $3.50 for
the district mission debt.
Miss Bessie George of Doddridge
visited her mother, Mrs George yes
terday.
The lawn party given by the Stand
ard Bearers at the home of Miss Car
rie DuGranrut Tuesday evening was
a very pleasing social event. The la
dies came with well filled dinner has
kets and the picnic dinner was spread
on tables on the lawn. The lawn was
nicely decorated with Chinese Ian
terms. Each member was allowed one
guest making in all a large company
Lacey Sipple went to Knightstowr
to attend the commencement at the
Soldiers and Sailors Oruhans' home
Mrs Rhoda Hunt, Mrs Earl Dodd
ridge and Mrs. Park Lantz went t1
Muncie yesterday to attend the fune
raj of the late MISS Helen Davenport
whose body was brought to the home
of her brother, Warren Davenport Of
that city from Stoughton, Wis, fol
burial
NJ. d. Beeson and Miss Tiny Moore
had as their company yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. Beeson and George Briden
bucher
Mrs. /. F. Sweeney and Miss Sarah
Mehan gave the Office of DIR. Sweene,
a fine cleaning yesterday. Mrs
Sweeney said il was cleanup day
And now the Office looks bright ant
new again.
Mrs. Ida Smith Tout of East Ger
mantown, was caller of Mrs. G. w
Galloway yesterday.
Charles Davis was at Rossville yes
terday to look after some interests o.
the Milton Buggy factory and alst
look up interests of the Federal Cas-
ualty company. He accompanied Yves
ley Newton and Mr.. Nehr to Ross
vile in the auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Bragg were a
Connersville yesterday for an auto
ride.
Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained as he
COMPANY, 4rS.- Horace Hurst iron
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. June 22.-Mrs.
Mary Bradford left Wednesday for her
home at Los Angeles, Cal, after a
Warbinton and Mrs. Laura Gebphart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldridge of
Sandusky. O., with friends from Day
ton, were calling on friends here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Root have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Root at New Castle.
Mrs. John Hanscom and sons of
Modoc are visiting with Mrs. Sara
Bell this week.
The city council has elected Rich
ard Cordell as a member Of the school
board to succeed NJ T. Fox whose
term expires August 1.
Mrs. John Falck and daughter Flor.
ence spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Herchberger.
Mrs. Robert Kinsey and son Clifford
returned to their home at Columbus,
Ind. Wednesday after weeks visit
with Mrs. Ed Moore and family.
Mrs. Alice Lamar of Kansas City is
the guest Of Mrs. Horace Hoover.
Mrs. Louise Orr of Anderson spent
Tuesday at the home of her brother
Charles Northcott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Etten have
moved to the property vacated by
Frank Addington. Raymond Fleete
meyers are moving to the house va
Gated by Van Etten.
A cradle roll department has been
organized in the Christian Sunday
school with Miss Florence Bell as sup
erintendent and Mrs. James Knapp as
assistant. There are twenty-five little
ones enrolled. A visit by the super
intendent will be made into the home
OF each member once every three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Replogle who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Porter are now at Cincinnati. They
will stop over at Indianapolis and ST
Louis before returning to their home
at Red Oak. Iowa
A business meeting of the Progress
i've club wiz be held Wednesday, after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
Points Abou. = Good Horss.

There are some points which are val
liable In horses OF every description.
The head should be proporuonateiy
large and we'll set on The lower jaw
boxes should be sufficiently far apar1
to enable the head to form an angle
with the neck. which gives it free mo
ton and a graceful carriage and pre-
rents it bearing too heartily on the
hand. The eye should be large. Z little
prominent and the eyelid finc and thin.
The ear should be small and erect and
quick in motion The lop ear Indicates
dizziness and stubbornness. When too
far back there Il leaning to mischief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S..
Estate of David A. Reid. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit court, administrator Of
the estate of David A. Reid, deceased
late of Wayne county, Indiana Sale
estate is supposed to be solvent
William F. Starr, Administrator.
Comstock & Comstock, Attorneys.
dly 15-22-29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-22


Mrs. Commons of Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge had
as their company at dinner Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Lantz.
Mack Beeson of Indianapolis was
the guest of Mrs. Ella Hoffman and
other friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bertsch east
of town entertained as their guests at
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bertsch of Melville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bertsch and family, Mrs. AL
ford Bertsch and son. Elmer. and the
Misses Grace Briar and Elizabeth
Bertsch of near Hagerstown.
Grover Slonaker spent over Sunday
with Roscoe and Emmett Doddridge in
the Doddridge neighborhood.
Will Bertram and Robert Hanning
drove to New Castle, Sunday to at
tend the ball game.
Miss Marshall of Economy was
among the guests at the picnic party
of the Standard Bearers with Mss
Carrie DuGranrut. She returned TO
her home yesterday.
in Richmond, the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Thurman and attended
the wedding of Alvin McClung and
Miss Nellie Williams.
Henry Bertsch has purchased the
farm of Charles Sarber. ST., east of
Milton. The farm contains 77h acres
The consideration was $1,000. The
farm joins Mr.. Bertsch's farm on the
west, and the sale was made through
George Doney of Cambridge City.
The Misses Marcia and Cora Wise
were entertained with Miss Elizabeth
Rush of near Pennville Sunday
George Bridenbucher was calling on
friends here yesterday afternoon
among whom were Mesdames G.. w
Galloway and Richard Stills.
r. F. Galloway was at Cambridge
City, yesterday to identify the rife
found in the possession of Guy Gun.
saulie, who was arrested in Indian.
apolis yesterday for participating in a
robbery recently in Milton. He was
arraigned in justice of the peace
court before NJ. L. Bowmaster at
Cambridge City, yesterday afternoon
He confesses all and declares Earl De
bois to have been his partner in
crime.
| Henry Bertsch, a farmer east OF
town, while working with his binder
canvas was severely hurt in the eye
by piece of steel flying up. He was
compelled to go to Richmond and have
| he ;al@
On Wednesday evening next week
there will be a meeting at the Odd
Fellows hall to consider a plan fol
stocking our rivers with fish and also
to consider plans for their protection
There will be a delegation of at leas,
twenty-five from Richmond in attend
'ance They will bring with them
samples of bass and other species OF
fish for stocking the streams. Every
body who is interested is invited te
attend
! Mrs. Elizabeth Scott died at hel
home near BentonviIle Tuesday even
ing. She was aged SO and leaves ar
raj services were at the church at thai
place this afternoon. Burial in the
Bentonville cemetery.
! Benton Wagner has finished cutting
wheat
| Tyree McClung and sister, Mrs
Hiner with her children and Miss Eu
nice McClung spent Tuesday in In
dianapolis, seeing the city and greet
ing friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson had as hel
company at dinner yesterday Mr.. anc
Mrs Oscar kirlin and fs nily.
Harry Borders was At Richmond
yesterday.