davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
A Sharo Thrust.

This is a quotation from a Connect
cut woman's dairy dated 1890: I'VE
had roast pork for dinner, and DR.. 8.
who carved. held mp a rib on his fork
and said: Here. ladies. Is what Moth
err Eve was made Of Yes, said Sister
Patty, and it's from very much the
same kind OF critter.' The Christian
Register.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
DRExEL FALLS IN AIRsHIP.
Young American Piunses TO Ground
But Escapes Serious Injury.

HENDoN, England, May 12.-while
scores OF the best known men and
women in England, including Premier
Asquith, War Minister Haldane,
Winston Churchill, Lloyd-George. For
mer Premier Balfour and a dozen OF
the highest officials In the British
army looked on, j. Armstrong Drexel,
scion of the noted Philadelphia bank
ing magnate, narrowly escaped death
on the aviation grounds this after
noon. He was essaying flight in his
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
WHAT HAS BEEN AND CAN BE
DONE IN GREATER DETROIT

During
believed
vnce emong almost
building compelled
to clear floors of much stock forcing
the final touches of the
that will transform the old place"
Furniture in this
Now that the present
the
doned tell the remarkable
tangible underlying this growth.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

!. The May number OF the Detroiter
will be mailed TO the members OF the
Board OF Commerce, Friday afternoon.
II contains review OF the work or
the taxation committee on the tar bud
get and an appreciation OF its services
from the city officials. There are also
accounts. OF the luncheons held dur
ing the month, including the Bryce and
Sheriff. AFFAIRS. The work OF the trans
portation bureau Is also recorded and
a further appeal Is made for Carusos
to join the glee club that Is forming
to MARBLE on the cruise next month.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

same as new mortgages fled after
Jan. 1911, on which q Ming tar OF
hye cents per. 500 will he required.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

big Bleriot monoplane 70 demonstroto
It's efhcacy IN war, when II fell
DTexel. who was badly shaken %.
was hurried to an emergency hospital.
where the doctors said he would Be
all right after nights rest.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Business-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st. PHI. Main 1923 or City 1886
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

of of livelihood
1t the whereby he
and the at his convenience out of his earnings
hnsts
the of
well established
benefits
for public good in by the larger and better
parto population today
in
bring cheer
public fair and
to to he buying public
of that daily
be methodsn
friends regard this
kind of and
accommodations
We to complete
with and
always
public and furniture
the fact alone that
worthy consideration possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Jones. Richard Roeb. Nary Clarke. Lens
He!der. GLADYS Nichols. Florence walker.
Fifth B-chariie Green. Wilton M.drek
Beverly Morrisset,.
Fifth A-Myrtie Smith. Annie Fitzgerald
Harry Davis.
Fourth B-Aima Brown. Floyd High. Her.
man Cooper. Harvey Clayton.
Fourth A-JessIe Dorset. Lillian Rex, vir-
ginia Stone. Howard Jones
Third A--Edwln Bass. Alfred Ellis. Little.
ton Henry. John Lane. Clinton Robb. Ellen
iungertord. Ruth Lane.
Third B-Pnulne Blake. Theimn Clark
Second B-Carlton Barrett. Joseph Eubank.
Edward Lane, Edward Mccain. Lucille
Blake. Ruby Jones. Lillian OBrien. Lillian
Franklin.
Second A-Herbert Cooper. willis Madison,
Carlton WHIT. Willie Webb Ella CatIett,
Martha Kahn. Esther Purcell. Edith TreviI-
iian. Esie!!s Walker.
First A-Hazel Greenwood, Melissa Boy
den. Lawrence Wslthaii. George Walden. VIII
Rosser Jennings. Kent Henderson. Evelyn
Morrissett, Louise Abbot. Louise Bnchert
Helen Stroud. Gladys FARRELL.
Firar B-Garland Morr!ssett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
s$|l S'az JULIAN w. TYLER, Inc, Broad and First

OF the most h!ghIy-esteemed residents OF
south Richmond. died yesterday morning
at i:lo O'Clock At his old homestead In
Louisa county. Mr. Walton one OF the
best known men OF the Southside. where he
mad resided for many years. He was a
member OF the ESlnbrdge Street Baptist
church. He Is survived by hia Wife. two
brothers. Q. O. and j. V. walton, OF Louisa;
two sisters. Mrs, o. C. Sims. OF Baltimore.
MIS- G. y. Nuckols, OF Washington: also
three sons and TWO daughters-Dr. Percy B.
and Ashton wai'on; Mrs D. C. Harrison.
and Misses Frances and Mabel v. Walton,
all Of South Richmond.
Tho funeral will bo condActed from Mr..
Waiton's home In Louisa. Rev. j. B. Cook
on!ciatinE The active paii-benrers have
been selected from among old boyhood
friends az follows: E. @. Herring, George
II. Turner. Or. Hart. A. ]. Walsh. Henry
Harris. W. W. Farrar. Ollie Rigsby. John
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
probe VIII Continue.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
Washington, December 9.-In an ex-
ecutive session this afternoon the steel
investigating committee decided to
continue Its inquiry into the affairs
OF the United States Steel Corporation
sary, to give full and public hea rlngs
question OF Its authority had never
been raised
This decision is q signal triumph for
Chairman A. o. Stanley, who has been
Insisting that the committee proceed
despite the objection made by Martin
W. Littleton and the attorneys OF the
steel trust
The decision OF the committee was
unanimous. Tho Republicans have
been persuaded that II would not be
wise To mako further objections. and
Mr.. Littleton, 1T is understood, will
sit placidly with his colleagues through
the future hearings. and make no
further EFFORT at obstruction.
The committee Will take no action
that can be construed as a predeter-
mination OF the case brought against
the trust by the Federal authorities,
but 1t will be in n position to let the
daylight into the darkest corners Of
the great corporation-in other words.
to take Judge Gary at his word when
he said that publicity ought to be
courted by the management of big
business combinations
There will be no difficulty about the
funds that the committee Will need for
Its future work. The Democratic ma
tor!ty is In complete sympathy With
IL, and whatever appropriations may
be required Will be forthcoming. Chair
man Stanley was highly pleased with
the outcome.
Now" he said tonight I'VE may.
IL we like. call Rockefeller, Gates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
A Wonderful Gift Stock 10 Se|eci From

Our counters are oil axlow with
all tho latest creations, tho kind
you like to give and like to re-
oelve. Now La the time to settle
Ell gift problema
GILT suspenderu In holiday EOo
boxes. 800 quality; special. O1C
Combination Sots, comprising
suspendern, Carriers and Arm
Bands. Ia holiday boxsa. 500 and
S1.Go.
Linen initial Handler tx.
chiefs, In box. IOC
ladies and Men's silk Um-
brcilar, hand carved and gold and
silver handles, $3.50 to $40.
Folding Cane and Umbrella Sofa,
", win ut In suit case; par $500
SGT
Eecirwear IN holiday boxes.
Every tint from every CLINE In
silk or knitted effects to suit your
idonB. 2bc, Soc and 500.
bfen's Pure Thread Silk Hose.
high npifoed hoelat black. tan S0c
and colors: s1.00 values. OOS
Knitted stufflers for mon. wo-
mon and boyn; white. black and
colots. zoo, Doc and 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

moments later tho chairman interrupt.
Cd tho testimony to mako tho following
statement: Sn
These gentlemen objected very
strenuously to coming beforN this COM
m!ttee. did not want TO talk with ME.
and begged mo not to bring them hcrc.'
mo wonder!
Denied Under Oath.
The story of the Merritts was con-
tradicted tbY Mr. Rockefeller and my
self In the United States Circuit Court
IN Duluth. under oath, and upon cross
examination. ind with the support OF
many documents and many witnessed.
Tho record OF thut case Is duly filed in
that court, and includes tho Merritts'
rctraction of every charge.
My sworn testimony WAS true then {:
1t has never been retracte<l: II Is true
to-day. 1t is available for the purposes
OF your committee.
I'VE did not walt for your invitation.
Immediately on tho publication Of the
Merritt story. Mr.. Rockefeller denied
II. and published the Merritt retrac-
ton. and as soon as came home
followed directly with detailed state.
ment of the Merritt loans, showing
that Mr.. Rockefeller has never made q
call loan to the Merritts, and that he
never called any loan mado to them.
Your committee Is simply means
OF reaching tho public. 1t decides moth
Ing and could decide nothing in re-
spect OF this matter. I prefer to reach
the public direct
Very truly,
(Signed)
FREDERICK T. GATES"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

tan'o Life Before q Wicked World" Tho
Lords Supper will follow Immediately after
the morning service. Special music.
Personal and General.
n. f. Morrissette has left for ten-days'
Visit 10 friends In ST. Augustine. Fla
MT and Ae Richie II. bacon have re-.
turned home from their bridal tour.
MISS Estelle Harding. who has been Wis.,
itins Miss Rena Reams. has returned to hei
home In Petersburg.
Mrs Samuel Taylor and son arc visiting
me FORMERS mother. Mrs. Duva!. on Cowar-
din Avenue.
Miss F!ossie Gall.an. who has been visiting
nor sister, Mrs. Baratier Harris, has return
ed to her home at Chase City
w H. Bridgforth. OF Emporia. Is spending
few days with relatives
The Young womens Bible Glass of tho
Central Methodist Church will hold candy
and fancy sale December Il at the home of
MISS Bessie Wells, 1870 Porter Street, begin
ming at o'clock In the evening.
Roll Of Honor. Franklin School. Swansboro.
seventh B-Estolle Smith.
Sevenah A-Gertrudc Williams
Sixth B-Venncr Spiers.
sixth A-Curtis Davis. Harry Davis Iohn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
GOOD IMPRESSION CREATED
Taft's Reference to Russo-Amertcan
Relations PIeaaes Officials.


st. Petersburg. December "a good
impression has been created In Official
circles by tho reference In President
Tafs message to Congress dealing
with Russo American relations. Am
bassador Guild, since his arrival in st.
Petersburg, has directed attention to
tho matter OF tho admission OF Amer
leans OF jewish faith into Russia, and
has tried to obtain amelioration of
conditions governing such admission.
The Russian government has accord.
cd every opportunity for free discus
sion OF tho subject. AS yet negotia-
tons have not reached a satisfactory
ending, but there is a clear under
standing on both sides
Russian government officials appre-
ciate the opportunity of bringing TO
the attention of the American public
through the conversations now going
on that the existing laws had never
been made full use Of by those DESTROYS
of entering the country. and that q
disposition exists to meet legitimate
complaints respecting actual hardship
imposed by these lava
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
sohwao. cernesie Fr,ck. ANYBODY we

schwab. cernesiN Frick. anybody we
like.
81 am extremely sratined." he con-
tinued. "with';the finding. we are now
permitted to pursue oar investigation
as completely as We would have been
II no suit had been brought by tho
government.
"We can mako any. report that our
findings seem to warrant after the
testimony is In. but rof infinitely great
er Importance than tho conclusions
TINT tho chairman or the committee
may mako is the fact that the truth,
and tho whole truth. Will be known to
the people. and they can make their
own conclusions.
mittee will. in my opinion, DO a great
state paper. both valuable and historic.
But above and beyond that. and In
fnitely more important. will be the de-
cislon of the nation. The nation Is
not concerned with what the commit
tco Will think. What they want is the
truth. and this report will give them
the whole truth"
The committee will resume its hear
ings Monday; II has a long list of Wit
nssses to examine, and II Is reported
that either Monday or shortly there's
after testimony will be given OF even
more dramatic character than that OF
the Merrltts.
Mr.. Stanley is deeply IN earnest, and
has been taking little rest since tho
committee began Its work. While he
is not ready to announce his program,
he intimates that all the information
which can possibly be secured will be
brought out at the hearings, and that
the public will consider the committee
well worth tho time that It has taken
and the comparatively small amount
of money It has found necessary to
pursue Its labcrs.
Upon being informed tonight that
John D. Rockefeller and the Rev. Fred
erick T. Gates had announced their
intention not to appea- before his In
vestigating committee. Chairman STAN
ley said:
ut Is their privilege to refuse an
invitation to appear. It 10 my privi-
lese to enforce a process of law re-
curing their presence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
REFUSE TO APPEAR
AND TELL STORY
Rockefeller and His Almoner
Decline Invitation OF Con-
gressional Committee.
REPEAT FORMER DENlALs.
Statements Of Merits Again
Are Branded as False
hoods.
REPEAT FORMER DENlALs,
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,ch.l

New York. December 9.-John d.
Rockefeller and Frederick T. Gates
to-day declined the invitation of
Chairman Stanley, of the congressional
steel investigating committee. to ap-
pear before It II they cared to mako a
statement concerning the testimony
recently given by Leonidas and Alfred
Merritt Mr. Rockefeller's letter Of
declinatton follows:
"Pocantico Hills. n. V,
December g. 1911
Honorable Augustus O. Stanley.
Chairman OF the Committee on In
vcstigation OF tho United States
Steel Corporation, Washington, ..
Dear s,r,-The narration OF Leoni-
has and Alfred Merritt before your
committee was in substance the rope
tition of statements made by them In
controversy closed fifteen years ago
The statements are false. They
were so declared by me at the time In
sworn testimony and upon cross -ex-
animation.
ton had repeated my. denial In
statement generally published in the
press. Their own signed retraction is
before you
II. therefore. deem It unnecessary to
avail. myself of the opportunity now
offered to appear before your COM
Yours truly,
(sigued)
JOHN. D. ROCKEFELLER"
Caters Letter.
sn his letter to Mr.. Stanley declin-
sng the invitation to appear before the
committee, Rev. Gates said:
Sill have received your letter
irc Nat
appear before your committee.
Sixteen years ago the MerrItts
swore to these charges just as posi-
lively as they did before your commit
tee. Then they signed retraction Of
tho whole thing. They now acknuwl.
edge that retraction.
by those who believe in me, no de-
ntsi before your committee Is needed
BY those who believe In the Merritts
suhstantiate the Merritts' own ac-
knowledgcd rctraction.
TO be sure, the Merritts now swear
shet the retraction was not true. But
If the Merritts themselves now swear
that they signed an untruth. no testi-
mony from me is needed as to their
veracity.
when Leonidas Merritt, while tea-
tifying before your committee. Was
unexpectedly confronted with that fatal
retraction, 1t is Interesting 10 observe
his confusion. The official record lies
before me. He first blurted right out
that II was agreed between the attor-
ness that the thing signed should never
be recorded; that It WIS to be kept Sc
cret between the narties.
Did Mr.. Merritt come down from Du-
iuth to testify before your committee
supposing that the secret document
would not confront him? II so. he for
got that II was one of the very condi-
tons agreed upon that the retraction
might be published.
Il am interested to note that.a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
south Richmond Bureau.
Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.
1920 Hui! Street,

Phone Madison Us.
special Invitation has been sent to AL
dermen j, w. Moore. r. l.. Patram and ].
Il. Perdue requesting their presence at the
meeting OF the Washington Ward Demo-
cratic Club, to be held Monday night at
Fraternat Hall. This action was taken yes
terday by Carter C. Jones. president OF the
club. and also member OF tho Common
Council from Washington Ward. II Is ex-
pected TO have the largest crowd present
that has gathered political meeting
since annoSn alton. Several subjects for dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
GLOVES


n9cne Drosa Gloves, In tan, fray
and black: thirty-d day guarantees
with oaoh pair, et.bo and $500.
a,a r Motoring and Driving
Mctai Crnvnt Holders. DUO
Aen's Fancy Voeta, $500 CT 20
Othora UP to $500
Mons Atwood Sweatcrn, plain
and combination styles; $500 DUAL.
it1. $685. 400 ouHlity. sI.ss.
s 81 da I 49,, Bach Robes, S3 81
Other grades up to $1,000.
Suit Casos and Travelling BaSA
81.o0 up to $4,000.
Buy him Stotson for xmaa
soft and sun styIss, $500 and
$500.
A guaranteed shoo for $500
AL feathers; q new palr u they
break.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

jackson. E. o. Grant and A. t. Richard
son. ell o: Louisa.
Offlcorn of HundnY Sctoal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
JULIAN W. TYLER, Inn

40 handkerchief ia Muffsern, 600 to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

oon GUARANTEE GOES aARsIENT.
OF
10 hoo shaoe with
" TYLER Inr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Let Me Send You This 30

FIN In the coupon: let mo sond you az
once my free booklet. in plain scaled
envelope; II IL profusely illustrat ted with
nah-tone photos: keep ~ In your pocket
LOT eaay reference; read the cha pter on
VITALITY; read tho chapter on Debility:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Oak Grove Baptist--Rev. d. q. Lancaster.
pantor. Morning H,tojeet, "The Chrlstian'a
Inquiry A3tor puty''t evening" "Ths Chrla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

John w. Walton Dead.
John W. Walton. dfty-nIno ysA,s a.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Wearable Gifts For BOYS

Gloves. Neckwear, suspendera. sweaters NUT
ers: Indian. Cowboy and Soldier Suits; Cameo
Umbrellas and Rainooatl. 4 complete selection
o make choosing easy at prices that ory buy"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
SUMMIT CHAPEL

The Ladies Aid will hold a birth
day social at VIM coars. Thursday
evening, September IA. There will
be special program. Refreshments
will be served and silver offering
received. All invited.
Frank Dinius and wife have a new
boy.
Several from this place attended
the Homecoming at Mentone.
Roy Meilott and family visited
Dwight Mccullough Sunday.
John Reichert and family visited
Eli Brooks. Sunday.
Doris Brosius is going to Logans-
port this week to attend school.
Minor Vining and wife visited at
the home of David Fretz Sunday.
John. Florence and Lura Downing
visited at the home of Austin Down.
ING of belong. Saturday. Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jordan. Maud
Laird and daughter Lenore. went to
Ohio to attend the Wood-Gaskill re-
union.
Allen Ford and family visited at
the home of George Ford. Sunday.
Rev Cain and daughter Gladis and
s. A. Laird were at William Coars
Sunday.
Retha Perkins from Toledo. Ohio.
Goldie and Edna Fore of Bourbon
visited Frank Flory's last week.
The 'sFafmers Band''z of this
place ordered new uniforms last
week.
Frank Flory and wife visited Law
renee Flory and wife near Inwood.
Birehard and Artie Coar. HAIRY
Shaw and family. Orville and lola
Guy. and relatives from Tyner visiteN
at the Vernette home Sunday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
MISSIONARY CANVASS.
Visitation of ALI Homes of the Coun-
ty To Be Made By Sunday
School Association.

The Marshall County Sunday
School Association has planned a
canvass of the entire county by vol
nnteers from all the schools in the
interest of the Sunday schools and
churches of the county The plan is
for a house-tO-house visitation bv
parties going in twos and each
couple covering an assigned district.
Fifty.people have been asked from
the various Sunday schools to make
the visitation in Plymouth, and in
the country the territory will be
divided up into school districts. Each
township president will have the care
of his own township. The visitation
is to be made September II.
The work is not to be census.
but a missionary visit of good cheer
and an invitation to every home to
attend some place of worship and
some SUNDAY school. The Sunday
School Association is entirely un-
denominational and its desire is that
each family should be represented in
the Sunday school of its choice.
Cards will he taken by the canvass
ers. to he filed out by them. and
when the pupils are assembled and
tabulated they will furnish definite
information Of much value to Sun
day school workers. -
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
THE DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
SAVES HORSES
LARGE MEMBERSHIP AND BIG
FUND FOR HUNTING AND
PROSECUTING THIEVES
PROTECTS.
TREASURY HAS $751;
New officers Chosen For Next YEAR
The Board of Control Repre-
sents Association Each
Township.
TREASURY HAS $751;

The Marshall County Detective
Association met Saturday in the Mac
cabee hall in Plymouth and elected
officers for the year. as follows:
President-Josepln Boggs of
Center;
yice-president--Ira earn of
Plymcuth;
y-Treasurer-Eli Freese of
West township.
Board of Control.
German. VIM. Cochran; North.
Robt. Schroeder; Polk. Dan Kebert;
West. Chas. Kebert; Center. ID. J.
Van Vactor; Bourbon. L. NJ. Hender-
son; Tippecanoe, Fred BEARS: Wal
nut. A. j. Thomas; Green, Horace
Boggs.
The report of c. F. Group. the re-
firing secretary, showed the Associa-
ton to be in good condition. There
has not been a horse stolen from
members of this Association since
1906. The cost to the members
shows that the protection afforded
has been very cheap insurance
against theft. The immunity of the
Association members comes about,
perhaps, from the fact that there is
a balance in the treasury of $551.24
with which to chase. catch and
prosecute horse thieves. The men,
bership is now 375. and it is the
determination to push it mp to 1000.
which will make both membership
and prosecution funds so big that no
to fool around Marshall county
horses.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that Rev j.
Tremmel, pastor of st. Michael s
congregation, invites sealed bids for
the purchase of the building known
as st. Joseph's hall, located imme-
diately south Of the new Catholic
church, in the city of Plymouth.
Terms-cash. All bids must be fled
with Prosper A. Ball, at Ball & Co.'S
store, not later than / o'clock p. M,
Saturday, September %, 1911. Each
bidder must file with, his bid a check
covering ten per cent of the full
amount Of his bid, which will be re-
turned in the event of the MONACO
ceptance of bid. Possession of build
ing given October 9, 1911, and must
be removed by November 10, 1911.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Signed-Prosper A. Ball, Trustee.
W 7-14-21
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-07
County Correspondence
TIPPECANoE.

Mr.. Elliot, our genial telegraph
operator and family are spending
their vacation at Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Vina Mackey of Mountina
Kansas and Mrs. Frank Rockhill
daughter Pearl and son Glenn spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rockhill.
Rev. n. Gilliland went to Lapaz
to his circuit last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otie Fields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cormican spent Saturday
at the Home Coming at Mentone.
O. c. Cram has a new auto.
DIR. Ringle, who moved to TT.
Wayne few weeks ago, has return
ed again. He drank from the town
pump. They all come back.
Mrs. VIM. Judd of Atlantic. Iowa
spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Metheny.
Rev. Hopkins, the new pastor for
the Wesleyan Methodist church
preached his first sermon at Tip
town for this conference year Satur-
dav night.
VIM. Metheny and wife and Frank
Oler of Wayne county spent Sunday
with DIR. F. r. Wood of Plymouth.
Mrs. Andrew is spending a few
davs with her daughter, Mrs. L. B.
Geiger.
VIM. Hand and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Metheny of Argos
spent Sunday with l.. B. Geiger and
family.