davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-24
I h e N e wrP S
MN "ca."t<e'<,~: ~
@& May Crow Over Ms2SNg
w Frohman Production. 'TW
6T CHARLES OARNTON.

II esss were laid at tho knekebocker Theatre last night, o were my
i hrowh' 5 10 there ws nothing to complain about on either side Of the foot
- HsnuS 'ChanteIcr' can crowed ans satisfied curiosity.
Nd curiosity will 10 doubt continue to demand satisfaction, for It has been
~"or"sfhy aroused. Ever since 1903 wev been hearing of the barnyard that
n ~"ona hosoand scovere mo day when no was out cunning for a dramatic
oa. hf come oWt in Paris ntn February, 1910 BY this I'M Coquenn. who was
" nave piayedt he Cock. was dead. and Paris al han-dead or curiosity.
r~. .st night n Nw fork-o as much Of It as could crowd inot the Knfkerbocker
-eaue oNpiayed Keen. though rational interest in unnatural history q Ia
Sostand. Its earlier education had not been neglected in the way Of featherod
ASeoHos' ot while II knew In n sense what "Chantecer' would look like II
ho no i@a "Chantecler" woud be like Information on thisp point came
az = charming surprise when Mss Maudo Adams. without ever so much as a
t~aner In her hair, stepped before the curtaFn an advised us concerning tho
events about to tai place The only puzznng thing aboS 1t vas how Miss
ADAMS would manage to scramble out Of tho prologue N inoh her feathers
without keeping the barnyard waiting.
But She dd lot a to be up with TN sun In the first Gene, for he excellent
rsasont nat the evenhg shades were failing in the strangest farmyard ever seen
cnfcks ad even the dog seemed n bigger han they should re- he Illusion
WA Is perfect as good stage management could make II. In a glance 1t could
ss ssen nat Manager charies VrOhman had provided a INGENIOUS and elaborate
sstung Tor the play. Both the scenery n the ostume were remarkable
Ths eys was caught n held by the novelty of the production. The four
scsn showing the barnyard. night and the breaking avn on the hills, the
Kitchen garden whero the Guinea Hens reception n the hht between Chante-
0~ m the Game Cock take place and the great forest whereC fmntecer Is
Gven his st real music lesson by the Nightingale, were Nj wonderful to be-
hd. There was a great deal to seeb t he ring formed around the Gan Cock
The evening world., 1911-01-24
The Place for "Petticoat n Mt"

through the NEGLIGENCE of . lazy
wife may even patch his own clothes.
1t IS not UNUSUAL.
Regarding the statement. "It II were
women who we're running tho Govern
ment as II Is run at present II Is certain
that men would rise up n put us out
OF Office" It Is equally true that II men
only COULD many of them. see
ing US run our homes as some are being
u AT PRESENT. would rise up and
PUT US OUT OF them; and. I am sorry
to say. JUSTIFIABLY, o
For. verify. often this Is tho aus
OF REAL WARFARE In tho home
which in tho long run does more
damage than the war Of nations. which
Is being gradually disposed OF. the battle
in tho home being a continuous insti-
tuition.
On the other hand tho man whose let
ter is quoted VI the opening OF this ar
ticlo IL not far wrong. On with sur
trage, yes. Women may vote and work
SIDE BY SIDE with men. yes, But By
an tho laws ot the Darwinian theory oi
any other fe-advancing progress. W.
MUST HAVE HOMES. There r. M
place like home" and IN some instance,
1t Is a GOOD thing there isn't
Every woman. suffrage or no. should
be TAUGHT some Fundamental prin
! hples that govern home FIRST. Their,
IS PLENTY OF opportunity between tn
time Of birth until the aSs VI ssif-sus
The evening world., 1911-01-24
IA mother ARSENE
{: e IS LUPIN Story
Hollow Needle"
By NJ Leblanc -
Downright. 1910. by M.uhe. Lctisne.)

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Arscne Lupln. the "thief %gcenigt' N Irance,
robs the chauteau Il the Count de Hesvres. lsdore
Beautfelct, a seventeen year.dd sohorlI'y. -oi!c-
the mystery ~ The theft. Ia revenge. lu.in hid
mars Bcautrclct's father. Ar.cne alec kidnaus
naymundc the beautiful niece Of DE. b%es'fssl.
with whom he has follen IN love. iddore. aided
BY young Louis Nalmsrhs, rcscur' the two pris'
aners. Naltncra. twho IL Lupin In fisguiscl mar
ncs Raymonde At q dinner nvcn In %ladote's
honor a Newspaper article by. Arsene llipin u
handed 20 tho lad. who reads u. aloud. Tbs
article rurports "a toll the history ~ a my.tenUu,
hiding placc. known as The Hollow Needle. -
where tho olden king, u France scctrted treasure.
Heautfclct goes In search ~ the pamphlet that
tells of the places whereabouts, A. W. II aluut
to learn the secret he is hafnef by. iatin heau,
ttelct continues his search Tor the Hollow Needle
hiding place. Tho quest carries. him 10 The
Norman srs c0ast. There lie fris On a prum.
ontory a little castle 81 old architecture. III.
plorrs II, he finds = huge suhterranean hiding
place that also runs out under the ocean itsclf.
fcautrclct pcnetr,tcs the cavern. lie comes Ia
A. underground rom arranged A. for \ banquet.
Lurin and lNvrSnnde are there 20 welcome him.
iunin has used tho vhd'e secret structure as 4
r,ctehouse Tor stolen goods. The police, lei by
ms ector Ganimari. break into the cave. Lupin
pfenates 60 cscsre with RsyInonde IN q sub
marine and orders Beautrciet 10 CONF along.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

fragette. who speaks before the annual
convention Of the Allied Forces OF Civic
and Moral Betterment. having a men,
bershap Of 10000. her subject being he
ab!dty of women to run the Govern
ment. says:
III We had universal suffrage uni
varsal peace would follow. No woman
would vote TO send her husband. sons
and brothers 10 be killed in warfare.
This in itself would DO a saving to our
country of untold millions.
What we need to-day in running our
Federal and municipal governments on
training OF employees.
"a washerwoman does not trim a hat
and q baker does not make clothes. We
should have educated and trained spe-
~clalists for every department OF public
service.
There Is enough money wasted
through tho gross ignorance OF male
oficeholders and by grafters In public
office TO nearly run our country.
! 'It It were women who were cunning
the Government as It Is run at present
II Is certain that men would rise up ant
put us out OF ONCE"
So there are tho two FIGHTING
FORCES. One Graves the petttcoat gov
errmmt In tho IMMEDIATE HOME
the other In the home OF the nation.
Contrary to Mrs. Woods finding
many 1 w~asherwoman trims der hail
shs 1iAA any q all Ana . bake
The evening world., 1911-01-24
Roman Stenographers Were Slaves.

volumes; and like dense han the words
are hurled from my noisy lips, but
thine ears are not troubled. nor is thy
mage filled. Thy hand. scarcely moving,
flies over the surface of the wax.
Il wish my mind had ms swift a flight
as thy right hand when 1t anticipates
my words. Who, pray. has betrayed
me? WAC has told YOU what ! was Just
meditating about saying? How does
your winged right hand steal the sec
crets of my inmost thoughts"
IL we remember that In the fourth
century people wrote with sharp points
on wax instead OF with pens on paper,
the picture suggested by Ausonius and
his stenographer is.surprisingly like that
OF the business man In his Office die
tating n letter.
The greatest difference Is that Auson-
fuss st%enographer was a slave. and thu
modern ste~nographer an independent
young woman who earns her own living
Youths Companion.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

tenance to get this NECESSARY knowl.
edge.
Ages OF REFORM may come and 20
But MATING goes on forever. And the
mates must have a SHELTER PLACE.
Ana whatever ATMOSPHERE f. nut
into that abode reflects 10 tho OCCU-
PANTS and tho world.
Certainly h girl NAV not CHOOSE 20
MARRY or work within tho confines OF
no household. She may. with grace, be
no s~elf-supportins bachelor glrl. II she
wishes. ALL HER LIFE. This 4, not
DEPLOItABLE. But the present
truth Is the fact that she may CHANGE
HER MIND and WANT the home. II
she has had the early training she can
FILL II and yet have her other indie.
pendent attributes.
The cares OF the household must come
10 SOME women--MOSr women. II 4.
absurd to eve think that man may take
her place there. The fox may even
WANT to reach the fruit on the tall
tree, which f. EASY for tho giraffe. But
nc cannot. For NATURE has not bull,
him that way"
Woman is tho LOGICAL carctaker, no
matter what other SPLENDID acquire,
ments are in store for her.
Every sister OF us needs 20 know, and
EARLY. too. tho things pertaining e
DOMESTIC conditions. and not only L
prepare but 10 FORTIFY ourselves for
tho future whether We occupy th'
eongs 0: ~ s,ass there o. not.
The evening world., 1911-01-24

their spare time TO healthful pleasure.
teach thom to be modest, affable, UNI
selfish. thoughtful. good hammered
there would be less ~unhappiness in mar
ried life. 1t Is a fact that hundreds OF
young men are anxious TO have their
own homes, but cannot find a helpmee,
that would make a good. domesticated,
contented. modest. loving wife. Tit
happiest homes are among the hard
working classes. and their daughtsri
make the best wives. and also the grit
who work in domestic service"
At the same time Mrs. Harriet NJ
Johnston Wood, 'awS,z and srdsoA sui
The evening world., 1911-01-24

u,sT OF US are accustomed TO th'"N
MI OF the s~tenographer as a produce
lVx of very modern conditions asa
matter Of fact, however. the professioh
yas followed as long ego as the day OF
he Roman Empire
Poets, who are laughed at NOWADAYS
r,r having private stenographers' haa
them IN the fourth century OF our era
and Prof. Cole Of Columbia uhiversily'
h, a paper on Later Roman Educa'
ton" now translates into English for
tns nrst ime the very complimentary
address of the poet Ausonlus to ms
s~tenographic assistant Many a modern
business man might say the same thihg'
although IN less poetic dictlon.
"slaves,' says Aussonius' "skiifui mas
tor OF swift notes, come hither' open
,hs double page OF my tablets. where
a great number of words, each en-
crossed by different points. Is written
iva a single word. 90 through srea'
The evening world., 1911-01-24


would give careful
consideration to the
bringing up of their
daughters TO learn
all the duties OF
home life. cooking.
needlework, clean
illness. ~housework.
regularity. order,
economy - to keel
tho homo attrac-
tive. read instruc-
two books and
mauazines. deyott
The evening world., 1911-01-24
CHAPTER XI.
tContinued.)

/<R" RE you afraidf' asked
ooW. Lupin.
~ What OFF,
v~ "Of being sunk by the
l&<&0 torpedo boat"
The evening world., 1911-01-24

Chantecler made
IL impossible to sec
tths great night. This
disappointment was
enough 10 make
sporting blood run
cold-but o: course
We couldn't expect
everything of i.liss
Adams.
Hsr Chantecler
seemed like a some
what sobered Peter
Pan In feathers. In
tho FIRST act we had.
Instead OF q cock
triumphant. a cock
with q tendency to
grow pathetic and
in the second act
sheer lack of phys!-
cal strength weak
ened the clarion ring
Of lines that should
have been resonant
with strength. The
love scenes between
the Cock and the
Hen Pheasant be-
came a femipine
chorus OF gasps In
which Miss May
2Sey Joined Miss
Adams in drawing
Ions breaths only
mildly warm with
emotion.
And 10 must be con
fessed that Growing
seemed rather hard
work for Miss Ad-
ans. Her physica
frilness and femi'
nine thinness OF tone
made even the mos
imaginative specta'
tor doubt the power
Of this Cock C
cause the sun e
rise. When the sur
rose OF its own &C
cord in the last &C.
Miss Adams wa!
equal to the patho'
A. prnn,apt hu
The evening world., 1911-01-24

CHESTERFIELD writes to The
Evening World In Letters from
! As the People,
The evening world., 1911-01-24

"Tho blonde I.ady," BY -raurios
lie Biano--an ARSENn LuYxx
story OF . duel Of wits between the
French "thisf genius" ana Q famous
English dstsctivs-wM begin "
Thursdays Evsnins weriG. Ia. -
The evening world., 1911-01-24
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1911, by The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
News From Surrounding Towns

Chicago. also Joshua Gresh Of Indian
apolis. were entertained at dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Gresh Sunday.
Miss Kate Baker of Brookvile who
was attending her sister, Miss Mar
tina Baker south of town returned
home yesterday. Miss Martha Baker
who has had lumbago is better.
Earl Kuhns of Muncie, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. He
reports having caught string of thir-
ty-two fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Of
south of town visited Mr. and Mrs
Mart Porter at Connersville one day
this week.
Mrs. Lanartz who has been with her
daughter, Mrs. George Klemm left
yesterday for her home at Montrose,
Mo. Mrs. Klemm and daughter &C.
companied her to make a six weeks
visit. .-- ..
A number of friends of Mrs. NJ E..
Kinsey gave her pleasant surprise
Tuesday evening. The evening was
passed socially and candies. fruit and
popcorn were served. Those present
were Mrs. William Ferris, Mrs.
Charles Ferris, Mrs. David Nugent,
Mrs. Charles Pinnick, Mrs. d. H. War
rem, Mrs. l.. H. Warren. Mrs. Thomas
Phillips, Mrs. Hattie Heist, Mrs. Vene
Beeson, Mrs. Bennett and daughters,
Nettie and Vivian Bennett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O.. May 11.-F'rank sayiof.
of Hamilton, transacted business in
Eaton Monday.
Mrs. Nettie Thornburg returned to
her home at Barboursville, w. Va, on
Wednesday. after an extended visit
here with her daughter. Mrs. L. v.
Reynolds, and family.
Mrs. Warren Newkirk. of Chicago.
has returned to her home after . short
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Good, Of Day
ton, were Eaton visitors Tuesday ~
been arranged and delightful evening
is anticipated by the members Of both
classes. The evening pleasures will
be concluded with dance. Charles
Stephens is president Of the juniors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
BOSTON, IND.

Boston, Ind, May 11.-Several from
this place attended the Sunday School
convention at Elkhorn Sunday. The
following officers were selected for
the coming year: Milo Stegal, presi-
dent; Clara Beard. vice president;
Grace Druly, secretary-treasurer.
Rev. Hannah Stanley will deliver the
principal address at the Mothers Day
meeting at the Christian church next
Sunday. Special music is being pre-
pared and a good meeting is expected.
Al are invited to attend.
Mrs. DR.. Meek died Tuesday night
and will be buried at Fountain City on
Thursday.
The commencement exercises held
here Saturday night were excellent.
The music rendered by Runge's or
chestra was a rare treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porterfield and Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Parks took q trip to
Anderson and other neighboring towns
Sunday.
/ Odrey Burkett visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaney Saturday
and Sunday.
E. v. Campbell and wife spent Sun
day with p. L. Beard and family
Mrs. Charles Bailey came to attend
the commencement exercises and to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, May 11.-Mr and
Mrs. Jesse Replogle and daughter Hell
en- spent Sunday with relatives near
Economy.
Theodore Shafer was at Richmond
Monday adjusting fire loss which &C.
Cured south of Richmond.
Mrs. Myron G. Reynolds of Ander-
Mrs. Charles Petro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Keever have
been visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Isaac Millikan of Elwood at
tended the Christian Science lecture
Monday.evening and was the guest of
Attorney and Mrs. B. F. Mason.
The L. l. c. band will give a con-
cert at the l. o. O. F. hall Saturday
night. An admission of cents will
be charged.
Miss Bessie Stricken, Miss Edith
Howard and Messrs Sam Byrd and
Walter Stricken attended Sunday
school convention of the U. B. church
at Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mccullough enter
tanned Sunday Mrs. Esther A. Hayes
and MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Mccullough
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pollard of near
Richmond spent Sunday with relatives
in the vicinity of Walnut Level
Mrs. JEFF Yoke has returned from a
visit at Farmland with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fouts enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs Milton
Lester and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Love and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Moore and
family.
Announcements have been received
here by relatives of the marriage Of
Mrs. Ida Anderson Porterfield and Mr.
]. S. Harris at Indianapolis May 10,
1911. At home after September / at
Al South Thirteenth street, Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover and
daughter Eva, Mrs. p. H. Davis and
Mrs. Mary Walker were at Richmond
Tuesday. Miss Hoover is studying
music under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Hasemeier.
Mrs. George Geisler of Frankton is
the guest of Mrs. Clifford Fouts for
the week.
Misses Faye and Fern Moore enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Mccullough, Miss Edith Sher-
ry and Mr.. Russell Burgess. Mr. Ell
mer Allen and Mr.. Earl Stewart.
Oliver Beeson and wife of Muncie,
Floyd Beeson and family. George Bee
son and family and Walter Beeson and
wife spent the day Sunday with Mrs
Lewis Beeson and son Harley
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart
and Miss Rosa Eagle were guests at
the Yoke home Sunday.
Miss Blanche Conway of near
Greensboro spent Monday with her
grandmother Mrs. Deborah Forest
Mr. and Mrs. LewisFenston had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Petty and sonk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11

Frank H. Leonard Monday evening
was well attended and listened to by
very appreciative audience. A large
percentage was made up of the citi.
zens and also numerous visitors from
surrounding towns were present. Mr..
Leonard has a pleasing delivery and
his address was very easily under
stood by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and
SON were guests Sunday OF Frank
Harris at New Castle.
Miss Ella Harter OF Chicago is hero
for few days stay with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harter.
The Merry Few. chaperoned by Mr..
Solomon Castor. spent Tuesday at
Richmond. They picnicked at Glen
Miller in the forenoon and attended
the Murray in the afternoon The
twelve years OF age and are AZ fol-
lows: velma Allen. Pauline Doughty.
Kate Duggins, Amelia Stewart. Thel-
ma Sells. Esther Helmsing, Neva Bow
man, Opal Cox. Mabel Ulrich and
Milried Main. The club was formed
during the school session and Mr.. Cas-
tor who is janitor and a great friend
to all the children suggested the name
the Merry Few"
Mis- Grace Thalls and Mr.. Fred
Faust were united in marriage at the
residence Of Rev A. K. Love Tuesday
~ -
pie will reside in the Ellen Fox prop
erty on North Plum street. which they
have already furnished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
There will be a called meeting of the

There will be a called meeting of the
Helen club at the home of Miss Kath-
crime Galloway, at two o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon. A full attendance of
the membership is desired.
w. F. Medsker goes as delegate
from the /. o. o. F. lodge of this city,
to the Grand Lodge, of Indianapolis.
James Winters is alternate.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell returned yes
terday from Indianapolis, after a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Margaret
Patton and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummell
and daughter, Thelma, Miss Lillian
Guyer and G. E. Beeson of New Cas-.
tie, will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l. N. Falls Sunday.
Miss Helen Tyler will lead the B.
Y. P. U. Sunday evening. The litera.
ture for the line of work is in the
hands of the committee.
DR.. Charles Kniese will be in at.
tendance at the dental association that
convenes in the Claypool hotel at In,
dianapolis, May 16 and II. DR.. Kniese
40 Ou tAO " ICpOll
al science and literature
Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer went to ST
Louis today, in which city she will
spend the week, the guest of Miss Ju.
liza Boyd, student in Forest Park uni.
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum of
Richmond will be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Harper Sunday.
Clayborn Stoncipher is confined to
the house with case of measles.
o. l.. Galloway made business trip
to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoover, re.
siding north of this city will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Graver
Sunday.
Miss Lena Luddington met with
quite misfortune in the loss of val.
liable ring while in Indianapolis a few
days ago.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church will hold box social
in the church Friday evening. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
NOTICE 70 sIDDeRs.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Wayne County commissioners
will on Monday, May %. up to II
o'clock a. m. receive sealed bids and
proposals for lumber to be used in re-
flooring the Bowman, Salem church
and Medearis bridges. Price must I'm
clude delivery on bridge sites. Bids
must be on blanks furnished by the
auditor and each bid must be accom-
panied by bond equal to the amount
bid and signed by at least two free
holders as sureties. Specifications
may be seen at the office OF the Audi.
tor.
Demas 8. Coe,
Auditor Wayne County.
may sill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-11
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind. May 11.-Miss Gather
inc Snyder visited friends at Corners
VILE yesterday.
Linville Ferguson southwest of Mil
ton was hurt Tuesday. The auto tire
blew up and the rim struck him on
the head knocking him over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway of
Cambridge City called on friends here
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vest Of Con-
nersville were entertained with Sam
uel Robbins and niece. Mrs. Dunson. at
dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Simmons was a Cam.
bridge City visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Huddleston Of Cam
bridge City. visited her sister, Mrs.
Swope one day this week.
oliver Beeson and Charles Ferguson
attended business meeting of the
First National bank at Cambridge
City Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brinkley Of Tip
ton. were recent visitors Of Mrs. J. L
wike.
Thomas Phillips had quite an ex-
citing experience yesterday morning.
He had his team hitched to the plaw
and was on his way to plow garden
when. az he was passing Charles Bas-
sons house. the Lake Erie & Western
train came in from the south. The
horses were frightened and wheeling
about went north at breakneck speed.
Mr.. Phillips could not control them
and let them 30. The. pillow was left
behind.
Mrs. J. L. wike visited Mrs. Jemima
Carlind at Richmond yesterday at the
homo Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Voor.
hees.
L. n. Warren In having his house
repainted. LATE Cross has the con-
tract.
Mrs. vickrey and son Of Lewisville.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Leverton
one day this week. They bought a
nice carriage at the Milton buggy fac.
tory.
Mrs. David Nugent visited her chill.
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent at
Richmond yesterday.
Miss Nellie Jones visited friends at
Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. James Doddridge and Mrs.
Charles Davis were elected delegates
to attend the Rebckah assembly at
Indianapolis next week.
Mrs. Emma Fraxee and daughter.
Miss Berthe Frazee. were Cambridge
City visitors and shoppers Tuesday.
The ladies OF the Woman's Gene
terry association wish to publicly
thank James Doddridgc for his &C.
commodation In purchasing the new
tarpaulin for Wcstside cemetery for
them.
Mrs. NJ. v. Brown visited friends at
Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe weigle of Cam.
bridge City. were entertained at din.
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Huddles.
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Jones and grandchildren
Miss Mary. Ernest and John Posey
Jones. visited 1t Richmond yesterday.
Nh. Charles Stewart and sons Of