davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

on the stan of Brigacier-General Rob
ert j. Bates, but retired when Gen
Bates went out OF ONCE
Among the Detroiters who sailed
for Europe, Thursday. were the Bar
oness Won Kettler, who returns TO
Berlin, after prolonged visit with
her father. Henry B. Ledyard, in the
family home in Crosse Pointe Farms,
and Miss Gladys Mcmillan. who goes
abroad TO join her mother, Mrs.
Spencer Penrose.
g.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the young
Englishwoman whose efforts in the
cause of the militant suffragists of
England have made her known far
and wide, will speak in Detroit, Satur
day evening. March 20. in the Church
OF Our Father Miss Pankhurst Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, who visited Detroit a year ago
and won many adherents to the suf-
frage cause through her eloquence
and wit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18

Inc annual meeting and dinner OF
the M Sigma Nu Beta chapter OF
Detroit College of Medicine will be
held In the Hotel Ste. Claire, Thurs
day, Marcs e
The Detroit times., 1911-03-18
in SOCIETY

A donation party will be given in
81. Vincents Orphan asylum, Sunday
afternoon, under the auspices of St.
Mary's Aid society ~
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
AN STRAIN FIND

A recent dispatch from Batesville
to the Little Rock Gazette stated
Sam l.. Evans who had team en-
gaged last week in hauling from the
river bank to the cars the big 300
ton shipment of mussel shells from
this city, had good luck literally
thrust upon him, After the shells
were all loaded on the cars, and Mr.
Evans had taken his wagon home,
his children we're playing In the
wagon Sunday, and found In the
bed beautiful pink White river
pearl, which Is valued at about S5o'
and a number of small pieces, pearls
and slugs. These were evidently
overlooked by the pearl hunters
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
HIGH COST OF SELLING
An editorial from the Washington, D. G. Post

their eggs, butter and bacon, Then
they began the organization OF
market societies, Now the income
from these products is over SlOO,"
100000 year,
The suggestion of Mr. Yoakum is
that the government should estab-
lish a market bureau of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, devoted to ac-
cumulatine and distributing infor-
nation on the best methods and
best markets for selling. He points
out that already Logan Waller Page,
the director Of the Office of public
roads, is doing praiseworthy work
in putting the roads In such condi-
ton as will reduce the cost OF haul
ing throughout the country, and
says that this should be supplement-
ed by information to the farmer
whereby he will be able to ascertain
what becomes of the difference in
the amount that he receives for his
products and the amount paid by
the consumer The idea Of Mr.
Yoakum is to bring the farmer and
the consumer closer together In
asmuch as such an arrangement
would save TO h Of the cmo large por-
ton of the $7O00,OO0,OOO a year
which now goes to the middlemen,
1t Is d plan that should command
the support of the entire country
Mr., Yoakum Is entitled to credit
for having eXpounded the real eco
nomic Issue before the country 50
clearly; It remains with the farmers
and the government to devise the
means of changing the conditions
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
PEARL CAUSES STIR

The finding of q pearl valued at
about $1,000 in Black River near
lmboden caused considerable activs
ity among pearl dealers of that sec
ton a few days ago. As soon as
news of the valuable find spread
abroad there was a grand rush
made for the pearling camp, one
Newport buyer making the trip In
an automobile to beat a passenger
train on which was a rival dealer
headed for camp, and Others raced
In motor boats The Newport buy
or secured the gem.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

In his address at the annual
meeting of the Texas Farmers
Congress at College, Texas, yester-
day, B. +. Yoakum, chairman of the
board of directors of theHtrlsco
Railroad Company dug deep down
to the root Of the disease that IS
troubling the United States, 1t is
not the high cost of living but the
hieh cost of selling, says Mr.
Yoakum, and in stating the prob
lem he takes the first step toward
solving it.
Mr. Yoakum asserts that the
farmers do not Get as much as they
should for their products, and that
the consumer pays too much. He
referred to the government reports,
which show that the producer re-
ceives 48 cents for the products OF
the farm for which the consumer
pays 81,
Last years products, for instance,
were worth $0O00,O0O,0OO, farm
values being used to reach the tot
ais. Assuming" said Mr.. Yoakum,
that the farmers kept one-third Of
the products for their own use, the
consumer paid over Sl3,OOO,OOO,OOO
for what the producers received on
ly $6,000,000000. Therefore, ST.
000000,000 was expended In selling
the product"
II Is true, as the railroad man
points out, that the business side Of
agriculture has been neglected In
the United States. II Is the one
business in this country that Is not
well organized. Oil, coal, and all
other treasures of the earth have
been developed into business sys'
TEN. The surest thing on earth,
the production of food supplies, has
never been well organized,
In Denmark the farmers 80 years
aeo received only $l2,00O,000 for
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

A petition was being circulated
In Hardy first of the week to have
the tick eradication work stopped
in Sharp county west of the Ran
dolph county line and north of
Spring river and in Fulton county
east Of Spring Hardy Herald
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
Take n Dip In
Prosperity
-

You are taking a dip in the head
waters of prosperity when you buy
your general merchandise at RIGHT
PRICES. No citizen can prosper as
he ought to prosper if he pays too
much money fer his goods-either
too much for good goods or too
much for goods that are not good.
Shoddy, unserviceable merchandise
is high at any price. More and
more are the people learning that
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
JAS. M. SIMPSON, CLERK.

who sold the shells to John l.. Ev-
ans, and which had been piled on
the river bank for several weeks
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

Ehis paper has Published SO much
flo rick news and comment la'e-
tbot we believe the whole blamed
Irks devil and all, will have to
SPRAYED. Hope the emulsion
hit bust the hide.
o.
hbe election in Mississippi last
ek furnished a forceful argument Il I
Favor of the election OF Um1eu
6tes senators by the people Some
be last year Senator McLaurlh Oh u
ssissippi died and the matter Oh
bosine his successor for the uE-
hired term was up to the leeiSla-
\ Ex-Gov. James X. Vardaman
q candidate. So was Leroy
rcv. So was C. H, Alexander
Fer weeks of wrangling, during
ich it is alleged considerable
hey was used to defeat Varda-
h, the legislature elected Percy
kbould be borne in mind, too, that
legislature voted by secret BAL
Vardaman appealed the case
the people. So did Alexander
course Percy was a candidate
campaign is said to have been
warmest in the history OF the
Nth, When the votes were all
|nted last week it was found that
Icy was last in the race, with
ely enough votes to create the
picion that he was known in the
hing. Alexander had a few
re than Percy. Vardaman had
boo more votes than both Percy
Alexander. Thus when you
live this result you find that
legislature elected a senator
BIN the people did not want
cy carried but one county in the
e, his home county. At the
he time the legislature defeated
nan whom nearly everybody
hted elected-Vardam lost
than half a dozen counties in
entire state,
he Arkansas State Board Of
Nth has just issued an interest
pamphlet of twenty-four pages
the hookworm and hookworm
ase. This pamphlet says that
kworm disease is now prevalent
at least fifty counties and will
tinue to spread unless the pub
makes war on the causes which
luce the disease. By sending a
hest to the State Board of Health
little Rock you can get all the
kworm literature you want and
really interesting information,
literature may convince you
you are almost dead with the
kworm disease, but you'll re-
er from that, We did.
O.
be Democrat published at Ar
sas City, carries this slogan at
masthead. For God, Desha
nty and the Editors Purse
Democrat Is a spicy paper, and
bblished by a lady, Mrs. Laura
n,
@
enator John Keel of Jackson
bty announced his retirement
} politics last week and says he
hereafter devote his time to
ping interests. No doubt the
B would have been better of
Keel might have been poorer
PIN Keel had always given his
htion to farming and kept his
is out Of politics. John Keel is
; slick duck than statesman
the state Is to be congratulated
Is really rid Of his services as &
ic official. So,
O.
pc resolution calling for an ex
lon of the last Arkansas legis
!. fe was passed by secret ballo,
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
CLERKS REPORT
OF the Financial Condition OF Sharp
County for the Fiscal Year
Ending Aug. First, 1911.
....COurlty Ordinary Furds....
RECEIPTS

From general county revenue $875712
From circuit court fines 1920l
From D. T. court fines ..197W
From Arthur Sullivan eXClerk, excess salary 2O85
From O. Smith, exShef excess salary. 1886
From Arthur Sullivan exClerk tax on deeds etc 1890
From Jas M Simpson, county tax Deeds etc. 1926
From W BstoW, show and peddlers license $500
From amount barred by statute of limitation 1888
From redemption of state lands
lOlAl4, Al4,.,,.',,,..,.... $l051751
EXPENDITURES
For circuit court expenses $36O490
For general county expenses 2O695
For and tax books. $3.50
For County Judges salary 10000
For county court expenses 35375
For Jail expenses 1920
For building and repairing bridges .G8O665
For p court expenses 1910
For chancey court expenses 1880
For probate court expenses. 1000
TOTAL. .S14l7084
Excess of expenditures receipts. .$365333
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Expenditures for the year ending Aug 1911 $l417O@
Outstanding indebtedness, Aug l. 19O...'.......28l85
TOTAL.......,....,.. .$169S269
By amount of funds from all sources $1O5751
Total Indebtedness Aug l. 1911 $G6518
Contingent Revenue Funds
Amount ovTpad July 49, 10O $4TN
Warrants paid date '15540O
$l991N
Contingent revenue from all sources. $M3256
A,. ,o,;d an oorrsont fund SE1871
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
A FEW THOUGHTS AS WE PASS

he extended when there was not a
sinele vote favoring extension,
-O-
Let's see Woodrow Wilson hails
from New Jersey, the wet nurse OF
the trusts and big corporations
Monroe County Citizen.
On the same line of reasoning:
Some time ago a Monroe county
office-holder was convicted OF mis-
appropriating h e public funds
Was the editor of the, Monroe Coun-
ty Citizen guilty also?
o.
United States Senator Lafollette
of Wisconsin, the original and fore
most insurgent republican, delivered
a speech in the senate the other
dav that ought to be read by every
voter in the country. Senator La
toilette took up the record of Presi-
dent Taft and proved that, in in
stance after instance, the presidents
attitude on public questions has
been directly contrary to his prom
ises before election. One cannot
read this plain, but distinctly point
ed, speech of the Wisconsin senator
without having a desire to vote for
Taft for president-of the Ananias
Club, however. A request on a pos
tai card to your congressman will
bring you a copy of Lafollette'S
speech on Sham Reciprocity" That
would cost you a cent. If you are
not satisfied with the speech we
agree to pay your money back with
interest.
In almost every section OF this
state the people are getting together
in large numbers and working the
public roads without any other
compensation than that which
comes to them in the Improvement
OF the roads, which is great enough,
as people everywhere are beginning
to understand thoroughly, Sharp
county has some miserably poor
roads, and they are going to remain
miserably poor until the public
gets enough of the good roads spirit
to make them better by individual
effort and cash donations. The
road tax is insufficient to ever re-
suit in good roads. But If, in addi-
ton to this tax, several hundred
citizens would contribute few
days labor to the roads the result
would be astonishing. All over Ar
kansas the people are doing this
very thing, and making money at it,
100 The Improvement Of the pub
lie roads always means money to
the citizen,
" " "
From time to time there has
been talk of a citizens working Of
the road between Evening Shade
and Cave City, 1t is said that the
city of Batesville Is willing to make
q liberal cash donation toward the
Improvement Of this road. We ore
sure the towns Of Evening Shade
and Cave City will contribute their
share in labor and money if only
the movement would Get start,
We are sure that citizens along the
way will do the same thing, What
the project seems to lack most is
the services of some enterpris-
ing citizen who will 60 over the
territory interested and see just
what can be done In the matter.
No dcubt the right result can be
accomplished If the people will get
together In the movement and once
get past the talking stage" The
movement needs most some tangi-
Bile shape,
o.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11
THE BEST GOODS ARE THE CHEAPEST

AT this store you can find standard,
high grade goods, the quality and
price of which will make you want
to come to us again and make you
one of our regular customers. No
difference what the season is, you
find the seasons merchandise here.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

Recently The Commoner, Mr.
Bryan's paper, propounded a list of
questions which that paper asked
all presidential candidates to ans
wer publicly. The second man to
respond was Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri, Don't laugh, now; no
doubt the man means WELL
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

Fulton county Is more than $l3,-
600 In debt and hasn't half tried
either,
Sharp County record., 1911-08-11

pc resolution calling for an ex-
|ion of the last Arkansas legis-
Re was passed by secret ballot
Pc members, the first time such
png was ever done in the his
OF the state, All the members
swear In the next campaign
they voted against the extern
II they want to, there Is no rec.
OF the vote anywhere. After
testimony of the members Is all
will perhaps strike the voter as
Eelous that the session should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
FOR MRS. FRANCES

Complimentary to Mrs. John Fran
ces, of Cincinnati, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Omar Murray during the
past week, Mrs. w. o. Crawford gave
a beautifully appointed dinner at her
home in North Tenth street. The dec
orations for the dining room were in
yellow and white. Hyacinths and
jonquls were used. The place cards
were dainty handpainted designs in
yellow and white. There were places
arranged at the table for twelve per-
sons. The guests were Mrs. Galen
Lamb, Mrs. Frances. Mrs. Omar Muir
ray. Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Dudley
Elmer, Miss Grace ROBBIE, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure. Miss Edna Mcclure, Mrs.
Harry Morrow, Mrs. Harlan Sim
mons and Mrs. Lee Ashley, After
dinner bridge was played. Mrs. Fran
ces was given the guest favor and the
other gift was presented to Mrs. Rich
ard Study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
FOR MRS. LONTZ,

Mrs. NJ. Y. Fox entertained this af-
tcrnoon at II tea party at her home on
North Perry street, in Iiagers-
town, Ind. Mrs. John NJ. Lontz.
of Richmond. who will leave on
April 8 for "a several weeks trip to
California and other points. was the
honor guest. Mrs. Lontz assisted the
hostess In pouring tea in the dining
room. Hyacinths, sweet peas, carna-
tions and palms were used in beautify-
ing the living rooms and in the din
Ing room. daffodils and fernery APP
pointed the table and buffet, miniature
chickens tied with bows of yellow rib
hons we're the favors. Music was fur
nished by Mrs. Fred T.. Smith. The
invited guests were Mrs. VIII Fox of
New Castle, Mrs Charles NJ. Miller
and Mrs. Reba Judy Of Anderson. Mrs.
II. G. Knode of indianapolis. Mrs. r.
r. Brant. Mrs. Carlos Burton. Mrs.
Oliver Brown. Mrs. II. J. Day. Mrs.
VIII Porter. Mrs. Ebert Wycoff. Mrs.
John Teetor, Mrs. w. II. Warbinton,
Mrs. Henry Keagy. Mrs. Ed Mason,
Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. Mrs. Albert II.
Jones. Mrs. VIII ABBOTT. Mrs. John
II. Kidwell. Mrs. Joe Teetor. Mrs.
Frank Addington. Mrs. Monroe Sher-
~. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. James
Knapp. Mrs. Frank Whitsell, Mrs.
Ella Whitsell, Mrs. w. .. Jones. Mrs.
Charles Teetor. Mrs. Knode Porter.
Mrs. Charles Stotlemcyer, Mrs. Theo-
dore Sells. Mrs. John Hunt, Miss Ma
bic Teetor and Miss Katherine Cob
ring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Leo n. Fine Sells eeey's Mustarine
for Neuralgia, Cold in Chest
or Had

Begys Mustarine is better than
mustard plasters-better than hot
water bags-better than any cough
medicine, poultice or linament for
neuralgia. rheumatism, pain in chest
or back, earache, headache. tooth
ache, sore throat. coughs. colds, or
pain or ache in any part of the body
Just rub it on. that's all. and it will
do anything that IA mustard plaster
will do. and and will do it quicker.
Begy's mustarine is always ready
for use. and should always be kept
on hand. 1t is sold by Leo II. Fihe,
with rigid guarantee TO give salts
faction or money back.
Begy's Mustarine equals forty mus
tard plasters brought up-to-date
with all the dirtyness eliminated. 1t
will not blister, yet acts like magic.
Only % cents a yellow box. you take
no risk. Mail orders filled, charges
prepaid. by J. A. Begy Co, Roches-
ter. \. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
MRS. kIENkER HOSTESS

\ beautiful party was given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. William KEN
ker at her home in South Eighth
street as a courtesy to Mrs. Albert
Stloh. of Denver. Colorado. Among
the guests were members of a sewing
circle of which organization the hos
tess is member. Spring flowers
were used in decorating the rooms.
The dining room was especially at
tractive with its embellishments of
yellow jonquils. These were used &C.
piously throughout the apartment.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. Late in the after.
noon the guests were hidden 10 the
dining room where delicious luu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

The election of officers for the year
resulted as follows: Teacher, f. NJ.
Haas; president, George Fl. Eggemey-
er: vice president, Mrs. Anna Engel-
brecht; superintendent. John NJ. Egg
gemeyer; secretary. John F. Bartel;
recording secretary. Mrs. Henry HE
ger: treasurer. Mrs. Henry Zuttermei-
ster; librarian, William klausmeier.
The new corps of officers all pledged
themselves to increased effort during
the year. Light. refreshments were
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

cheon in three courses was served.
Jonquils were given the guests as IA
vors. The party was composed of
4.rs. Will Meerhoff, Mrs. Albert Sit
lob of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Sitloh,
Mrs. Hasecoster. Mrs. Benfeldt, Mrs.
VIII Klopp, Mrs. Henry kluter, Mrs,
John Marshall, Mrs. Ado Mansfield. of
Missouri, Mrs. George Schultz, Mrs.
Oliver knode, Mrs. Otto Helms, Mrs.
George Bartei. Mrs. Jeanette Brooks,
Mrs. Ora Rau, Mrs. Scott Gillispie,
Mrs. Samuel Dunlap, Mrs. Lopez,
Mrs. Omar Bullerdick, Mrs. Walter
Feeger Mrs. |. \. Worth and Mrs.
Orlie Mckee. The next regular meet
ing of the club will be held with Mrs.
Lopez at her home in West Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
FOR MRS. ROBINSON.

Mrs. Harry Hampstead gave
luncheon yesterday for Mrs, William
Allen Moore's guest Mrs. Robinson
of Richmond. The table was decorat-
ed with spring flowers and yellow
candles in crystal candlesticks. After
the luncheon Mrs. Hampstead enter
tanned her guests at the matinee. To-
day Mrs. Herbert Foltz will give a
luncheon at her home on North Della
ware street and Thursday Mrs.
Charles Lynn will give luncheon at
the University Club for Mrs. Robin
son.-IndianapOlis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
%, ,orA GIRLS TO ASSIST.

The members OF the Psi Iota NJ 30
rority will distribute the programs at
the Hans Richard recital which will
be held at the Coliseum, Friday even
ing April seventh. The members Of
the sorority are Miss Airline Shreevc,
Miss Charlotte Allison. Miss Bertha
Taylor, Miss Helen Nicholson. Miss
MyraI weeghman. Miss Elaine Jones.
Miss Gcncvieve Newlin. Miss Mildred
Bockhoff Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss
Lucy Smyser. Miss Pearl Haner, Miss
Emerald Hasecoster and Miss Helen
jameson. This is one Of the most
popular social organizations in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

relieve the baby's torture but the results were
not what We had looked for.
1--WE had read Of the Cuticura remedies so
We went to the drug store and got some Cuti-
eura soap and Cuticura ointment. We used
them just as directed and in three days the
crust began TO come on. In a week there was
no more scab and now the baby Is cured with
out a mark sleeps sounGlv in her cradle and
her parents In their bed. with no more Sleep
less nights because OF the baby's suffering
Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this
disease and any one having eczema should
not DELAY In getting IT, Henry NJ. Fogel,
r. F. d. l. Bath. Pa, Dec. 0. 1902
cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston,
A1-Msiied free. 32-paee Cu,icura book. containing
invaluable sdvice the Treatment OF skin Troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TO-DAY

The following social events are
scheduled for today:
A dance will be given this evening
in the Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Florence Mcclure is hostess
for the card party at the Country
club this afternoon.
The Home Economic Study club is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs Ed
win Jay at her home in Central ave
nue.. Miss Ruby Clarke is the leader
for the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Ross is entertaining an
all day meeting of the ladies of the
Grace Methodist church.
Mrs. Rogers of North + street is
hostess for meeting of the Penny
club.
Mrs. George Hyde is entertaining
the members of the Wednesday club
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
HAS RETURNED

Mrs. Sarah Baxter Fletcher has re-
turned from Cincinnati where she
went last week to attend the funeral
of her niece, Miss Rowena Langdon
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Langdon,
Miss Langdon having many friends in
Richmond where she frequently Wis
tied. Mrs. L.angdon, before her mar
riage. was Miss Alice Fletcher, and a
member of an old and well known
family of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
MONTHLY MEETING,

The Olive Branch Bible class of the
First English Lutheran church held
it's monthly meeting at the Sunday
school room. There was no special
program owing to the fact that this
was the annual meeting. The reports
for the past year were very encOur-
aging. 1t shows an enrolment of 125.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
RETURNED TO-DAY.

Miss Mable IIascmeier who has
been spending her spring vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hasemeier. will return 10 school
ut Delaware. Ohio. today. During her
vacation she has been entertaining as
her guest Miss Mildred Kuhn Of In
dianapolis. who Is attending Butler
college
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.

Miss Marie Hartman entertained
Friday evening at her home north OF
the city in honor of Miss Naomi Fflby.
The evening was spent at games. A
luncheon was served late in the ev-
ening. Those present were Miss Hat
tie Gruelich, Miss Mary McDoney,
Miss Elsie Wyatt, Miss Naomi Filby,
Mis- Marie Hartman. Miss Clara Hart
man, Mr.. Fred Hartman, Mr.. Howard
Jeffries. Mr.. Carl Hartman and Mr..
Claude Hoover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
TO VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant, of Dos
ton, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Grant of Rochester, New York. and
Mrs. Jessie Grant. of Peru. Indiana,
arrived today to visit their mother,
Mrs. Mary Grant and Mr.. and Mrs.
harry Mather