davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
MAKING FINE HEADwAY.
soard Of Health Receives Gratifying
Reports

NfputtA
Jackson.-rhe -plsadid headvay bring
made by the state board Of health IN
it's campaign of education on sanitation
and hygiene. is strikiugiy illustrated by
the numerous requests being received
at headquarters IN this city for hte-a-
sur- rvsring GA the subject.
Each mail brings a score or more let.
tiers from physicians. health officers and
public-spirited citizens IN tho various
counties asking that literature be sent
Or. W. ;. Leathers, director Of the work.
Is much gratided over the manifesto.
ton of public interest, believing that
IL reveals thorough awakening among
the people To the Importance OF waging
an aggressive dght against contagious
and pr-ventable diseaaes.
The hsld agents Of the board ar.
greeted by splendid audirnces at all
points they visit, and. awhile public at
tention is largely conferred on the polit-
zeal campaign. the sanitation campaign
has By M means been placed IN the
background
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Chicago. III Nineteen persons died
In Chicago as the dirurt result
OF the heat II was next IN the hot
test day recorded In Chicago's his
tory. tho mercury reaching 10. de-
grees
In July. 1901. the mercury vent 20
100 and in the same month also 10:
was registered. Aside from the
deaths from heat scores we're over
come and many vsrs reported near
death as a result.
The number Of Babies who died rs
a result of the heat could not be esfi-
mated with any fegree Of accuracy
Burial permits we're issued for 96 IN
fants.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

The report yhlr France and Mor1c-
CO have n secret t-eaty-undsr which
france advances funds % the sultan
t1r the creation of police and restlra-
tion q the sultan's authority under
the supervision of French cuunselors
Is officially denied.
Morocco is the last nt the Old Med
iterranean stares OF Africa to main
tain an independent government. A
sultan Is the ruler and bis power 3
ahs0lure. The country IS rich n min-
eraI wealth ami the feias are fertile.
There has been Htrle or no develnp-
ment. and The natives still are tribes
ren. Civil wars ara their chief pur-
pose in life. wi.h hrigandaSe \ side
line.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
PURELY FEMININE

to have two widths sf aiuitv ror ,n,.
or a naf square. The raw edges ar-
fsnthsr stitched and the plac. for he
necx Is cut IN the middle as n the
first model
For her <-a1dmotheras ca--- N,
Ert has chosen a delicate heIiotrope
pattern. usins Asl,strups rinbcna
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
JUDGE SLABS A LAWYER
Tim leads to Fignt-Woandsd
Mar Wear Death.

Manchester. kv.-John R. Bcerfng,
young lawyer Of London. KY.
Is near death rom q knife wound
nsar the heart. the result Of a quarrel
with former County Judge D. W White
OF Manchester. Ky. The fight resulted
fr,m a suit Boering brought against
D. W. and J. Z White for a tract of
Land for Timmons HarmoHnt Of thu
H2-m0unt ne company Of Chilllcoths.
onao. and got Judgment.
Boering is the youngest son Of the
late Congressman Vincent Boering.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
ELLEN MS PROFITS.
Gains s2I.ss71s in Four Months-Op
Grating Expenses Increase.

Jackson.-rhs report Of the Lauis.
lille and Nashville covering the operation
OF its line in Mississippi for the quarter
ending March 81, 1911. a compared with
the same period ON the previous year
shows a gam in revenue Of 81. 5&T 05.
The total revenue Of the ruad IN this
state IN 1910 was s1gT .35Ls2. While
this year the earnings amounted 70
s5es, ,s6ss7.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

p.rasoI handles seem 70 De mads
Of almost everything TINS season, season.
AMONG the Latest coverings are velvet
~ -, n,eksktn. A smart pa-asol shown
.tvv -. mad nat round knob handle.
r.-.d with heavy pale hisgs velvet
- sunshade To be carried with
@ srart blue tarsta gown has a ..as lons
s-ssa ,, velvet handls. ornamentsd 49,. W
...~ork effect Of the nlus cnenii.s
-. s,II tasssls Of chenille a. nniAs
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
Fourteen Ole q pssesouru.

Pittsburg. Pa-Pittshurg's heat ng.
ures exceed any in the past -
years. reaching ss.s .degrees at T. 10
IN the afternoon. July II. 1887.
the official temperature ives i1i de-
xrees. while the hottest known IN tho
city was 100 on July L. 1851 Four
teen deaths were added to the heat
toll here. several besng druwningx.
and ons a suicide
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
u.ra Parnert Irquiry.

Washington. 0. C.-lnvestigafiou OF
the manner in which former secre-
tarv Of state Iuhn ". Foster obtained
the payment by the Chinese govern
nanr of S;Ss. a08 70 the heirs Of the
late Gen. Henry G. War'i, who had
rendered military services 10 CHINA
about Forty years previously. IS under
yay here.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
Pro.,ra,ions Reported q Cleveland.

Cleveland. o.-Although the tenn
psrature here registered two de-
srees lower than the day before. tho
weather seemed TO cause more suffer.
inx- and m~ny es>~s Of prustratiun
were reported. but no nfaiities. Tho
official maximum temperature Of 81
degrees was reached at .. m. AZ
the same time the weather bureau
kiosk on the street level registered
i02 degrees.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

New York.-Edw1rd L Harper Nhn
r-ied 70 corner the Chicago market n
rss- lost $4,000 ag0 in 20 minutes.
ard carried down ~ wreck the f'ii1ei-
Nv hank Of Cincinnati. for which he
was sent 70 the Ohio penitentiary Tor
"a vs,rs has no income and his shirt
.r,;ds and cur buttons ara IN pawn
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

He-Ah. sweetheart. I love you
more than all my wealth
She-Yes. but you only get ten .
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
surrrnderx 70 Sheriff

Natchez--Admitting that he had shot
and killed Charles Muilin. young plant.
er, living three miles from MsadviIle
Franklin county, Frank Hemphil, of the
same neighborhood, surrendered TO Sher-
N Jones of that county and a. threats
had been made against him by relatives
OF hullin, he was brought to tho Adam,
county Jail for safe keeping.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

rsaI Gate. Okla.-Gharies scnil'z.
st Oklahoma CITY. dropped TO lhsllii, ,-.
ssarh at Phillips. when. after ae na'.
sa.or,s auraugIed IN the guy rope Or
= burning balloon and carried sever
= hundred feet IN the ar. me rop'
gave way.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
Back to Farm Delegate.

Jackson. governor appointed ~
A. Camp of Hattissburg. one of tho
most substantial and useful citix-ns af
the pine belt. to be ieIegate 70 the
eunfereHcs IN BE- held at Chicago July
- for thu purpose Of promoting the
-hack-to-ths-farmr movement.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Milwaukee. Wis.-six parfo's -
.,s washington Park zoo are SURF. 1'
,nr from spinal meningiLls' aeco5'l.',s l,,'..
!. ..s 80 -eport Of Animal Keeper Bean
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

= Louis. Mo- resolution urging
,,+,ouaf banks D. permitted 70 make
r,aI estate loans As drafted oy tas
.,.ta national and clearing house eX-
,niuers Of the Eighth National eis.
t-tct who assembled in first annual
conference IN St Louis.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

The src loss is ibout the average.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
cofsey Succeeds Woods.

Jacks"n--fhs governor appointed
Lieut. z. y. Cofey, z. $. A.. retired.
to sacreed IN the position on his staff
made vacant BY the appointment Of
Col Woosts to zo up nighsr Lieut.. Cot
ley viii BE- chief Of the Subsistence de-
P@rtmsnt. Mississippi National Guard.
with the rank Of major.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Greenwood. Miss.-tiov. Noel en-
tered the political fight here by
denouncing former Gov. vardaman.
He defended the caucus that selected
Senator Percy. and declared vardar
man had been good for nothing sx-
eept 10 run for Office.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
Pine siur water Pure.

Psas Bluff, Ark-The Pine Blum
board of trade has obtained an analy-
sis Of the water used in Pine Biuf
DR.. A L. Metz Of Tulane University.
New Orleans, says: This water Ii
Of excellent quality"
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

w,shingtun. D. ca board OF nS Ia
val experts IN explosives : ~, 80 sst+Is.
,scted s to study the hull Of the Ear. 2aa
ssi, Maine in Haavua harhor. Merss ',.I,
sn-t s.aSahIv will eIapse before tney WI
= .nrp 70 inspect the keel
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

r,Isx,co. CaL-Rewards tolAii.ss s,
a o50 are now outstanding ,,s lce - -
saDt,re s Of W. H. Wolfe believed BEN ~. :
-, s. ne murderer of the two youns
oe - - ~ " H. overman, VINO Were
.I,,-. en1.-, - tnsir home near here.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Louisville. gy-rhe official tenn
perztnre here was 10: degrees. The
government kiosk at the street level
registered 100 degrees. On death was
reported
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Philadelphia. Pa-Nlne additional
deaths from the heat were re-
ported here. making a total Of -
mum temperature here was 9s de-
yress At 4 o'clock A high percent
age Of humidity prevailed.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Atlanta. Ga--The body or yen,
Clement A. Evans. past eommanlsl, eomml.
;r-ehfef OF the United Coniedsra.e
veterans, was buried in Oakland esnl
eter,. The legislature adjourned 0u'
Of respect
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Chica-o.-In sight OF humdreds e'
spactafors. George Nelson q years
oia was Instantly killed when his mo-
torrycIs sped over the top OF an M
cline track az 4 local amusement
,ark Nelson's ueek was broken
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Fulton. Mo.-Judge W. J. Jackson.
80 years old. one OF the oldest white
citizens Of Galloway county. is dead
al his home in Portland He was a
native Of Kentucky. but had lived in
Missouri eighty years.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Pittsburg. Pa-Fourteen deaths and
sixteen prostrations due 10 the heat
were reported before midnight Two
Of these were babies. The official
tenn perature was s5. which was
reached 1t . .. N, July 6.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

rhicago.-Some Of the mos y.e'n 49,,
,vor,en Of Chicago have taAen
m N. cause Of Mrs. Angelina SapS. .s,..'s
,is,1o - Who is un,ier sentence OF assln an
- -, banging for the murder OF lsi
s..sand Sy - af sault ste. Marie, canaf'A
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Paxton, m-A- S. Smith. %
ala ;s.veteran of the civil war anu :
nioueH resident, died He serFeu
Term township assessor His "a. -
1ert s Shtfh., ia foreman Of painlefs "
.bs Laaa Erie & Western railroad
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

s.n Francisco, CaL-PosilVe ~
,sr.sur san hat she would not be
.audfdare for reelection was -,,,.,n mau'
eana ca. Ms Ella Fragg Young Of chicasa
oy .srt ~ n the National EducanonA'
association.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Antioch. HL-William Dunn. ). WIN
n mania for drinking from s'ranee
bottles. smptisd bottle OF ~hissE
h. found in his fathers home. ne
whisky and the heat combined killed
the child.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Frankford. Mo.-James R. Douglass,
So years old. died very suddenly, less
than an hour after retiring from view
ing the fireworks. He was one Of the
weaIthiest men Of this community and
highly respected
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Montgomery City. MOO Pittman
Smith. president OF the Old SsttIerx'
Association. has received a message
from Gov Hadley stating he would ac-
cept the invitation 20 be one Of the
speakers AZ the reunion, August 5.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

yienna.-Charies R. Crane. Cnlca
ro manufacturing millionaire. wuo
once was near-minister TO China naS
contributed 100000, according %
-ano,s here. to relieve the eondi'inu
of the AIhanians.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Ada-Cholly saphedde was In
brown study the other day. and of
tered him a penny tnr his thoughts
Edith-You spendthrift' You never
did know the value Of money,
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Danville. nL-C. H. Giddings. 81
years old. one OF the weaIthiest resi-
dents OF Danville. died in a hospital
in Chicago from cancer OF the kid
neys. His wife died from INJURIES suf
fered in an automobile acrident.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
St. uoui.an sho. at Mar.hneId.

Marshfield. Mo.-George Barphel
aged %. Of St. Louis. was shot, once
through the leg and once through the
left side. Constable Jones HensIey
attempted to arrest BarpheI on the
charge OF vagrapcy.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

TuPeio.-In the case against ". Bon
ney, editor of the Daily corinthian. Cor
NTH, charged with libel, instigated BY
Private John Allen, the jury returned
a verdict of not guilty. The trial was
the second one, the first jury having
disagreed.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13
a,,,. and Girls Lynch Dog.

Nav YORK City.-Beeause a oulf
- mir one Of their pIaymafes'
80, of bovs and girls Of Cypress
HIS Brooklyn. Iynched the aniinD
nv hanging it TO Il tree
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

1a with a velvet blouse to
On. a. the velvet sticks and
y nudga This can be avoid
1ns an extra pair Of sleeves
l Of sir and slipped them
aonning the coat Ths rest
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Chicago. nL-Dr. HaldineI Ciemin-
SON. whose trial On a charge OF mur-
dsring his wife attracted widespread
attention. was taken to ths prison In
Joliet 70 begin serving . life sen
tnnces
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

When making " cheap satin line
Il with very thin aannelerre. as this
gives IL a much richer appearance
and prevents II from creasing
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

M Aht --vsie p-'-dsf a. shass inta Yus No.
a~F~- t1rns hantnns tnsru-tnz nails. z-all-n aad
s-~stinx fc~t bustss- aud Csllous sput. sd
ss~fy-h-r- - fiea itesspf a-s s-shsftfsis s.m-
pc Sh2H- Addr~~s a loo Oiust.a L t,.yr ny
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Do not kiek man when he Ia
down. Turn him over and feel IN the
other pocket-tiaivestun News
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

soap tn the color Of the gloves Is
much improved and the stiffness soon
wears or
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Guifport--one of the most uotabls
pubiie gatherings in Gulfport Of this
current year win be the first annual en-
eampment CT the Spanish-American war
veterans. which viii take place August
So, inclusive.
Oxford eagle., 1911-07-13

Asty blouse Is Of liberty satin
Hta a large. slightly draped
nousseitrs de sole. which Il
Win embroidery. Through
os seen the pretty girdIs Of
m with q knot Of the same
1ida Of tho nchu. ornament
arris satin balls
ives. which are Of satin Eiks
. q tia waist. are trimmed
uidery- Tns plastrun is Of
ne do sole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
Taking No Risks.

Henry Irving was intensely interest
ed In criminology, and on one occasion
this hobby of the famous actor made
1t rather awkward for one Of his
friends
The two men were walking together
on a lonely moor. The friend was q
very nervous man, and unfortunately
at a verE desolate spot Mr.. Irving
glanced round and exclaimed, What
an ideal spot for murder.
Now. suppose murdered you here, =
Mr.. Irving went on. The other start
ed violently. but Mr.. Irving was al
ready deep in his nefarious schemes
aud paid little attention to the others
obvious dissatisfaction with the sub
ject OF conversation Nobody, Mr.. IT,
wing explained, would ever be able to
trace the murderer, and he explained
at great length how he could cover ur
his tracks
Don't you think 1t might be done?
he asked. turning again to his com.
ranion. But HIS companion was disap.
pearing IN the far distance az fast a
his legs could carry him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
DUBLIN. IND.

Dublin, Ind, Feb. 2.-Harry Hall
spent in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Champ and
sons, Robert and Royce of Indianapo.
lis, are visiting Mrs. Elmira Champ
The meetings at the Friends
church are well attended and grow.
ing in interest.
William Schuneman has been con.
fined to the house the past week. suf.
fering from rheumatism.
Miss Fora Huddleson has returned
after several days spent with her
brother Frank Huddleson of Rich.
mond.
DIR. c. f. Mckee entertained the
members OF the Mems Bible class OF
the Methodist Sunday school at his
home Tuesday evening. The time was
spent in discussing plans looking to
the perfection of an organization. The
business OF the evening was followed
by an oyster supper. The members
composing the class are S. B. Huddle-
son. George Wiker. Henry Fricker,
Isaiah Fricker. William Huddleson,
William Schuneman, Charles Evans.
John Smalley. Fred Herbst, George
Staut and Calvin Huddleson.
Miss Moran Herbst was sick and
untitled for duty in the school room
Monday.
The members Of the Woman's Re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Teetor and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Teetor.
Miss Neva Deardoff, Mr.. George
Keagy and Mr.. Ralph Teetor came
home Monday evening from the uni
| versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel'
phia to attend the funeral of their
aunt. Mrs. Peter Terhune and Miss
Martha Terhune of Muncie and Miss
Reba Norton of Greenfield, O., are
also here for the funeral.
Mrs. Lafayette E. Bowser of Fort
Wayne came Tuesday to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Carlos Bur-
ton.
Mrs Oliver Brown was quite sick
Monday with a severe cold.
William Pitman is very much worse
His mental faculties have failed en-
tirely Newton Cain is caring for him
during the night.
Mrs. A. E. Jones of Richmond spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Hunt.
The History club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Knapp
with the following program:
Responses-Anecdot
Music-Hazel Knapp.
History, Resources and Industrises
Pennsylvania-Mrs. Fritz. Maryland
Mrs. Bell. Michagan-Miss Clark.
Development of City Life in United
States-Mrs. Shively.
Questions on Ancient History-Mrs.
Unthank, Miss Taylor and Mrs. Teet-
or.
Vocal solo-Miss Knapp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Feb. 2.-Mr.
Fred Scarce of Muncie visited with
relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Townsend and family of
Richmond spent last Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. Ollie Showalter and wife and
baby, of Hemlock, Ind, who have
been visiting his father, Mr.. Jacob
Showalter and family for the past
few weeks, have returned home.
Miss Mills of Winchester visited
with Mr.. George Davis and family
over Sunday.
Miss Katherine Pegg is visiting rela-
atives at Winchester for a few days.
Mr.. Dan Boyer has bought the
creamery and will remodel it into a
barn.
Mrs. Edward Weyman of Middle
town, Ohio, made business trip to
this place last Monday.
Mrs. c. J. Hull is spending the day
with her sister Mrs. l.. A. Jackson,
south of town. Mrs. Jackson who
has been quite i'll is much improved.
WI. TAuAh laws, WIG anu DduS VI
Lynn, are visiting his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Ruford Woolley and wife.
Mrs. Lavina Pierson who has been
in failing health for the past few
months is no better.
Mrs. Daisy Hatfield and Mrs. J. H.
Penny spent the day with Mr.. Elmer
Dearth and wife.
Mrs. Christie Carroll who has been
quite ill with pleurisy for the past
two weeks is much better.
Mrs. Frank Keever and Mrs. Jennie
Scarce will be the guests of Mrs.
keever's son, Mr.. Clarence Keever
and family at Muncie for few days.
Mrs. Frank Cranor who has been
quite ill with pneumonia is much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins spent
last Sunday with Mr.. Henry Pitts and
family living near Concord.
Mr.. Elmer Hodgin of Detroit, Mich,
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Elmer Hale of Boston preached
at the New Garden Friends church
last Sunday.
Mr.. Forrest McGilliard has returned
from few days visit with relatives
at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02
News From Surrounding Towns

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fergu
son, at Daytona Beach. The bride was
attired In a travelling tailored suit OF
blue cloth. She is one Of the fairest
young ladies. and prominent in the M
T.. church, where she is organist. a
teacher in the Sunday school, secre
tary OF the Woman's Foreign Mission.
airy society and worker in the Ep
worth League. Aside from these she
is active In social affairs. The groom
is a promising young farmer, living al
Straughns and member of the
Friends society. On their return
from Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Langston
will make their home with the brides
mother, Mrs. Walker, and look after
the affairs Of her farm.
Lewis Strong and Harry Showalter
Of east of Connersville. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Passmore, yesterday.
Mrs. Marion Leverton is reported on
the indisposed list.
Mrs. Wellington Swearingen. OF
Mooreland. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ferguson and other
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Cronnoner is with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
bert Cronnoner.
Charles Cronnoner has moved from
Greenville. Ohio, to Brownsburg,w where
he will be the telegraph operator at
the Big Four station.
William Passimore received word
that his brother Stephen Passimore,
Of New Haven, O., is thought to be
better. He takes some nourishment.
DIR. Sweeney attended the county
Medical at Richmond, yesterday.
A game of basketball at Hagerstown
between the Milton Independents and
Hagerstown. resulted in a score of 80
to 90 for Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Knauf and chill
dren spent yesterday with their bro.
Their and sister, Charles and Miss
Amelia Knauf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-02

Milton. Ind. Feb. 2-Will Scott visit
Cd In Richmond. yesterday.
Miss Lena Becker fell down the
ce:larway Tuesday evening and Is seri
ously hurt and bruised. Miss Becker
did not notice the trap door open and
stepped back. falling backwards down
through the open doorway.
The Rev. G. II. Pinnick accompani
cd Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Doddridge to
Indianapolis, yesterday. Their daugh
ter. Miss Ethel Doddridge was to un'
dcrgo an operation for appendicitis.
Christian Kerber returned from a
visit with his son. Jacob Kerber. at
Hamilton, Ohio.
The ladies' of the Christian church.
who quilt. enjoyed an all day quilting
with Mrs. +. NJ. Jones. yesterday.
There were two quilts In the frames.
The ladies' In attendance were Mrs
Alice Gresh. Mrs. Emma Ferguson
Mrs. Van Wrinkle. Mrs. James Shank,
Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. David Parker
Mrs. Ma w. Paxon. Mrs. Frank VIII.
liams. of east of Milton Mrs. Clayton
Kimmel. Mrs. Cyrus Whitley, Mrs.
Elwood Hussey, Mrs. John Ferguson,
Mrs. Henry Hussey, Mrs. Elda Lowry
Mrs. ID. II. Warren, Mrs. Barbara Fer.
ris, Mrs. Frank Doty. A fine dinner
was served.
Mrs. Benton Wagner and daughter
Miss Alma Wagner. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas Wilson of the Doddridge
ncighhorhood. Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. David Nugent enter
tanned ut card party Wednesday CIV.
ening In honor of Mrs. McEllmeny, of
Dayton, Ohio.
Robert Pccllc. editor Of the National
Road Traveller. of Lewisville was in
Milton. yesterday.
The home of Mrs. Mary Walker on
West Connersville street was the
scene OF pretty event In the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Carrie Sinke
Walker to Clarence Langston, OF
Straughn's. today. The ceremony was
performed ut twelve o'clock noon, the
Rev. Chas. IL. Pinnick, pastor of the
NJ. T.. church ut Milton officiating. At
the appointed hour. the bride and
groom, wendell their way down the
stairway and through the room un.
der the beautiful strains of the we'd
ding march, with Mrs. Ernest Doty
presiding at the piano. and made their
way to the arch between the living
room and the parlor. where beneath
the drapings of smilax they pronounc.
ed the vows that made them one. The
bride was tastefully but simply attired
In n dress OF white lingerie trimmed
In lace. The guests who were pre-.
sent to Witness the ceremonies were
the parents Of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Langston of Straughn's,
HIS brothers and their wives. Messrs.
and Mesdames Langston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bremen. OF Straughns; Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Langston, brother and sister-in.
Jaw to the groom. Of Dublin: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Doty. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tempiin. and the Rev. and Mrs. c. IL.
Pinnick. OF Milton. The house decora.
tons were done In smilax. ferns and
carnations. and made pretty show.
Ing. A two course dinner was served.
Soon after dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Iangston left on a wedding
arp 10 Florida where they will be the