davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13


ponae, ausatiftlt pcn BEN Common wltas Ge-
riht BON eadapanna Gountv, an MID etrtGttt,
prbe Id ausiissu gum SHtniIiHsn Bnfanf
bur@ 8nlfsigsrune obr dusruf an ben boot
obn mtif 8itteubtu, fir Saar, In BEN Sc.
rittsssbGube In eG Stabt Snanion eada-
pauua County. am
Sreitae, ben 8. Mai,
U. .. t9if, nm 10 iibr gcrmitiass bss bsIdg
ten 5agss, aat bie Rt@ts, Iitel uub SntertHtu
eu 8nflaeisn In unb auf bic na@folgsnb BE-
itrisutusu eeis, Stri1t Optr par,slsn paub,
mic fOlst;
Scranton Textile Company.
All die nachfolgend beschriebenen
Lots. Stricken oder Parzellen Land ge-
legen in der Stadt Scranton. Lacka-
wanna County und Staat Pennsylvania.
beschrieben vie folgt, nemlich: Lots
No. l, 2. 3, 4, 5, 8, I, s, 9, 10. IL, ~.
i'm Quadrat oder Block No. 22S. und
gelegen an der Strasze genannt und
bekannt ais Penn Avenue auf dem
Plane der Lackawanna Iron and Coal
Company's Karte zines Theiles Won
Scranton. voraussichtlich gehoerig re-
gistrirt und eingetragen,- Be sagte Lots
sind jede 40 Fusz in Front und 1877
Fusz in Tiefe nit elmer Alley hinten
16 Fusz brett zum oeffentlichen Ge-
brauch; NIT dem Privilegium zum Ge-
brauch Won zehn Fusz auszerhalb der
Seitenlinie Won Lot No. IL an Walnut
Strasze, und ebensoviel Won zehn Fusz
in Front der Vorderlinie an Penn Ave-
nue., und ebensoviel Won zehn F'usz
auszerhalb der Seitenlinie Won Lot No.
l an Popular Strasze, ais vie nicht
uebertragen wurde fuer das Wegerecht
an die Delaware & Hudson Company
fuer Hof. Veranda, Vorfenster oder &C.
woelbe aber zu keinem anderen Zwecke
Ausgenommen und reservirend indessen
an die Lackawanna Iron & Coal Com
pany, ihre Nachfolger und Assigns, allie
Kohlen und Mineralien unter der Ober-
flaeche des besagten Landes, NIT dem
Recht dieselben zu graben und entfern-
en-, vie dieselben ausgenommen und
reservirt sind and die besagte Com
pany in ihrem Deed fuer besagte Lots,
datnirt den Is. Februar 1904 und elm
getragen in der Office zur Eintragung
Won Deeds in und fuer Lackawanna
County, i'm Deedbuch No. 205 Seite 191,
etc. Verbessert nit einem dreistoecki-
gen backsteinernen Fabrikgebaeude,
etwa so bel $50, elnem dreistockigen
backsteinernen Fabrikgebaeude. etwa
so be 200, einem Baumwolle Warren
haus, 40 bel 100, elmer hoelzernen
Schreinerwerstatette und ausgestattet
nit Mascchinerie, Kesseln, Dampma-
schine etc.
Nit Beschlag belegt und in Exekution
genommen auf die Klage der Scran-
ton Trust Company gegen die Scranton
Textile Company. Schuld 100000,
und Kosten. Judg
ment No. 463, Maerz Termin 1911. Lev.
Fa zum Mai Termin 1911.
WILCOX. Anwalt.
Na ras ssnanrts gissnIbum miro uur ssssr
8adr,abluna ptrfauft.
q. 8. Gonnor. Sderiff
S6uiTsamt. Scranton, pa, EOunsrfas. Der
i3 April 1911.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13

- Der frhbers MupOr BON @lsus'
lamb, Sbio. Eom &. SobniOn. 1T am
Mfontas absno ssitorbsu. Der Wtauu
bat ii4 TN Disnfte Der Burger ssssu
bic 2orpOratiousn aufs.risbsn. @brs
ftinem anbsnien!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
0alles 0ie,p Narf spn,srt,

an Der 9aursl 9inis, SOnntas 9iadmit.
tag, ben 23. april. nm 8 llbr, psnn bic
8ittsruns Is srluubt. alsraubsr's 9a'
peue. @intritt fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-04-13
Otter 8efbenfe!
Gin bliibsuoe PHanss Obsr S6nitt.
blumsu !; ilbertreffen alles anbsrs.
&larf, s lioriit,
124 Walbiuston Nuenue,
Sfter 8efAenfe!

BAILEY 0ieip Narf 9on3ert,
an Der Saurel Stnie, Sountos Otahmit'
taa. ben 23. april, um 3 llhr, meun oiI
Bittsruns 60 srlaubt. dlsraubsr's aa.
pslle. @tntritt fret. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
PRESSURE OF WATER.
It's Effect Upon corked Bottle Low.
cred into Ocean Depths.

It's Effect Upon a Corked Bottle Low
cred into Ocean Depths.
A bottle partly filled with fresh water
and tightly corked can be lowered into
ocean depths. and on being raised to
the surface it will be discovered on
opening 1t that the fresh water has
been replaced by salt
This really extraordinary phenome-
non is explained in the following way:
The pressure of water increases as
the distance from the surface in
creases Thus at the distance of foot
beneath the surface the pressure of the
water square inch will be about half
pound; at distance of, say, 200
feet 1t viii be 1876 pounds to the
square inch At ocean level the pres.
sure of the atmosphere is little over
fourteen pounds. Thus IL bottle con
tanning air were lowered thirty feet be
meath the surface the pressure Of wa
ter would more than counterbalance
the pressure of the air. Ordinarily at
this depth. therefore, the pressure Of
water should be sufficient to drive the
cork within the bottle. but the cork
Is tightly wedged in position. To
squeeze 1t within the bottle 1t, too,
must first be compressed. and also
there is friction to be overcome.
The distance varying, then, accord
ing to these conditions, at some point
beneath the surface the weight Of wa.
for will force the cork into the bottle.
COMPRISING the air before 1t. The
salt water of the ocean mingles with
the fresh water within the bottle. As
the bottle again approaches be surface
the air that remains within Is sub
jected to less and less pressure till
finally, now having itself a pressure
greater than that Of the water, II
drives the cork back into position.-St
Louis Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
London rhrouuh tho Anes.

The occupation of the site of London
dates back much farther than most
readers are aware. The city that
julius Caesar found occupied site
which had been inhabited for unnum.
bered thousands of years. 1t is now
known that during paleolithic and
neolithic times--the two great divi.
Eions of the stone age-man dwelt on
the site Of London, but 1t first became
the settlement of a community at the
opening of the historic age. when it
was a stronghold of the Celts. The
remains Of its Roman period are the
finest of the kind in Great Britain
The Anglo-Saxon and Danish periods
are finely represented, and even later
periods. such as the Tudor, furnish rel
les that have been buried by that
strange process of superintendent
growth which makes the soil under a
great city resemble the fossiliferous
strata OF geology Youths Companion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, pEcEMBER %, Oh.
Weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursdays in
creasing north to east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special sale Christmas waists Paris
Shirtwaist House.
Order your fish at the City Fish Mar
ket and ask for one of the new cooking
bags. given free with every order on
request Tel BAN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20

Eugene Mason, .woh was burned by
electricity at White River Junction not
long since, now has pneumonia.
There was small fire in the Fisher
store on franklin street yesterday fore.
nctn and sill alum brought OUT the
hose wagon. The He was extinguisheI
with slight damage
The house of c. D. Lothrop on Main
street has been sold to Wesley and Della
Turney, and Mr.. Lothrop has taken in
exchange the Crane farm in East More
town, owned by Mr.. Turney.
The Capital Garage company has
leased the Economy garage of Joseph
Yatter and use it for storage purposes.
The Capital garage is now owned by Dill
lon, Farrar and Whitcomb, Louis En-
mons having sold out his share.
The employees OF ttr Montpelier Morn
ing Journal pr stlted liank I. Parsons
brass humido- yesterday, in aprecia-
ion of his ire ltur,G while manager Of
the paper. Theodore II Stopple fore
man Of the composing room, mads the
presentation.
Albert o. Gould died yesterday at the
home of his brothers in East Montpelier,
aged 90 years Mr. Gould was a cripple
and had always been in poor health He
is survived by three brothers, John NJ,
Edwin H.. and George r. Gould, and one
sister, Mrs. Emma Wilson of this city.
The funeral win be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon at | o'clock. Rev, j. Edward
Wright officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
The Ready Romancer.

Clumsy of you to fall overheard"
said the critical friend.
81 didn't fall overheard" replied the
nan who never confesses to a mistake.
The biggest fish ever saw swan
alongside. and couldn't resist the
temptation to dive for him. Wash
lngton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
chow WE ARE GoUGED."
Charles Edward Russell, Socialist Lee
turer. Wants to Tell Us About 1t

The Socialists are sending to Barre
as the first number on their lyceum
course Charles Edward Russell, who is
going to talk about "How We Are
Gouged.'
Mr.. Russell is going to lecture at the
Congregational church on Tuesday, Jan
uary 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
MONTPELIER.
Catholic Society Gave Banquet to Father
0'Sullivan on Anniversary.

The st. Vincent de Paul society gave
banquet at st. Augustne's hall last
evening in honor of the 3lst anniversary
of Rev. w. j. 0'Sullivan as pastor OF
ST. Augustine's church. For 20 years he
has been pastor of the church here.
One hundred and thirty plates were laid
and following the banquet a program
of music and readings was given. Dur
ing the evening, Mrs C. p. Pitkin, pres.
ident of the society, gave Father O'Sul.
Ivan a cope, to which presentation he
made fitting response.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TO RENT = fouF-room down. stairs tsne-
ment on Summer Street. Inquire OF A. II.
Buzzel % Pearl Street 236tf
TO RENTAL No $40 North Seminary st eet
an up-stsirs tenement with bath Inquire Of
Nus. Henry at tenement or of g. A. Huntington.
80 First Avenue, Montpelier, VT. 236tf
FOR SALE-Household furniture for sale
such as cook stoves, par or stoves, nearly new
roll top desk and char, tables, dining and
kitchen chairs. iron Deds. springs. mattresses,
drsssers, sidstoirhs; also clocks ana pictures,
lnqnire of Abraham Fine. &c Maple Avenue
barre, VT Telephone 244-t2. 256tGs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-20

.ssssss,.. Regular meeting of Hiawa-
7SSs ~ tina lodge, T. o. 0. f., Thurs
Sf71ssssRH day evening at o'clock
Work, second and third degrees. Re.
freshments. Per order noble grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

rave no Tear 81 Go0 wdala PROGRESSING
to be His messengers and who ruth
lessly set aside large portions of Scrip
ture. calling them myths and fables
The Lord viii see to them. and Pa
cxix. 50. stands
LESSON vl1I.-Jeremiah cast into
prison Ger. xxxvii. 4-2n Golden
Text. Matt =. IL. Blessed are ye
when man shall revile you and perse-
cute you and shah say all manner Of
evil against you falsely for My sake"
He Is still hated and prosecuted for
the truths sake. even as many were
before Him. and are now and win be
till the kingdom comes JOhn xv. Is
81: XVI. 1,3s. The father Of lies cannot
stand the truth and wiz not II he
can help 1t. but he cannot lay a finger
on any child OF God without permits.
sion and then only as far as permitted
LESSON IX.-Iudah carried captive to
Babylon tJer. xxx. 1-lO,. Golden
Text. Mum. xxxii. %. BE sure your
sin will find you out" Notwithstand-
ing all the peaceful words Of the false
prophets, the word OF the Lord by
Jeremiah was literally fulfilled in due
time. This age OF so called progress.
which is the progress Of all things to
be controlled by one devil possessed
man. the antichrist. will end by the
overthrow OF all things that can be
shaken. and then shall come tho king
dom OF peace and Righteousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

chicken supper 1T Robinson park. Az
ter the supper the guests will enjoy
dance in the dance pavilion in the
evening. A number of out-of-town
girls is here to attend to entertain
ments-Gaxette.
The last of the social affairs for the
guests at the Kappa Alpha Phi con-
vention. which is being held In this
city this weekend, will take place this
evening at the park. The young peo-
pie will go to the park At 5 O'Clock
and an al fresco supper will be serv-
ed in the park grove. Following The
supper the entire evening will be de-
voted to dancing. the dancing pavilion
being chartered for the event. One
hundred and fifty young people will
be present at the supper and many
more are expected to take part in the
evenings entertainment. Special
cars will be run for the convention
menbers-News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
ENTERTAINING GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Morrey have
been entertaining. the past two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoover and daugh.
tiers, Nellie and Jeanette, of Indiana
polls; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Cutler and
son. Arnold, Of Nottawa. Michigan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Lynn, Ind. Lest Friday Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Cutler and son Arnold and Mr..
and Mrs. p. P. Morrey formed an au-
tomobile party to Indianapolis, re.
turning Sunday by way of Middle
town and New Castle, calling on
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cutler will return to their home
Tuesday in their automobile. While
here they won a host of friends, who
wish them a safe journey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
LIFE,s LlrTLE THINGS.

A wild birds song is q little thing.
lost In the deeps of frowning sky.
And yet rs 1t falls on the listening
ear and leaves its message of melo-
dy. all earth seems brighter and life
10 sweeter for the remainder of the
day.
The COO Of babe ia little thing
meaningless sound from an untaught
mind.
A mothers love is little thing-too
soon. alas forgot.
But 1t typifies to blind human kind
the love and trust and hope divine
that bear the patience calm and sweet
the willful wrongs in these lives of
ours.
A fitting smile 10 little thing-lost
in q world of toll and care.
And yet the soul with gloom op-
pressed and the life grown wearied
with burdens hard will happier be in
the afterglow of smile that is warm.
ly kind.
A kind word Ia little thing-a
breath that goes and a sound that dies.
But the heart that gives and the
heart that hears may know that it
sings and sings till at last 1t blends
with the wild birds song. the COO of
babes, the lullaby and the kindly word
in what we call the Celestial choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
PECK.hOEEMAN.

The wedding of Mr.. Roy Peck and
Miss Hazel Hoffman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Hoffman was quietly
celebrated this morning at nine
O'Clock in the Trinity Lutheran church
parsonage in South Seventh street,
the Rev. Joseph Beck officiating. AZ
ter the ceremony the bride and groom
left for wedding trip to Niagara
falls. Both young people are we'll and
favorably known here. For some years
Mr.. Peck was connected with the Vo-
gel Minstrel shows. The announce
ment cards were received today and
read as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Hoffman
announce the marriage. of their
... daughter Hazel 1855.
to
Mr.. Roy E. Peck
Saturday morning, Sept. the Second
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
At Home
After Sept. Fifteenth
231 South Ninth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

WAS afraid Of living a ne pefsrs uua.
"Dare to b. q Daniel"
2. The life OF Daniel teaches 4 les-
son on daily prayerA He knssaed
upon his knees three times day and
prayed and gave thanks before his
God" This glimpse into tho daily
habits OF Daniel Is enough to reveal
to us the secret Of his fidelity and In
tegrity among the fearful temptations
OF his life. Daniel was . man Of pray
er. Prayer was the daily habit Of his
life and kings command could not
break that habit. Daniel no doubt led
a very busy life. but he had dime for
daily communion with God. aud %
should all His children. We should
have time and place for daily 6el-
lowship with our heavenly Father and
thereby we will be strengthened to
meet the daily temptations that assail
US and enabled to better perform the
daily duties Of life.
s. The life Of Daniel teaches m that
It Is possible to be faithful to God In
every avenue OF life. IL Daniel. sur
rounded by the temptations and allure
ments Of dissolute. heather court.
could be faithful to God and live
life devoted to holiness. 1t IL possible
anywhere To doubt II Is not to doubt
the power of man. AZ many suppose.
but the power of God. God kept DAN
lei and God can keep us. II like Daniel.
We trust Him. and pray to Him to do
20. 1t II possible to live Christian
life In high places ~ well ~ In low
places. In palaccs as In novels. In poll
tics and In business as in the trades
and professions. Any other claim 10 .
libel against God. and the excuse OF
towards who would charge their dis
honesty to environment rather than to
the inherent evil dispositions Of their
own hearts and to their own deliberate
choosing. In any honest calling In lie
II We will purpose in our hearth" to
be true. God will give US the grace to
do So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
Christian EndeQpor
Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning Sept. 3. 1911.

Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning Sept. 3. 1911.
Topic.-Lessons from great lives.-IX.
Daniel. - Dan. w. 1o-2A (Consccration
meetins) Edited by Rev. Sherman II.
Doyle. D. d.
The life Of Daniel Is one Of the mcst
interesting and inspiring to be found
In Biblical history. It appeals espe-
cially to the young, and his example
should ever be a guide and a help to
young people amid the trials and
temptations OF youth. OF Daniels
parentage or childhood life nothing is
known. He was probably born In Je.
rusalem and seems to have been OF
royal or noble descent.
In the third year Of Jehoiakim Dan.
lei was taken to Babylon and trained
for the kings service. Because Of his
courageous fidelity to God and to bis
religious faith he was divinely blessed
and rose to positions Of trust and pow
er under the Persian kings. Although
he does not seem to have spent his en-
tire life in Babylon, yet the story Of his
endeavors. his achievements and his
prophecies, as recorded in the Scrip
ture, deals alone with his life in the
land of captivity. There In no record
Of his death, but he had played well
his part in life and when the end came
he was ready to be gathered to his
fathers to await the time when many
OF them that sleep in the dust OF the
earth shall awake" and among them
Daniel himself, to everlasting life.
I. The life Of Daniel teaches a les.
son on moral heroism. Where physical
danger was concerned Daniel was fear.
less and courageous. but above this
he was a moral hero. He had deep re
ligious and moral convictions. and re.
gardless OF everything he lived up to
them. In his early experience in Baby.
lon he "purposed in his heart that he
would not defile himself with meat
and drink offered to idols. 1t was
against the law Of Moses to do so,
and Daniel stood firm. Fortunately
he was able to persuade the kings
servant to test the value Of his 20.
sition, but We can well believe that
had the necessity arisen Daniel would
nave boldly refused to obey the king s
command. But the success Of his test
has proved for all time that rich foods
and especially intoxicating liquors are
detrimental to physical. mental and
spiritual growth and development. But
what moral courage 1t must have TAX
en- in Daniel under the circumstances
to have stood up for the right as he
saw 1t. He was in strange land and
might have eased his conscience by
saying, I'm Babylon do as Babylon
does" but instead he determined that
in Babylon as in Jerusalem. In
strange land as well ~ at home, he
would do only that which was right
Later on In the kings prohibition of
prayer to God we have another Illus.
tration of tho moral courage of Daniel
No fear Of the den Of lions caused
him to waver in his allegiance to God.
Daniel was mot .raid Of lions. but he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

luton Of Marion, Ind, has written the
following, telling how to become a
member OF this immense organization:
| ANY woman is eligible for mem
bership to the national society OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton who is of the age of eighteen
years and is lineally descended from
a patriot man or woman who aided in
establishing American independence,
provided the applicant is acceptable
to the society. Family tradition alone
in regard to the services of An an
cestor, unaccompanied by proof, will
not be considered. How to obtain
proof: Every effort is made by the
registrar general to verify the applica-
lions through the published records.
| II however, the ancestors service can
not be proved in Washington, it will
be necessary for the applicant to send
la certified copy from the pension,
state, county or town records, or from
partment. Washington, ID. c. The
certificate will be returned to the ap-
plicant as soon as the ancestors ser
vice Ia verified. II the ancestor was
la pensioner and the original pension
certificate is in the possession of the
applicant. she may send a certified
copy of such certificate. If she can
not obtain the certificate she may
verify her claim by writing to the
United States commissioner of pen
sions, or to the record and pension Of
flee, war department, Washington. D..
C. It is necessary that this appli-
cant should be made by the descend
ant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
ENTERTAINED TO DINNER,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson en-
tertained several guests to dinner re-
Gently. Among those enjoying the af.
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. William vii.
coxen and daughter. Miss Mildred, MIR.
and Mrs. Mark Duke and daughters,
Esther and Edith; Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Clark and sons, Ohio and Fran
els: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer and
sons. Dudley and Lester. and MIR.
Herschel Jay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
PARTIES ~ CAMPERS.

Perhaps the most important social
events for the week are the many
charming affairs which are being Civ
en- by the young people who are camp
ing at the Chautauqua for their
friends and visiting guests. Chatting
dish parties are gaining in favor and
despite the warm evenings a number
OF these affairs have been given. So
ciety In the city is just little quiet
but no doubt will take on new vigor
with the beginning of the fall season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
KAPPA AFFAIRS.

The following clippings from Fort
Wayne papers tell of the social events
which are being given during the Kap
pa Alpha Phi convention which has
been held there this week:
Yesterday afternoon the reception
Of the Kappa Alpha Phi for its guests
from over the country was held The
girls who are to join in the festivi
ties today gathered and met the mem.
bers of the fraternity. Today the
same people, with the delegates OF
the twelve other chapters who are
arriving today, will have a picnic and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
FOR MISS sEAToN.

Mrs. Charles Eichrodt and sister,
Miss Clinton jointly entertained with
an informal thimble party Friday af-
ternoon in compliment to Miss Mary
Seaton, a bride-elect of next week.
The decorations for the entire COM
pany carried out the yellow idea and
the guests hemmed tea towels for the
guests of honor During the afternoon
Miss Rachel Hamilton sang a group
of songs and Miss Helen Balm gave a
ng.-Indianapolis Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
FOR MEMeERshlP.

Many persons in Richmond are In.
terested in the idea of membership in
the national society Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution but are
uncertain as to how to proceed to be-
come members.
In answer to the many inquiries re-
lative to the eligibility for member
ship In the society of the d. A. r.,
Miss Prone A. Case, historian of the
General Francis Marion chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revo-