davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31

beans pulled are cured and ready 20
be drawn. then these should be stored
as rapidly as possible.
In case rain vets the punches
through they will need to be turned
in order to get the soaked pods off
the ground and also to leave the
punches loose to allow free circu!a.
ton of air. which insures rapid dry.
ing. II bad weather continues the
turning will have to be done every
day to prevent mildew and contact
with wet earth from rotting the pods
and discoloring the beans. 1t is pos
sible to save crop with small loss
from discoloration even under bad
weather conditions if the turning IS
pursued continuously.
After Harvesting.
After harvesting a crop of beans
has been removed from the land the
soil is usually in loose, open condi
ton as left by the cultivators and
puller. If not used in the fall for
some other crop, such as wheat or rye
these upper layers Of soil will suffer
considerable damage from teaching
during the fall rains and spring fresh
ct. This is due to the fact that the
working Of the soil while the crop is
being cultivated and pulled leaves
much readily soluble plant food near
the surface, where it can be dissolved
and washed away by every rain.
In case the beans are harvested late
or for other reasons, 1t is not desirable
to SOW wheat or rye, a very light seed
ing of oats may be used. These will
make considerable growths before
killed by frost and the roots will hold
the surface soil enough to prevent loss
from teaching and washing. The tops
will be killed and become packed
down on the surface before spring, but
If the seeding is not more than three
pecks or a bushel there will not be
enough material on the surface to
prevent the land being fitted for oats
in the usual way without blowing.
An additional advantage in this
plan is that the fall growth of oats
leaves enough decayed plant material
in the surface layer Of soil to help
prevent its becoming hard and dry
during late spring and early summer,
thus assuring a catch of grass seeds
and clover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Tells Story of Awful Deed.

William Lee, % years old, confessed
that he murdered his father, Richard
Lee, his mother and younger brother,
Clarence, and then set fire to the
house in the hope of concealing the
crime in Bonneville, Ind In the ver-
bal and written statements to Sheriff
Davis in the Jail in Evansville Lee
said his motive was anger because
his parents would not consent to his
marriage with Nina Taylor of New
burg, which he had planned and would
not give him money with which to set
up housekeeping.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Atwood Ends Great Fliuht.

Sailing serenely over New York's
myriad water craft, its ferry boats
and ocean liners, Harry N. Atwood
the Boston aviator, arrived in New
York on his aeroplane, the first man
in history to travel as far as from ST.
Louis to New York by way of Chicago
in a heavier-than-air machine. The
distance covered by Atwood in an air
line was 1,265 miles, beating previous
worlds record by 101 miles, not cred
ting him with the extra 100 miles
which he claims fer detours.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
A Grandson of Burns.

James Glencairn Thomson, grand.
son of Robert Burns, died in Glas-
gov recently in his eighty-fourth year.
He was the son of Betty Burns.
daughter Of the poet, and was bach
elor. Mr.. Thomson resided nearly all
his life In the suburbs of Glasgow
and was a frequent guest at social
gatherings, where his singing OF
Burns songs was a feature. He pos
sessed small civil list pension
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
THE MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.


DETROIT-Cattle: Market strong at
last weeks prices on all grades. EX-
ira dry-fed steers and heifers, seq
6.75; steers and heifers, 1000 to 1920,
$5,25Q5. 70; steers and heifers, 500 to
1000, $4.50@5; grass steers and heifers
that are fat 500 to 200, 1915 400;
choice fat cows, S4@4.75; good fat
cows, $3.75@4.25; common cows, $3.50
43; Gamers, $1.50 @2.50; choice heavy
bulls SAC 4.25 fair to good bolognas.
bulls, 3.25@3.75; stock bulls, $250@
3:25; choice. feeding steers, 500 to
1000, $3.50; fair feeding steers, 500 to
1000, $40 4.25; choice stockers, 500 to
200, $4W45O; fair stockers, 500 to 700,
$4,000; stock heifers $3.25D3.50;
mixers large, young, medium age, $40
a. 50; common mixers, $25@35
Veal calves-Receipts, 543; market
strong and soc to 75c higher; best,
$S.75 a $50; others, $5QS; mich COWS
and springers. steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market opened
steady at last weeks prices. Will
close lower Best lambs. Sc; fair to
good lambs, $525@5.75; light to COM
mon lambs, $4@ 450; fair to good sheep.
$3.25@3.75; culls and common, $2@2.5U.
Hogs-Market bidding about 1Oc
lower than last week Range of prices:
Light to good butchers, $1,000 1865;
pigs, s7.25; light yorkers. $7.50Q7.65;
heavy, $7.5OQ 100.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.-Cattle: Slow;
best 1,4O0 to 1,600-lb steers. $7,50@7.S5;
good prime, 1900 to 1,400-lb. steers,
$685. 1875; good prime 1900 to 1900
10. steers. $6.5O@7; best LOO to LOO
ID. shipping steers, $5,S5 q Gao; me-
dunn butcher steers, 700 to LOO lbs,
$4,000; light butcher steers, $475@
5,25; best fat cows, $4.75 a $50; fair to
good, do, $3.50 @4.50; common to me-
dium, do, s2.75W3.25; trimmers, S1.75@
2.75; best fat heifers, 1915 a 6.25; good
fat heifers, S. $50; fair to good, do.
s4.25@5; stock helfers S3.25@35O; best
feeding steers, dehorned, 1925 % 40;
common feeding steers do, 1925 a $50;
best butcher and export bulls, $3.50
as: bologna bulls $3.50@4; stock bulls,
$3@S25; best mixers and springers.
$50 a. So; common to good, $20@35.
HoEs-Market 10c lower; heavy,
$7.5OQS; workers., $S@S.1O; pigs, $7.75;
heavy coarse Michigan hogs, $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Steady; top lambs, $6.50@ 6.75;
yearlings,- $4.5O@5; wethers, $3.754
4; ewes, $3.25m3.50.
CalVeS-S4 so a. $50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Hard Luck.

81 hear the play you wrote was q
failure"
Eyes. I always was unlucky."
"Do yCi think 1t was merely case
of luck?"
Certainly 1t was. It happened that
the leading critic of the town in which
the play was produced wore a pair of
new shoes to the opening perform
ance. How was It possible in the cir.
cumstances for us to get fair write
up?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
TrimbIe is Head of G. A. r.

Judge Harvey NJ. Trimble, of ILL
nois, was unanimously elected COM
mander-in- chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Rochester N. Y,
when Col John McElroy, of Washing
ton, his opponent, ended a bitter con-
test by withdrawing from the race.
On motion Of Col. McElroy, the adult
ant general cast one vote for Judge
Trimble
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Tribe Never Saw White Man Before.

A race of people who had never be-
fore beheld a white man or an Indian
has been discovered in the Arctic re-
gions of British Columbia by Vilhj-
mar Stefansson, leader of the Ameri-
can Museums scientific expedition
which left in April, 1908. according to
a letter received from him in Brook
lyn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
shoot Deer Until Nov. 80.

II is understood that Atty. Gen.
Kuhn has approved the new Watkins
game law, and that Game Warden
Oates will prosecute all violations
Under the new act quail may be
killed this year from Oct. 10 to NOV.
80 inclusive. while the open season on
deer is extended from Oct. 10 to Nov.
30
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31

daughter Alice, who
was re s tored to
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. She
pale, with dark
circles der her
eyes, weak and irri-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but she
worse all the
time T,vdia f. Pink
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
VEGETABLES.

Beets, 10000 per blu; carrots, csc
per bu; caulifiower, s1.75 per doz; GU
cumbers, dollhouse. 25@ 3Oc per doz:
eggplant. S1.25m1.50 per doz; green
onions IL 1-2c per doz green peppers,
S5m4Oc per basket; green beans, 100
soc per bu; head lettuce, Sl;22 per pu.
doz: radishes, 1O@12c per doz turnips,
new. 25m3Oc per bu; watercress, 25W
30c per doz; wax beans, 75@ soc per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil I'm
mediately with three parts water. 1t will
save you days and perhaps weeks Of mis-
cry from sore throat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31

The trouble with giving advice ia
not many want to take 1t.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
MY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture of my fifteen year old
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Not so Much.

''Is he a captain of Industry"
"No-nothing more than a second
lieutenant"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
FARM PRODUCE.

CABBAGE-New. s2.75 per Dbl.
GREEN CORN-15m2Oc per doZ,
NEW POTATOES-$4.50 per Dbl.
TOMATOES-Home-g grown, S1@ 1.25
per bushel.
HONEY-Choice to fancy comb, 14@
DRESSED CALvES-Fancy, 10 lag
lie; choice. S@9c per lb.
ONIONS-Southern $1.15@ 1.25 per
blu: Spanish. $1.75 per crate.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-Pure, IL @12c
ner Ib: syrup, rs a soc per gal.
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers 15@ 16c;
hens. IL 1-2@13c; old ROSTERS, &c; tur-
keys 14@15c; geese. S@9c; ducks, l2@
CHEESE-Michigan, old, Tic; new,
IA 1-2m15 1-2c; York state, new, lao
i5c; limburgers o12@15c; fancy d0m H,ic
swiss 1661Sc: imported Swiss. 298
sic; brick cream, 15@16c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolsalve is applied. 1t heals
druggists. For free sample write to
]. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. wis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
GRAIN, ETC.

WHEAT-Cash No. . red. IS 1-2c:
September opened with an advance of
lac at 80 lac, and declined to 50 3-4c;
December opened at 80 1-2c and de-
clined to 80 3-4c; No 1 white, So 1-2c.
CORN-Cash No. 8. Ga 3-4c; No. 2
yellow, G6 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 65 3-4c.
OATS-Standard, cars at Al 1-2c,
closing at Al $-4c bid; September,
AZ Lie; No. 3 white, l car at Ale.
RYE-Cash No. =, SSc; No. /, soc.
BEANS--lmmediate and prompt ship
ment, $2.1S asked; September, $2.15 bid
October, $40 bid; November, $2.07
bid; December, $2,O5 bid.
CLOVERSEED-Prim spot. October
and March, s12 sample, bags at
$11.5O, II at $11.25; 10 at $1,000; prime
alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 10 bags
at 1925, II at $S.75.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime spot, 80
bags at ST.
FEED-In 1Oo-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran. $685. coarse middlings, $27; fine
middlings, $50; cracked corn and
coarse cornmeal, $25; corn and oat
chop, 500 per ton.
FLOUR-Best Michigan patent $3.50;
ordinary patent $40; straight, 81. 10;
clear, $3.50; pure rye, $4.55; spring
patent, $500 per Dbl in wood
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
important TO Mothera
Strained.

Strained.
What are strained relations mar"
well, your pa Is an awful strain
on the pocketbooks Of my relations"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-31
FRUITS.

PLUMS-75c a $3.50 per bu.
CRABAPPLES--50 "a 60c per bu.
HUCKLEBERRIES- s3@3.50 per bu.
PEARS-Common, 65Q75c; Bartlett.
81 per bu.
APPLES-New, $150@2.5O per bbl.
Go a soc per bu.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 10000; Con-
cord. zoe; Niagara, soc per Alb basket:
Michigan, S-lb. 10 a zoe; Delaware, 1O-lb
baskets. 40c; Wordens, lob, 2OM 25c.
PEACHES-1-5 bu baskets: "A Acc;
A, 35c: b, 25c. Bushels: IA. So; "A, $l.75;
b, $1.25.
NS-Watermelons, goa 35c each;
Rocky Fords. S2.50GD2.75 per crate;
Usage $2.5092.75 per Dbl. $l25 q l.5O
per bu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Monday.-A dance will be given al
jackson Park.
Tuesday-Miss Fannie Jones will be
hostess for a meeting of the Bridge
club at her home in East Main street
A dancing party will be given in the
pavilion at Jackson park by the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
will meet.
The members of an afternoon bridge
club will meet, the hostess to be an
nounced later.
The members of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the West Richmond Friends
church will meet at one thirty O'Clock
at POT College avenue.
Wednesday-The annual picnic o.
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
will be held in the ChautauQua
grounds at Glen Miller park. All the
members Of the Sunday school as wei
as church members are invited to at
tend. The outing promises to be most
enjoyable.
Members OF the Penny club will
meet in the afternoon. The hostess
will be announced later.
Thursday-The regular meeting OF
the Woman's Relief corps will be held
Members of card club will meet
Frlday-A dancing party will be Civ
en- in the pavilion at Jackson park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30

What in the springtime promised TO
be a fad has developed into a fashion,
This is the taffeta coat which Is worn
with plain and striped skirts 1t is
usually OF white serge or lingerie, pom
gee or rajah. Usually the plain white
lis chosen, but often there is stripe
to il. The coats are IN all the fruit
reds. in the purple or the plums, IN
leaf green's and tobacco brown. 1t
is an attractive idea for the woman
who has separate white skirt and
does not wish to get short coat that
can be worn only as a part or suit
The TUNES are becoming longer as the
season advances, and in some cases
very nearly reach the hem OF the I'M
derskirt Beneath these TUNES at
times a kind OF quaint euirass OF old
time lace may be deserted. with the
upper portion of the corsage and en-
Sleeves to the elbow are finished with
trio Of silken muslin bias folds OF
three shades or different colors match
| ing those of the dress, or they are
| turned back with a reverse OF lace
and edged with a narrow line OF vel
| vet.
| The wide Japanese sash is pi-
quaint and charming finish for dainty
summer frocks. 1t is fastened high
in the back, has enormous loops or
bows and is usually of some contrast
ing or deeper colored silk or satin
than the gown itself.
! Many of the new parasols are in
bordered effects-pongee silks with
bands of Persian or Dresden satins
or perhaps border of plain colorec
taffeta.
Florence Fairbanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
FADS AND FASHIONS

Some of the summer wraps touch
the floor, while others are dimunitive
affairs that are merely thrown over
the shoulders Usually the material
is transparent, or. if not transparent,
so soft. thin and limpt that it gives the
suggestion OF transparency. Tawny
brown is a favorite color for handsome
wraps for wear over smart afternoon
frocks. Last summer brown was as
dead as a last years fashion magazine
Brown linens and foulards could be
picked up for song. Brown in a
garment costing over three figure 5
wos unheard of. But now all the
brown shades are back in high favor
and the choice ranges from buff down
through mustard, tobacco and wood
browns to rich, deep seal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
AMERICAN SONG WRITER'S

composer usually knows least
about his own product. Paradoxical
as this may seem it is nevertheless a
matter of history. The composer
knows whether he has written accord
ing TO the rules and forms of compo-
sition, but as TO the effect his coposi.
lions will produce on the public he
knows little. The things to which he
attaches least importance may become
most popular, and what he considers
his best work may make no public APP
peal The point is that in the end the
! public is the court of last resort and
from it's verdict there is no appeal.
To the taking of songs there is no
end and the shifting process is going on
continually. Every year the public be-
comes little more critical and dis
eliminating and demands a little high
er grade of songs. In order to get on
the programs of the best singers to-
day song must have distinct merit.
All this by the way of introduction
to Mr. James G. MacDermid, the sub
ject of this sketch.
Mr.. McDermid came over from
Canada number of years ago and set
| tied in Chicago. For a considerable
|. length of time he studied singing, pia-
no and composition, but for reasons
of his own he never entered the field
of teaching.
A few years ago he began writing
songs. Some of these were shown in
manuscript to Chicago singers, who
recognized their merit and began sing
ing them. Then the good news began
coming in The songs were inquired
for at the music stores. In some way
other cities heard of them and began
writing for them. These inquiries be
came so insistent that Mr.. MacDer
mid was finally forced in self defense
to publish them.
1t should be emembered that the
demand for these songs was created
by the songs themselves, not by prin
tiers ink, and it is the singing of these
songs that has made them suhc hos,
of friends.
Mr.. MacDermid began publishing ir
1909 and in the two years since elaps
ed a half dozen q his songs has solo
to the very comfortable number o.
over sixteen thousand.
1t may truthfully be said that these
songs have sung their way into the
hearts of the people. This is practi
cally all the publicity they have had.
The value of a song bears no rela
ton to it's technical difficulty. A gooC
son may be difficult, but a good sonl
may also be simple. Any one car
write a difficult song, but to write 6
good song and still have itwithin the
possibilities of most singers is high
; er order of workmanship.
Mr.. MacDermid makes no use of the
complex idiom of modern composition
His songs rely upon the healthy tone
of their subject matter, and a straight
forward manner of expression. The
basis of a song is it's melody. Mr.
MacDermid is we'll endowed with mel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
TWO PICTURES.

An old farmhouse with meadows
wide
And sweet clover on each side;
A bright-eyed boy, who looks from
out
The door with woodbine wreathed
about,
And wishes his one thought all
day;
"Oh. II | could but fly the world TO
see,
How happy, happy, happy.
q ow happy l should be-"
Amid the city's constant din.
A man who round the world had
been,
Who. mid the tumult and the
throng.
Is thinking, thinking, all day long;
Oh, could I only tread once more
The field path to the farmhouse
door,
The old green meadow could / see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy ! should bel"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
OF INTEREST HERE.

Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, president
of the Indiana Federation of Clubs,
went to Columbus yesterday with the
corresponding secretary, Miss Newson,
relative to the October convention to
be held at the Claypool hotel in this
city. Mrs. Edwin A. Knapp. the re-
cording secretary, was a guest OF Mrs.
Clarke for fe wdays this week on
her way to her new home in Kansas
City. Mrs. Knapp will return here for
the October observation-disclosures
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
WHAT SOCIETY FOLK ARE DOING

The stay-at.homes in Indianapolis
can hardly complain of the city being
dun this year, for there never were
more summer entertainments. With
the roof garden concerts at the Man.
nerchor on Wednesday evenings. the
Columbia club roof garden entertain,
ments on Thursday evenings and the
band concerts at the German house on
Friday evenings, who could complain
Of a lack of amusements?
These entertainments are very pop
ular this season. too, and all the gar
dens have been crowded each concer,
evening. OF course. they are ALSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
lutely informal and appeal particular

lutely informal and appeal particular.
ly to the men, though there is never a
scarcity OF women. Many of the mem
bers of these clubs go to spend the
whole evening, while others come in
for an hour or SO before or after an au-
tomobile drive.
summer garden concert is always
an attractive sight, with the women in
their dainty summer gowns and large
picture hats, and scarfs and silken
yhawls Of many colors, and the men
in white flannels and ducks. The au-
tomobilists who come in also add a
picturesque note to the scene In their
long coats and the floating wells of the
women.
So it is not surprising at all that
the concerts are so popular, for they
appeal to the eye as we'll as the ear,
not to mention the refreshing of the
inner man that is always part Of the
evenings enjoyment. The gardens are
such a delightful place to meet one's
friends or to entertain visiting guests
and the concerts this week all found
a great number of out-of-town visitors,
for in spite of the cool weather the
gardens were crowded.
At one of the card parties of the
week given in honor of Cincinnati
visitor, the prizes were lovely cor
sage boquet pins. These are quite the
newest thing and are exceedingly prac
| teal as well as ornamental. They are
semicircular in form, with straigh,
pin, thus allowing room for the stems
Not only do they hold the flowers well
but the blossoms keep their freshness
much longer, as the stems are not
crushed and broken. The pins are
shown in the shops in gold and sill
yer and also in the lovely enamels Of
delicate tints. The exquisite white
enamel that is so poular now in al
jewelry, makes particularly beautiful
boquet Observation-Disclosures News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30

odic sense and his accomplishments
are adequate without being unneces
sarily difficult.
The following are his best known
songs:
Song Cycle-Faith; Hope: Charity
Ninety-first Psalm.
For the Mountain Shall Depart
Arise, Shine, for Thy Light is Come
In My Fathers House Are Many
Mansions.
Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace.
Filfilment.
Loves Great Song.
These songs may be had for high
medium or low voice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
PHI DELTA DANCE

An attractive feature of the weeks
social schedule will be the dancing
party to be given Tuesday evening in
the pavilion at Jackson park by mem
bers of the Phi Delta Kappa fraterni-
ty. Invitations have been issued to
the members and friends of the fra
ternity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
10 VISIT HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris F. Mueller, of
Rock Island, Illinois, arrived in the
city Saturday for visit with Mr.
and Mrs. H. f. Norman The men
guests have been East attending the
Elks convention at Atlantic City, Mr..
Williams is a brother to Mrs Moor
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
NUMBER OF EVENTS.

The past week has been featured by
a number of very charming social ev-
ents. Friday noon Mrs. Jeanette G.
Leeds, gave breakfast at the Coun-
try Club in honor Of Mrs. Hittle.
Thursday evening dinner was given
at the club for Mr.. Robert Seager by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd There
were sereval delightful dancing par
ties given at the park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
CALLED TO KENTUCKY.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rice Of the
Wayne Flats. who had just returned
ed trip to Kentucky were called to
Danville Immediately upon their arri-
val. in this city by the death of Mr.
Rice's mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-30
TO JAMES LAKE.

Mr.. VIII Keller, Mr.. Ray Newman,
Mr. George Bayer and Mr.. Joe Peltz
will leave on Sunday for James Lake
near Angola. Indiana, where they will
spend their vacation.