davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
BRAVE SOLDIER ALWAYS IN LIFE
Character Single, Simple and Incap'
able Of Intrigue.
UNCHANGED on SINKING SHIP
TRUE coMRADE 10 PRESIDENT
Life of Chief Executive Rather
Isoiated and BOND Detween
President and Major Was
UnususIIy Close.

WASHINGTON. May s-The. life Of
Major Archibald W. Butt as q soldier.
newspaper man. aide to presidents and
the Titanic were commemorated by his
commander-in-chief. president. n score
tary Of war. a senator OF his native
state. = contemporary In the newspaper
field and the fraternity Of Masonry at IN
impressive memorial service here today.
: The tribute President Taft paid to his
/ late aide epitomized all that was said:
Everybody knew Archie as Archie. I
! cannot 80 In a box at theater: cannot
! turn around IN my room-I can't 30 any
whers without expecting to Sc his smiling
face or to hear his cheerful voice In
Eresting. The life Of the president IS
rather isolated and those appointed to
live with him come much closer to him
than any one else. The bond Ia very
close and IT rs difficult to speak on such
an occasion.
Archie Butts character was single
simple, straightforward and incapable OF
intrigue. A clear sense Of humanity light
ened his life and those about him. Life
was not for him troubled problem. He
was a soldier and when he was appointed
/, TO serve under another, to that other he
rendered implicit loyalty. never knew
q man who had so much self-sbnegation.
50 much self-sacrifice as Archie Butt.
Bravery Not Surprising.
Occasions like the sinking Of the IT,
tanic frequently develop unforeseen traits
a.. IA A..
don't expect 1t. But with Archie 1t was
just as natural for. him to help those
about him as 1t was for him to ask me
to permit him to do something for some
one or for me.
He was on the deck OF the Titanic
exactly what he was everywhere. He
leaves q void with those who loved him;
all what We would have had. and while
tears FIN the eyes and the voice Is. choked.
we are felicitated by the memory Of what
he was" ia
President Taft spoka with aifticulty and
he was forced TO an abrupt ending BY
failure OF voice and a steady flow OF
tears. Beside Mrs. Taft sat Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Butt OF Augusta. Ga. oppo-
site them sat Secretary Wilson, seere-
tary Meyer and other, prominent cffIcials
Senator Bacon sat with the members Of
tho Georgia delegation in congress and
throughout the meeting place were states
men. soldiers and friends Of the dead Of
ficer. Temple Lodge. No. q. 81 the
Masonic fraternity was seated with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
jim CONrESSES JUDGMENT
Says it Was for Money Lost In
Cattle Business.
NOT REASON FOR HIS TALKS
Criticism of R~dick Not Rased on
Fact that Mayors Means Were
wiped O~t By Hard
Winter.
NOT REASON FOR HIS TALKS

Mayor James @. Dahlman and the ''on
the SQUARE candidates completed 1 two
pight;x camnalxu. Of fi1e city WITH a rows.
,ne meeting Al washington hall SATURDAY.
nlwht Tbev mayor took i'm the issue
with the Citizens, union again. and de-
clsrsd he had becn repeatedly misrepre-
s.n,ed and personal attacks made ON him
while he was conducpng a legitimate
campaign based on the public records OF
the opposition candidates.
Refuting the charge mace by Judge
Redick that Dahiman was ngnting MIN
because he had rendered Judgment
against Dahlmsn for 300 or A.ooe, the
mayor said:
I'm not fighting him on that point.
The Judgment was rendered. and owe
the money. II was when l was In the
commission business and we had made
heavy loans TO western cattiemen- The
cattlemen had a hard winter and failed
They could not pay US and broke our
firm.
II lost every dollar l had and my COM
rades lost all they had. ! told this man
4 would pay him when had the money.
He said he intended to sue me and told
him to so ahead and get judgment II II
would do him any good. He got the
judgment and he's got It yet.
If had been CRATER while mayor
Of this city could have paid that money
back the first six months while ! was tn
office ! intend to pay. but IN never
take cent out OF the pockets OF the
plain people TO do il, and you can bank
on that"
.,a.,. u,..,on A, ou.h..
usyor Dab,rsn ala th. .bomInv-fed
carns,-hsrger. e A Alden. carnpaigo
,oansgsr N ,ha cs,,z3ns, union. n nrohibl-
ZIONIST, had been formerly In chicago ana
tnere fought mayor harrison, .ne peo.
PIES ehoice ior mayor, ior re-elec.'on ana
mao come 10 omahs 10 uy ana oeles'
DshImsn so ne couio see tnrousn sone
OF ms pet poncies
during ms speeenes mace AZ naii :
aozeh paAees aurins .ne e'ehins .he
mayor sttsckeo tne ei'i1ens un'on 70,
its ATTITUDE toward SUNDAY osse oan ano
open tneAters- Inc ministerial Union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
The Weather

Forecast for Monday:
portion
For Iowa-Prcbably fair.
For South Dakota-Fair: warmer.
Temperature NJ Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
WINDS UP MARYLAND CAMPAIGN
Addresses Large Audience in Lyric
Theatsr at Baltimore.
Attacks FROM SEVERAL ANGLES
PRIMARY ELECTION Is MONDAY
Hsttest Campaign In History Of the
State Fiufshea BY Both Prcs-
ideat TAFT and Colonel
Uoos~v~lt

! BALTIMORE. May sin the closing
speech Of fcurteen-h hour campaign trip
through Maryland President TAFT added
harvester trust here last night. Speaking
to an audience that filled the Lyric
theater. Mr.. Tart declared Colonel Theo-
dcre Roosevelt did prevent the prosecu-
tlon Of that trust after George w. Per
kins. one OF its directors and now
Roosevelt supporter. had asked t]iat the
trust not be taken into the courts; inti-
mated that Charles ]. Bonspartc. at
torney general under Mr.. Roosevelt was
''mistsken" when he said Mr.. TAFT was
present At cabinet meeting which ie-
eided against the prosecution. and said
the diary Of Herbert Knox smith. then
and now head Of the Bureau Of Corpora
tIons. proved that at The tipc referred
to the president was on Z trip around tho
world.
cescernfnx Harvester Trsst.
Mr. Taft's explanation Of TIN harvester
trust mnddle was only one q the many
points On which he attacked Colonel
Roosevelt. He said his predecessors at
tiiude towards the trusts showed clearly
that he wished to perfect benevolent
despotism that would discriminate be-
tween good and bad trusts. pointed out
how Mr.. Roosevelt had changed from
his attitude REGARDING his entrance into
the presidential race as calamity 70
that OF being an active campaIgner for
the nomination and insisted that Mr..
Roosevelt was striving to make this cam
psisn one In which the man who had
little should be arsyed against him who
had more.
In. concise form he listed the achieve
menis Of hIs administration and tho
charges which Mr.. Roosevelt has made
against n. declaring that IN his term
An the white House there had been more
progressive legislation enacted than IN
any previous presidents tern since the
slvQ var.
NJ. rsft's Raitimors npasah cana. "a
me end Of day that took him orvsr much
of the central and southsassern part Of
xssvfsnd. f'I 1 ~ y tift
IN al. he u,sse seveo speeches TO
oro"os ths' "'' .sse'ef1
cheered him frequently. For most Of the
trip he travelled, In his priy<t> car, but
just before turning south 70 Baltimore
he motored for. thirty miles over dusty
roads that added perceptibIy to thu
huskiness OF his voice. IN pfacucails az
Of his eariy speeches dehVered
Hyattsvilie, laurel bikton. Aoeruee1
BelaIr and Hasre Dc Grace the president
brought In the name OF Colonel kooscvef
and asked again and again Tor "a square
deal"
I'm a man OF peace. shouted the
president a. Hyattsville. and don't
want to fight. But when ! DO hsht
want to hit hard. Even : rat In = cor
ner viii fight"
ss Trsth About Trust.
,ne nss 'res~
iehVereo 'ust oeiole ne 'sit ~. WASH
nston. where ne WIN 'ske pfeaktast sh'
~ - .Im
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
GREEK COLORHG PREVAILS
EUGENIE MACKM READS PAPER
she Had Also ON Display = Fi~e Cob
lection Of Grecsnn Drawings asd
objects with which she 2
Illustrated. 't'

The sessions OF the Nebraska History
association Saturday had to do with
Greece and It's people. The meetings. we're
held In the library room at the high
school building. where everything was
suggestive of Greece. There were Crock
maps and pictures on the walls and on
the platform there were pieces ss Greek
statunry and relics of Greek antiquity.
Al the morning session Miss Eugene
Mackin OF the Omaha High school read
a paper that dealt with the teaching Of
Greek. the methods and the beat way Of
securing results. Al noon the members
Of the association accepted the hospitality
OF the Omaha Commercial club. being
rendered luncheon at the Hamilton.
Prof. Fred NJ. Fling Of the University OF
Nebraska occupied much OF the time Of
the afternoon meeting. He took the
position that the text books relating to
Greece and Greek subjects are not bring
ing out enough facts on the subject with
which they deal. The result is that un.
less the teacher is thoroughly posted. the
Best results cannot be secured. The teach
ing he contended should consist Of some
thing more than simply giving infor-
nation and should deal with the facts.
II is due 10 this kind Of teaching. he
thought, that causes boys and girls 10 20
out without much Of a conception OF the
ideas that II is sought to insill into their
minds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-06
Antiquities pIspI.yes.

The Grecian exhibit Of antiquities used
at the Omaha High school yesterday
proved a source Of considerable interest
Miss Eugenie Mackin Of the history de-
psrtment at the local high school col
lected the exhibit and used Ii TO Illus
trate her talk on Greek history given
yesterday afternoon in the assembly room
at the school.
Some OF the most interesting things in
the exhibit were as follows. TauUa
statuette from Boetia- CineraTy urn.
Pompeisn architectural Instruments.
terra Gotta figure Of "satyr and Maiden" ("
GrecIan tear jug and vases. Greek
''patera" such as used in ancient worship.
several hand mirrors In bronze and some
Grecian lamps Of intricate workmanship.
Several rare Grecian coins loaned from
the Byron Reed collection at the public
library were also included In the exhibit.
Most Of the exhibit was borrowed from
local collectors Of antiques and from the
public library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
Resistance to tho Sun.

Animals whose capacity for thermal
regulation is limited, such as rabbits
and monkeys, rapidly succumb to ex-
posture to the tropical sun. In the
same circumstances the skin of a man
rises some or degrees G. above the
normal. Theoretically the black skin
of negro races should absorb more heat
than that of the white people. How
ever. colored races are better able than
the white to regulate their temperature
under the influence of the tropical sun
perhaps because perspiration is more
abundant The ape, although a native
Of the tropics, is less capable of resist
ing the sun than other animals and
even the white man. This is no doubt
ATTRIBUTABLE to the fact that it's natural
home is in the forests. For certain
monkeys two hours of exposure to the
tropical sun is fatal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Charles H. Moore to John ]. Steele,
lot II J. r. addition to the city of
Richmond; $4,000.
George A. Doney. Sr, TO Sarah A.
Doney, lots 80, 81, 81, ,. ,. 4. ). 8 W.
r. \. r. Cambridge City; So.
George l.. Runnels to Clara NJ. Mil
Ter, lot IS, J. II. & L. r. addition 10 the
city of Richmond: $4,000.
Dickinson Trust Co. administrator,
to Thomas Commit, lot SO. in G. B. sub
division 10 the city of Richmond; ST.
$40.
George p. Booth. ct al, TO Lewis Os-
born, part southeast quarter section
u, township 10, range 10; $40.
Lewis Osborn to Emma Osborne,
part southeast quarter section u,
township Is, range 10; $540,
Lewis Osborne TO Emma Osborne.
part southeast quarter section II,
township -, range /; 81.
Henry Johanning trustee, to George
Johanning, part northeast quarter sec
ton S, township Is, range /; 81
George Johanning to Henry H. Jo-
section s, township -, range |; 81.
Thomas J. Study, ct al, TO Eugene
Vincent, part lot "a in J. & ]. w. S. ad-
dition to the city of Richmond; 81.
Anna Albright, ct al, to Amelia J.
Henning, part northwest quarter sec
ton 80, township 4. range L; $1,000.
John l.. Rupe to Albert w. Gregg,
LOT addition n 10 cifU
Richmond; $500.
Clara E. Mundell, ct al, to Hannah
B. Bradbury, part of lot &c in Green's
fork; 500.
Hagerstown Improvement Co., to
Sarah J. Jewett, part southeast quar-
ter section %, township II, range II;
81 900.
John H. Stephen to Alfred l.. Sulli-
van, lot rs in the town of Abingdon;
$500
Alvin H. Mills to Samuel G. West
lake, ct al, part northeast quarter sec
ton %, township IS, range 10; $500.
Edgar A. Roberts to Samuel G.
Westlake, ct al, part northeast quar-
ter section 26, township IS, range IS;
$4,000.
ThaddeuS Nichols to Richard Park
er, ct al, lot IS G.. T. p. second addition
to city of Richmond, block 4 $4,000.
Herbert NJ. Crawford to WILDER O.
Crawford, part lots 80, 81 in J. c. ad-
dition to the city; $4,000.
Elmer A. Thomas to John H. Ber-
egge, ct al lot III in NJ. & P. addition
in block 8 in the city of Richmond; 81.
Walter G. Marmon, ct al, to Alfred
c. Underhill, ct al part southeast
quarter section q, township IA, range
l. part northeast quarter section "a,
township IA, range l; $1,035.
Philip H. Robbins, commissioner to
Eugene c. Harris, lot So in Fountain
City, $10,2S5.
Clara Miller to Henry Lennard, lot
IS, in |. Y. M. or R. S. of f. in the
city of Richmond; $500.
Friend T. Ellis to Frank NJ Price,
lots SO, "a E. H. addition to the city of
Richmond; 5000.
Sheriff Wayne county to Frederick
r. F. T. w. R. r. Co, addition to
6. White, part lots "a. 25, 80. 81, % in
R. F. T.. w. r. r. Co, addition to the
city. of Richmond; $95O,74.
Robert H. Shoemaker, ct al, to Glen
A. Gaar, lot 131 P " w. addition to
the city of Richmond, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
News From Surrounding Towns

rendered and was enjoyed by all pre-
sent. Miss Carrie Allen read a paper
which she had on Facts Converting
the Pure Food and Drug Law Mrs.
Hurst also had a paper, christmas
Time" the subject being appropriately
selected. The Xmas box containing
number of good things from pretty lit
tie verses and stories down to a re-
ceipt for the Xmas plum pudding. The
resignation of Mrs. Frank Petro as
vice president and as a member of the
club was read and accepted, Mrs. A.
r. Jones was appointed vice president
The club will meet on Friday after
noon, December 27th, at the home of
of Mrs. A. r. Jones.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the Christian church met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laura
Hines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Earl Richard and baby of Springfield,
O., are the guests of her mother, Mrs.
&C. NJ. Wilcox Mr.. Richards spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. Gus Hafner, of Richmond, Mrs.
Earl Richard, of Springfield, O., and
Miss Weller McNeull will form a
house party at the home of Miss Car
RE Whitaker Thursday and Friday
O. r. King has gone to Tarvares,
Florida for the winter.
Mr. Chas. Baker came in Tuesday
evening from Lincoln, Neb., on visit
to his wife and other relatives.
Mrs. John d. Monroe of Pontiac,
Michigan, is spending this week with
her brother, J. n. Davis and family
Mrs. Nancy King returned home
Sunday after an extended visit in In
diana, with relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Clark, past worthy matron
of the local chapter, order of Eastern
Star. has been appointed district lee
turer The appointment came unsolc-
tied and is a signal honor both for the
recipient ans the local chapter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Campbell, and Neniman Reid were
married in Eaton Thursday morning of
last week.
Neil Hapner returned Thursday
from his big game hunting trip with
a couple of deer to show for his eff
forts. Frank Hickey got home Satur-
day and reports two deers and a
moose.
Miss Katherine Smith was the
guest of Lois Baumgardner Tuesday
night.
The members of the Thimble Club
of the Presbyterian church will have
a Christmas bazaar at the church
Dec IA
Mrs. Ella Smith of Spring Valley,
Ohio, was the guest of her uncle, J.
H Davis, and family.
Miss Myrtle Menke of Richmond in
the Sunday guest of Miss Elsie Nc
Gill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. 13.-Finly
Gray of Connersville, was in Cam
bridge City, Thursday.
Miss Eva Toms departed for st.
Louis Thursday morning to spend the
remainder of the winter with his sis
ter. 80
Miss Mildred Doney spent Thursday
in Richmond
Mrs. w. A. Roth was called to Full
ton. Mo. Wednesday night by the crit
icaI illness of Mrs. Joseph Garvin.
l. Dr. and Mrs. Charles kniese enter
tanned as guests at six o'clock dinner
Wednesday evening, DR.. and Mrs. w.
B. Harris, Miss Eva Toms of this city
and Mr. Chaplin of Richmond.
The Misses Lucille Pruitt and Jean
Smith Will spend Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mrs George Babcock went to koko-
mo, yesterday afternoon to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs c. c. Do
ney.
Mr. and Mrs Roy CEngman of Mil
ton will move, the first of the coming
week to the Mccartney property on
w. Main street.
Miss Susie Freeman spent Thurs
day in Richmond. &
A market will be held Saturday af-
ternoon in connection with the bazaar
given by the ladies of the Social I'm
ion.
Mrs. Anderson Toms attended a
meeting of the Home Makers club
Thursday afternoon. at the. home of
Mrs. O. E. Stuart of Dublin.
The Red Cross Christmas stamps
are on sale at a number of places in
this city and as people in general are
becoming educated as to their purpose
they are meeting with ready sale
/, The members of the Christian
church will hold a pie social Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Tague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States
can show as many well-dressed people
as Richmond, large per cent of them
having their clothes made TO order.
Men can get fine suits made from SIS
to s25, when the same goods a few
years ago cost almost twice as much.
For years Emmons Tailoring Co. have
been making fine suits from $500 up
and the business has increased every
year. They are now showing the larg-
est stock they have ever shown. Over
500 styles in Fall Suitings and are
Leaders in correct tailoring for good
dressers." Corner Ninth and Main
streets.
Mr.. Louis NJ. Emmons, president of
the company, keeps posted on the sea
sons modes and styles and customers
know that suits and overcoats made
by the Emmons Tailoring company are
correct in every detail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
ECONOMY. IND.

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec. 13.--Mr. and
Mrs. Will Threewitt and Lester Cain,
took dinner with Lewis Oler recently,
who is living by himself on the farm.
Mr.. Stricken and family, of Sugar
grove have had fight with lagripe.
Lawrence Pugh has returned to
Bradford, Ohio where he has a good
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Morrison and
Miss Emma Veal were in Richmond
shopping Tuesday.
There will be an entertainment in
the Economy Friends church Christ
mas eve.
Oliver Hiatt of this place, and his
son, Lawrence Hiatt. of Fountain City.
were called to Bunker Hill by the
serious illness of Mrs. Glen Shively
who is a daughter of Mr.. Hiatt
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Replogle and
children were in Richmond Tuesday
George Davis, of williamsburg, ship
day from here.
Mrs. William Northcott. Mrs. Ella
Louck, Mrs. Laura Flemming and Mrs.
Clarence White, were in Richmond
Tuesday.
Doctor Smally, of Liberty, was here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Daniel Williams. of Marion, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Will
liams and his brother, Rupe Williams
Mrs. Jennie Macy and son. of Pitts
burg, has been visiting relatives here
the past several days
The Farmers Institute was we'll
attended Wednesday and Thursday at
all sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF TRANSFER.

Notice is hereby given TO he citi-
zens OF the City OF Richmond. Wayne
County. Indiana. and all others con
cerned that the Undersigned, being
duly qualified according 10 Law. will
make application 10 the Board OF
County Comm ssiouers of said County.
at the next regular session commeuC-
ing on the first Monday OF January,
1913, for q transfer OF the license of
Louis B. knopf, numbered sol Main
street, 10 sell intoxicating liquors AT
retail with permission to allow the
same to be drunk upon the premises
where sold in accordance with the
provisions of an act OF the General
Assembly of the State of Indiana, APP
proved March 18th. 1875, and all
and additions thereto
and all other laws in relation TO such
business
The precise location of the said
premises for which | desire such IL
cense transferred TO me and specific
description and location OF the room
in such building is as follows,
Being room No. sol on the south
mond. Indiana, said room being on the
ground floor OF a three story brick
building located on the south east cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets on part
of Lot No, four a. in that part of the
City of Richmond, as laid out by John
Smith and known as lot number four
teen ga in the subdivision of lots
4, 5. IA and IT in said plat of said city,
made by the proprietor thereof Janu-
AIRY 18th, 1859 and recorded in Plat
Book No. /, page 121 of the Records
in the Recorders office of said county,
Said room being about sixty-fiye (65)
feet north and south by fifteen and one
half 151al feet east and west located
in the first ward of the said City of
Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne
County, Indiana.
John Silver
Charles Wiehmeyer
Partners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
NOTICE OF TRANSFER.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of the City of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, and all others con-
cerned that the undersigned, being
duly qualified according to law, will
make application to the Board of
County Commissioners of said County,
at the next regular session commenc-
ing on the first Monday of January
1913, for a transfer of the license Of
Frank NJ Vessel, numbered 401 South
Fifth street, to sell intoxicating liquors
at retail with permission to allow the
same to be drunk upon the premises
where sold in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act of the General AS
sembly of the State of Indiana, ap-
proved March 18th, 1875, and all
amendments and additions thereto and
all other laws in relation to such bust
ness.
The precise location of the said
premises for which | desire such IL
cense transferred to me and specific
description and location of the room
in such building is as follows:
Being the northwest room thirty feet
and six inches east and west and
eighteen feet and three inches north
and south on the ground floor of a
certain two story brick building stu
ated on lot No. 80, and being No 4O1
South 9Th street fronting on South
5th street in that part of the City of
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana,
laid out by John Smith, and being in
the First Ward of said City.
Louis A knopf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-13
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Thornburg and Mrs.
J. Nj. Lontz, of Richmond, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Thornburg,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. VIII Roller spent Wednesday at
New Castle the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Brown Burns.
MIR, and Mrs, Henry Replogle We're
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fox at New Castle.
The History Club will be entertain
ed Monday of next week at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Fox in Tenth street, at
Richmond. Mrs. Fox is an honorary
member of the club,
Miss Cora Castor entertained the
Progressive club Wednesday afternoon
at which time fine program was