davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

The Republicans who attended the
county convention at Iaurium this af-
ternoon may not agree on presidential
candidates and other things, neverthe-
less they are all good Republicans and
will be found supporting the party's
nominees whoever they will be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

tainly this is a compromise which mer-
It's the support OF all and which brings
victory for every principle involved in
the rather spectacular and loquacious
contest now raging az the capital"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07
SURE OF RouslNe WELCOME.

Calumet and copper country people
generally will welcome Hon. Patrick
H. Kelly, eX-iieutenant governor, on
the occasion OF his visit to Calumet on
March 80 to address a mass gather
ing Of citizens unders the auspices Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

II would require the most powerful
microscope 10 reveal the cummins
boom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

And maybe Pornrio piaa also viii
try TO come back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

Patriotism in Mexico must feel like
a stranger in a strange land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

ally visits New Jersey long enough 10
say "howdy-do" to the folks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

March is trying real hard to be lamb
like.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-07

1t is said that Gov. Wilson occasion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

hospital today with bullet in
his insides because he made a mis-
take. B
The mistake was in letting his
noted and aristooratic family butt
in between him and, his affinity,
who was Mrs. Marie Van Rensi-
mer Barnes Creel, beautiful
blonde divorce. of New York.
Mrs. Van Rensimer Barnes
Creel put the bullet in de Mumrn,s
body in a moment of peevishness
and with the help Of a tiny, Jew
-eled. revolver given her by de
Mumm himself.
After the Shooting, Mrs, Creel
beat tito London, and the French
authorities are not trying to get
her back because the de Mnmm
family does not want an open
scandal.
This is the, version Of the affair
which is going to rounds of the
cafes, and boulevards::
The right name Of the lady},is
Mrs. George H. Creel, Jr. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. Edward
Van Rensimer, of New York, and
about six months ago she got. a
divorce-to say nothing of coolies
of alimony-from Creel a veal
thy young South, American.
This was her second, divorce,
although she is only 25now She
was married to David Barnes, of
Baltimore, when only IS, and got
a divorce from him when l8-
and some mere alimony.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-14

In. A 'FlZZLE HIMSELF
Walter de. Munltn, who is
stuck on himself in the. aeronaut
line breezed over to America for
the 1910 international balloon
races, met Mrs. Creel and fell for
her, 1. l-sa
She also fell for him, and when
she got her divorce rand ali
mony-drifted over to gay Paree
to spend}the .alirnopy and be near
Walt. -. mol
She got an apartment on the
Rue des Bellies Feuilles, furnished
it magnihcently; dressed in a
manner that made her the despair
Of the Frahco-American crowd,
whiehris the ,fastestiin Paris, and
spent1sp much money in Maxims
and the Moulin Rouge, that wait
ers nearly got heart disease when
they saw her coming.
It wasn't long before she got
in touch with Walter de Mumm,
and he began spending "a consid-
cradle. portion of his nights and
days at her apartment, to say
nothing Of little week-ends that
she spent with him at his Rheims
villa. . .'s3ef
The evening world., 1912-03-01
HUBBY HADB BROOM,
Wife HAD KNIFE
NFENC|NG MATCH
Marital Combat Like French
Duel, Nobody Hurt-Hot
Potato Also Her Weapon.

How would you feel II your wife threw
hot potato at sour head every time
yUu invited some ono q 4lno at your
hons? And not satisfied with that. ~
- chased you with a carving knife.
weuid you stiil think It incumbent upon
yOu to live with her:
inward o. Hoffman. who nled a suit
n she supreme Court to-day for . sepa-
saaon from Mrs. Biendina Adeiins Hor-
unn. declares that 10 what happened
- him.
"AAmost Immediately after our mar
ssass." saad HOFFMAN. my wife began
. course Of conduct toward me which
0o0s me appear ridiculous In the opIn-
isa Of my friends. The primary cause
q Il was her insane jealousy OF me-"
aaoRman told the Court ne was mar
rssA Jan. =. 1909. In Albany.
three weeks after our marriage
- oadsd. my wife caused a scene In
- 0eme by bringing . woman there
WAom I he'd met. and In from
e Q number Of persons accused me OF
tuong friendly with her"
0oon sftsr thar marriage the couple
QDvsd - Ghis city. Hoffman a y that
va1ls they ware living at No. sN7
uPoaAWay hAs wife accused him Of In
0oss4ty and made such . fuss about 1t
- hs was forced 20 move from the
uuoooway address. He declares she
Was % abuave and botsteroua during
~ No ysars they lived tosether that
- haA % move no les chan ave times.
1As climax came. no continued. when
-. HOFFMAN grabbed up the carving
oDefs from the table n day and
eA~guaAened 70 Hil him. Hoffman said he
~ 70 force her on with . broom.
uG Jealousy became % pronounced
ma" aSDsrtsd Hoffman. "that she
111oA a~seso1vss 10 shadow me. paying
sAn nearly every cent I earned for
49, ssrv1ess. n would even speak to
onoeher woman she would ny in a rage
- make all sorts Of threats AGAINST
- I Stood u ~ long - I could and
IN ! 81 out."
sharon Graham Of No. 8 liberty
G1sest. 10 Hefrman's lawyer. A. yet.
NJ Holman has not hied mn answes
- ~ su1t. 6ue Il 10 sstd che denies Ill
ne chAaUsa. She 70 At present living q
- In Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
They Arise From a Court De-
ciSion That a Wife May
Take All in Reach.

A police magistrate In Philadelphia
having decided that a wife has a legal
right TO pick her husbands pockets and
take every cent he ma have. Il Is up
to each married mar with a dollar In
his possession to devise ways and
means TO protect his wad.
II was when one John Dorcas, q
citizen Of the Quaker City. gave az an
excuse for not supporting his wife that
she went through HE pockets nightly
and distracted thersfrom all OF his
earnings. that the Magistrate ruled tina,
Mrs. Dorcas was privileged to take all
he had because what was his was hers.
To make the case binding Dorcas was
held In bail for further examination.
II IL suggested that Dorcas. or any
other husband who has q wife that
will not leave even the price Of a drink
when she rifles his pockets, might sleep
In his trousers. or hide his wallet under
the door mat. or sit up all night ana
guard his wealth with a loaded shot
gun. or spend II all before going TO
bed. or give Il all to his wife and then
p'lfer II from her while she 10 asleep.
But II 10 time something should DO
done. for this thing Of wives rifina
snoring husbands' pockets has been go
Ing on for Thousands Of years.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
MRS. Hartman
DEFENDS STRIKERS
AFTER INSPECTION
Says It's Wrong to Stop Law
renee People From Sending
Children Away.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. { became
known to-day. visited Lawrence. Mass.
on Sunday and made a personal osser-
walton OF the condition OF the strike in
The textile mills. Thc-c was n rumor
thu, ,t,s. inns. v,r,a, a,,au.s.,a
- 49,, ,,, "a. .'-.o", nv"
".,, W., '"'a 'ouru y "e Ne'.,eu. me
s'tiNe 'eauers i"rn'Sheo MIS- Hartman
win a guide IN me pers ! CT a woman
whit had been doing highly paid work.
but who struck on, OF sympathy Cor
those less ortunate.
Mrs. Hartman wrot out n summary
- -..---a..., amro.a- -. o.,
The evening world., 1912-03-01

City Hospital, Jersey City. 30 badly
burned that II In feared they cannot re-
cover.
Mrs. O~ysterhoute was walked before
daylight to-day by a choking smoke
which filled her room. She threw n
about herself and traced the
smoke TO the kitchen. where a detective
nuc had set one wall anre. She tried to
slap out tho blaze with the nat Of a
broom. Her dress caught fire and she
started back to her room screaming.
Mr.. Arnold ran out from his room IN
this nlghtshirt and tried to tear OF the
woman's burning dress. lie succeeded
only In setting FIRE to his own Nothing
Nevertheless he caught Mrs. Oyster.
houtc up In his arms and staggered out
20 the front yard with her. Policeman
Murphy met them at the gate. lie put
out the FIRE In bhe clothes OF both the
agei persons with his overcoat and
sent for nm ambulance.
The fire In the house was easily sub
dued.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
AVIATOR SANDS oUARAMTINED|
FOR vARl0l0l0; CEDMC'S
PASSENGERS vACClMATED.
Millionaire Bird Man, to BE Freed
Morrow, Contracted Disease
While Exhibiting in Egypt.

Henry Hayden Sands. amateur avn
ator. who was stricken with varioloid
on the liner Cedric. which arrived last
night. will be discharged from SWIM
burne Island tomorrow.
The millionaire college man. who few
owe the Pyramids in 1910 and is the in.
ventor Of a monopIane Of his own. Is
thought to have acquired the disease
In Egypt. where he a been givins
exhibitions. lie % the Cedric o,
Naples on Feb. II. md the mex day
summoned the ships doctor. who Dor
diagnosed the trouble AZ q mild form
OF varioloid.
Mr.. Sands. his secretary. Eric Roland,
and their steward. were at once quar-.
antined. Twenty-Five first-class cabin
passengers awaited themselves OF the
ships notice that all who wished could
be v~accindted.
Mr.. Sands's New York quarters are q,
Breton Hall. He was the first Ameri.
can aviator TO buy a Bieriot monopiane
and was the first TO fly an A~ntoinette
IN France.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
HUNDREDS KILLED
MPEkNG MUT|NY;
FIGHTING GOES On
Loyal Troops Put Looters to
Death in Panic Stricken
Cty-Railroad Seized.

pBxfNo. March !. 10 p. NJ
9ereugheut the day footing Of stores
~ i~ssst1sacss hes been going on In
vug>6es parts Of the city and there
havo oosA SEVERAL skirmishes between
~ seyal troops and tho mutineers In
- sstseifts. The majority Of the mu.
tlneesa however. had left the central
elgtrssts before morning.
Several hundred persons. 10 esti.
nated. were killed and wounded in the
VIZ rioting OF the soldiers who mutt
~ bscauss their army . were
~ Daid.
Ten leoters. captured IN the act OF
ssrrySAS on property. have been exe-
cutsl On the spot by loyal soldiers.
ssvsral regiments OF whom arc patrol
iinG ~ streets.
The i~ncendisry fres which were
started last night have now all been
sstingvishsd or have died out. The
ioes 10 estimated approximately ~
otk.seo.so.
The outbreak was q most complete
surprtse both 10 the Government and
10 the foreign legations n there II
so0e apprehension OF q recurrence OF
the disorders tonight.
TIDN-TsIN. March 1.-The Chinese
troops at FenEtai. a village twenty-five
miles y from Picking. on the Picking
15eatstn Railroad. mutinisd early to-
lAy. There was much heavy airing In
the native quarter. The foreign com
mnaity. composed entirely Of railway
e0Dsoyes n their families. retired 10
ths British military post nearby. where
~ soldiers OF the Somerset Infantry
ere ststioasd to guard the railway line.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
MADE HAPPY BY AN "Ap."

~ 70 another Lost and Found dog
aGy:
Ja6k u = hns bulldog owned by Nj.
and Mrs.. Alfred stiegilts OF No. SIG
West One Hundred and sixth street. A
nv days ago one Of the maids took
yask Tor q walk and the dog was en-
ttesA away by something that the maid
az not Ne; but she did see him as he
lashe1 around . distant corner. from
wAeGh. when she gained It In pursuit OF
Jask. nothins could be seen OF the
oooG31ts pet.
~ maid was much distressed when
~ Sound that she was 70 be held re-
sooaslb!s for the loss. A friend com
fegts1 her with h assurance tina,
W0h Lost and Found ads" were
practically unfs!ling In such cases. and
~ mt a two-line ''ad. to the nearest
ageoey Of The World.
IN next day Jack was returned by q
vvog4 reader. % the great delight o,
~ o1logNts family ara n maid. Il
~ QethanS Of the de-.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
AGED MAN AND N
BELIEVED FATALLY BURNED.
Seventy.four- Year. Old Hero Carries
Landlady, Afire, From Blazing
Home in Jersey CITY,

Mrs. Catherine Oysterhoutc. sixty
years old. OF No. 81 Tonneie avenue.
JERSEY CITY. and George Arnold. seventy
i've wars old. who has boarded with
her for more than thirty years. nre IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
GE 7 A 10 7 IN
SUNSET P ARK
FOR $5.00CASH AND $500
MONTHLY

lV1\/1 IL IL
not it
HERE YOU CAN GET al
TER SEWER a ready a hrme!
LOCATED JUST NORTH Beautiful West End NILE AND HALF INSIDE THE CITY LIN
IT'S West Hunter and Aby OF
ar in inc % prompt and Increase in
saBY STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL
than block from will laid n
SUNSET PARK highest ii Of
re from ii and smoke
YOr WANT IN SUNSET ray t Oh eu price o it.
IDEAS t suit
STOP PAYING RENT! like NOTHING
the erdof a absolutely worthless
AND YOU WILL BE AsoNIAED to find how lovely little home
buying building "mtNemens" GET EXACTLY
THE KIND OF HOUSE You WANT everything BRAND NEW!
lot" ARE IN THE cTYA MILE AND HALF INSIDE
and Marietta
bargain and'ae and
throughout another DOZEN
They Al1 didn't
in have all term
YOU ARE EVER YOUR OPPORTUNITY
NOTHING THE WORLD YOU can put " savings will pay such dividends as goo" real estate
ONE SUNSET
in al with
mouth Park TODAY
most convincing argument present to 20"
III AJer. $ Morris
H. Marshall > lots Almond Huvrln
~ B'y-l hot, lot Ne"~eo-r~. woods
j Reynolds En~nks E G. :.
HI M""d ! l." AS Bailey lee L. Storey 10" Mt~1 Williams
oab
and see ""od get plat an" price list ca" up AT ONCE and
Hunter fin" somebody
OBEY THAT IMPULSE" and SEE SUNSET PARK At ONCE
THE BELMONT LAND
COMPANY
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

was issued, but when Billy and a
constable went to the Hunt farm
to get she cow. it was refused
him and driven away from him.
so Billy says. They were placed
under arrest Saturday and at a
hearing in the afternoon in Squire
BrandOn's court the matter was
compromised and the cow turned
ever to its owner upon his agree
ing to pay half the costs in the
Justices court, 1885, which he
did and again has possession of
his COW. The Hunt boys were
each fined S. and costs for re-
sisting an officer when he went
to replevin the cow. This they
paid and ended the matter. which
started as a joke on the part Of
Mr.. FOutz.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
SWISS ADOPT ADVANCED 2
COVER NM ENTAIL FEATURE
Tiny European Republic Attracts At.
tention of the World by Inaueur-
atins Compensation Policy.

The little Swiss Republic is remark.
able in many ways, but perhaps chiefly
for its advanced treatment of govern.
mental problems.
Their policy of compensation"
which is now being worked out is at.
tracing wide attention among polit.
ical economists throughout the world.
The republic issued decree prohib.
iting absinth, and it went into effect in
much the same manner as our pro.
hibitory laws-barring saloons, for in
stance. But there was one important
change in the Swiss method.
Instead of confiscating the property
devoted to the manufacture and sale
of absinth, and throwing out of EN-.
ployment thousands of innocent peo-
pie, the Swiss General Assembly is.
sued decree indemnifying the own.
ers of the property rendered useless.
and compensating the workers who
were deprived of their livelihood. The
former received lump sums and the
later temporary pensions.
There is a general sentiment pre-.
vailing to adopt this system in this
country, where saloons are voted out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Almost Lost His Life

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich,
will never forget his terrible ex-
posure to a merciless storm. 1T
gave me a dreadful cold," he
writes, that caused severe pains
in my chest, so it was hard for
me to breathe. A neighbor gave
me several doses of DR.. Kings
New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said l
was on the verge of pneumonia,
but'to continue with the Discov-
cry. l did so and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick, safe, reliable medi-
cine for coughs, colds, or any
throat or lung trouble. Price
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
HARDING'S PAPER PUTS
o. K. ON LICENSE PLAN
Marion Editor Says Proposal Sub.
mitted to Regulate Saloons Is
Very Fair.

One of the strongest endorsements
of the proposed saloon license amend.
ment submitted by the Constitutional
Convention appears in the Marion
Star, the paper edited by Warren G.
Harding, former Republican party
standard bearer. The editorial says,
in part:
The more the proposition is pom.
dered, the more evident it becomes
that the constitutional convention has
hit upon very fair and ample pro-
posal in relation to the regulation and
license of the liquor traffic. 1t retains
all the present local option laws, inter
feres with no prohibition now in force,
but does provide for license and regu.
lation where the saloon is not driven
cut by popular vote The various
regulatory requirements are properly
left to the general assembly, the con.
stitutional section containing no in.
hibition except the limitation of one
saloon to every 500 inhabitants, and
orders the revocation of license upon
q second violation of any of its pro-
visions. 1t is sane. practical home
rule proposition, and a decidedly ad.
vanced step over anything Ohio has
ever had proposed. 1t is not likely to
diminish the liquor traffic. but it is
calculated to remove many Of its evils.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
HERE'S THE CON. CONS.
OFFICIAL EXPLANATION

In its official address to the
people" the Constitutional conVen-
tion confined its explanation of the
liquor license amendment to the
following brief sentences:
LICENSE PROPOSAL 151 AND
ITS PROVISIONS.
I. License to traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors shall hereafter be
granted and license laws shall be
passed operative throughout the
state with such restrictions and
regulations as may be provided by
law,
2. No alien or person not Of
good moral character can secure a
license.
8. License can not be granted
to any person pecuniariIy interest
ed in the liquor business conducted
at any other place.
a. Any icensee more than once
convicted, shall have his license re-
Voked and not thereafter granted.
5. There shall not be more than
one saloon to each 500 population
in a municipality or township.
6. A municipality may further
limit the number of saloons there
in.
T. The licensing authority shall
be located in the county, or in
county adjoining thereto.
8. Where the traffic is or may
be prohibited under laws applying
to counties, municipalities, town.
ships, residence districts or other
districts now prescribed by law H.
cense shall not be granted therein
while such prohibitory law is oper-
atiVe therein.
9. Nothing contained in the pro-
posa repeals, or modifies existing
prohibitory or regulatory laws, or
their future repeal or enactment.
10. There is added to the above
provisions that nothing contained
in the amendment prevents the fu-
ture enactment, modification or re-
peal of any prohibitory or reeuIa-
tory laws.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

sorrow and extend to the bereft
our heartfelt sympathies. James
Hasselmar, John Minnich and
Sister Sarah Minnich, near Cow
ington, Ohio, also died the past
year. We extend our sympath-
les to those bereft of their loved
ones. There is another we great
ly miss at this reunion; our friend,
Charles Schreel. We extend our
sincerest sympathies to his fam
lily. Respectfully submitted,
S. A. Minnich,
D. w. Earnest,
Rose Minnich Anderson,
Committee.
Prof. Dwight E. Minnich, Ok
ford, Ohio, then gave an inter-
esting and inspiring talk on the
honor of the family and the duty
of each member to protect it; to
let the family shield be:
l. Think without confusion
clearly.
2. Human brotherhood.
8. Courage to do right.
4. Trusting God, faith and de-
votiop.
With the old familiar hymn,
Sweet Bye and Bye" the pro-
gram was concluded and all de-
parted with pleasant memories
of the day, and hopes of again
meeting next year. ~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Bows Wheat Growing
Contest.

Five thousand Ohio boys are
wanted d to enter a one-acre wheat
growing contest this year in
Ohio. The great success of the
Boys Corn Growing Contest has
encouraged the Ohio State Board
of Agriculture to promote the
same contest in the growing of
wheat. The Ohio State Millers'
Association and Ohio grain deal
ers, many Ohio bankers and bus
mess men, have pledged support
to this enterprise. Many lessons s
and valuable experiences are be-
ing gained from the Boys Con-
test on corn.
Ohio can be made a great
wheat producing state. The
wheat failure this year is no sign
that a good crop cannot be grown
next year.
The prize to be offered to the
boy who wins in each county is a
free trip to the Nations capital.
Every farmers son should get
ready to 60 into this fight. 1t
costs nothing to try. The wheat
will grow and the crop will ripen
while the boy is in school.
Meetings will be held in every
county in Ohio to arrange the
details of this contest. For fur
ther information address the Sec
retary, A. P. Sandles. Columbus.
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Minnich Reunion.

The twelfth annual reunion
was held at the Darke county
fair grounds. Greenville. Ohio,
Tuesday, July 30, 1912.
The day was perfect. both the
social relations and enjoyments
of this large family and the wea-
ther.
The meeting was called to Or
der about 10 80 am. by Presi-
dent Levi Minnich,, and all joined
in a song, led by DR.. S. A. Min
Mich of Dayton, Ohio. After
this the invocation was given by
David Minnich' Of Union City,
Ind, then followed a most able
address by Rev. A. c. Young Of
Stockport, Ind, upon ''Educs-
ton of Both Heart and Brain. !"
The business of the association
was then taken up, the same Off
GERS being elected for another
year, as fOIlows:s President, Levi
Minnich; Vice President, H. H.
Minnich; Secretary and Treas
urer, Cyrus Minnich.
Adjo,rnnaent' for dinner was
next in order and most sumpt-
uous repast it was.
In the afternoon we were faY-
ored with two delightful solos by
DR.. S. A. Minnich of Dayton, o. ,
also a most pleasing vocal selec-
ton by a trio of young men.
Then came the report of the
Neurology committee, as follows:
The Grim Reaper has again made
his appearance among US since
last we met. The All-wise Pro
vidence has called home to Him
self our dear sister and friend,
Mrs. Cyrus Minnich, also David
Hansbarger, who just a few
weeks ago was taken away very
suddenly. These two deaths Oc.
CURED so recently and so tragic
! ally that we all bow our heads IL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
crowds in a campaign tent.

CIOWus III d campaign tent.
Addressing the Chamber OF Com.
merce recently he roundly scored the
Anti-Saloon league for their an.
nounced intention Of fighting the liq.
uor license proposal.
Such action on the part Of the
Anti-Saloon league is indefensible,"
he declared. "The proposal ought to
be satisfactory to both sides. Under
the proposed license clause about
2,4OO saloons will be eliminated, while
the operation under the clause places
the business on basis of respectable.
ity and orderly control The action Of
the Anti-Saloon league, therefore, real.
ly puts it in the peculiar light of vot.
ing to prevent saloons from going out
of business"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
skidmore-Cole Reunion.
The PROGRESS.

Skidmore-C Cole Reunion.
The seventh annual reunion of
the Skidmores and Coles will be
held at Forest Park, on the trac-
ton line, half way between I'm
ion City and Greenville. Thurs
day, August 22. 1912. All rela-
tives are invited to come with
well-filled baskets and enjoy the
day. MARY c. Cole. Sec'y.
Union City, Ind, R. D. 40.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

Congressman James M, Cox, Of Day
ton, Democratic nominee for governor
will stump the state prior to Sep
tember 3, urging the adoption Of the
constitutional convention amend
ments.