davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
LOCK- JAW THREATENS.
John Sawyer Suffers From
Rusty Nail Wound.
Palladium Specially

NEW PARIS. O., Sept 13.-John NJ.
Sawyer Jr., has been suffering from
the effects OF rusty nail which pene-
trated his foot early Thursday morn
ing. He is improving.
After stepping on the nail, the boys
mother treated the foot with home
remedies and he went TO school. About
10 o'clock, feeling sick, he rushed into
the school yard for air, and tainted,
He lay for an hour before being found
and taken into the room again.
He suffered terribly. The attend
ing physician says he had symptoms
of lock jaw caused by the poison on
the rusty nail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
YOUNG MAY BE THE
CAMBRIDGE MARSHAL
palladium SpeciaD

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Sept. 10
Little enthusiasm has been aroused
by the coming election of six city Of
fCers. Successors will be elected
from the First. Second and Third
wards to F. c. Mosbaugh, ]. H. Hazel
rigg and Joseph Moore
No candidates have announced
themselves for the offices of clerk,
treasurer and marshal Luther Young
has been mentioned by his friends as
able man for marshal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
FRITZ TAKES CHARGE
OF POSTOFFICE
palladium Specially

WEST ALEXANDRIA. O.. Sept IS.
o. V. Fritz, one of the county's best
known Democrats, has succeeded H.
c. Chandler as postmaster, taking
charge of the office Thursday Fritz
has been a farmer for a number OF
years, and is one OF the directors of
city.
H c. Chandler has served as post
master for two terms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn, - For fifteen
years 1 suffered untold agony, and for

one period of nearly
two years Ihadhem-
orrhages and tn g
doctors told me I
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but l began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e & g ia BILE Com
pound and am in
good health now. I
a m all over the
Change of Life and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
SOY BEAN LECTURE
Beavers Will Instruct Farm
ers Regarding It's
Culture.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Sept. 13.
j. c. Beavers of Purdue, will give a
lecture and demonstration on The
Soy Bean and the Place it Should Oc-
cupy in the Cropping System" before
the farmers of Wayne and adjoining
counties, Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der IS. The meeting will be held in
Gaar's grove, on Capital Hill. The
demonstration will be made on the
B. F. Wissler farm. County Agent
Cobb will attend.
The basket dinner which was to
have been held in connection with the
meeting, has been abandoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
HAINES IN THE CITY

George H. Haines, president of In,
dianapolis Typographical Union. and
connected with the off1ces of the Inter.
national organization, was in the city
last night on Organization business,
Mr. Haines is we'll known In Richmond
and has many friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13
SCHOOL ROSTER 1876
naadium SIP sciaD

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 13.-An enroll
ment Of 1876 children was noted here
when the schools began this week
There are forty-two pupils in the high
school. A number of pupils are ex-
pected to enter next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-13

Ms. AlIcaystroHbled-"I guess
there's not much use starting
in to wash now, because the
paper says that rain is ex-
pected this afternoon, and IL
| washed now l couldn't get
the clothes hung up before it
rained."
Anty Dr1dge-"Why, it's only
10 o'clock now. and there's n
fine, brisk wind blowing. You
run over TO the grocery store
and get some FEELS Naptha
Soap. You'd better get a car
Ton while you're about il, be-
cause you1l never want TO use
any other after you've tried
Fels-Naptha. That will save
you the time you usually
waste in boiling the clothes,
and they'll be dry before it
rains"
There's always
a rig t and
w rong way TO
do things. And
a hard way and
an e asy w ay.
Every sensible
woman wants to
do her work the
easy way, if it is
the rig hit w ay.
There's only one
easy way. That's
the Fels-Naptha
w ay-and it's
the right way.
| Always use cool
lor lukew arm
lWater.
Fsu S1sessoss srs % ma Red $50
Il Grsss Wrapfsv. Better b1y Fsis
/ Eaffka By 10 c0vfss 81 hos-
Fsis . o.. Phfladsfphia.
The day book., 1913-10-17

unfair newspapers effective"
This is the final knockout to
Hearst's ambition to control union
labor. 1t was hoped by Hearst CO.
horts that after the blow handed him
by the Chicago Federation of Labor
when, with the aid of Simon O'Don-
nell, he tried to put over a special
labor edition." he might still be able
to sing his siren song to the state or
ganization. But now he must crawl
into a hole and pull the hole in after
him.
The Anti-Hearst Trade Union
League will hold it's regular weekly
meeting at Ruud Hall, Wabansia and
Washtenaw avenues, tonight.
The day book., 1913-10-17
At the Buenos Aires postoi

At the Buenos Aires postoffice the
X-rays were successfully employed to
detect the presence of smuggled arti-
cles in mail packages In this man
ner watches, rings, chains and other
dutiable articles have been discovered
hidden in apparently. innocent par
GELS. |
The day book., 1913-10-17

HEARST GIVEN A WALLoP BY
ILL. FEDERATION OF LABOR
The Illinois Federation of Labor,
now in convention at Decatur, H.,
has voted unanimously against
Hearst's Chicago American and Ex-
amiper. The state body will CO.
operate in the fight. against the
"scab' pressroom in the Hearst
building.
The following resolution was pass
ed without a dissenting vote
Whereas, The Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Chicago Feder-
alton of Labor, the Chicago Allied
Printing Trades Council, as well as
several locals and central labor bodies
of the state of Illinois, have placed
Hearst's Chicago American and Ex-
aminer on the unfair list; and,
Whereas, These newspapers,
Hearst's Chicago American and Ex-
aminer, have tried in various ways to
mislead the public and organized la
Dor into the belief that they were
again on the fair list; and,
Whereas, The said Hearst's news
papers have refused all efforts of the
Chicago Federation of Labor to bring
about a settlement between the said
papers and Chicago Newspaper Web
Pressmen's Union No. Z, either by
conciliation or arbitration; but on
the contrary, the said papers still in
sist in running non-union, or
"scab" pressroom; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Illinois State
Federation of Labor in convention as
sembled instruct its secretary to send
a communication to each organiza-
) ton affiliated with this body, also one
to all state central labor bodies, to
the effect that the Chicago news
paper lockout is still on, and that the
said Hearst's Chicago American and
The day book., 1913-10-17
COAL FAMINE AT DENVER MAY
TIE UP CITY AFFAIRS

Denver, COL, Oct. 17.-With the
arrival of 25 cars of Wyoming union
mined coal, local officials of the
union miners predicted walk-out
of 5000 men in the Wyoming mines
before the end of the week.
This would cut off the only source
of supply on which the Colorado coal
operators have depended to force the
union men into submission and bring
on a coal famine in Denver almost
Immediately. Colorado coal sold for
81 ton today, local dealers handling
it predicting raise to $40 on the
first of the week.
A complete tie-up of city affairs
within ten days because of the in
ability to place orders for steam coal
is possible. Commissioner of Sup
plies Reed today appealed to every
coal operating company in the state,
following the announcement of the
American Fuel Company that it could
not continue filing it's contract with
the city because of the strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
JUDGE BROYLES CANDIDATE
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

Atlanta, Sept 21.-The recent state
ment enanating from Judge Nash r.
Broyles of the Atlanta recorders court,
to the effect that he would probably
be IN the race for the state court Of
appeals next year, was not unexpected.
In fact, it seems to have been pretty
generally understood among his
friends that he would follow up his
remarkable race Of 1912, in which he
almost won. by making the fight again
at the next opportunity offered.
There is little doubt as to which of
the two judges Recorder Broyles will
pick out to make the race against.
When Judge Ben Hill was appointed
to the new Fulton superior court and
Judge L. s. Roam on the court of
appeals, It gave him the opportunity to
run against either one or two judges,
because Judge Roam will have to make
the race before the people next year,
but Judge Roam is a new man in state
wide politics. He has a good record
on the bench of the Stone mountain
circuit, and it is not likely under all
the circumstances that Judge BrOyles
will pick him out as his proposed VIC
tim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
COLD WEATHER
|SEXPER|ENCEO
IN PENSACOLA
TEMPERATURE DROPPED TO So
DEGREEs@FIREs AND OVER
IcoATs WERE VERY comFoRTA-
BILE.

If yesterdays weather is to be
taken as an indication. winter Is COM
ing with a rush in these parts this
season, and the prospects for a boom
ing season for the coal and wood men
are indeed glittering Furthermore,
the fellow with the straw hat and alb
breviated underclothing will be COM
PEELED to chase either his garments
or himself.
Yesterdays wintry blasts came ra-
ther unexpectedly, although the wealth
er man sent out a forecast for colder
in the northern and northwestern sec
tons of Florida, and his prediction
was true to the dot.
Overcoats and fires were IN demand
throughout yesterday and last night
a good fire was a mighty comfortable
thing to have around, while a couple
thrown over q bed for the night
The first change in temperature was
noticeable Saturday night, following
the shower. A north wind developed
about midnight and apparently came
straight from the polar regions
throughout Sunday, sending chills
chasing one another up and down
ones backbone. The thermometer
was knocked downward. and in a hur-
ry. dropping from its accustomed stand
about rs, to So, with indications that
during the early morning hours of to-
day 1t will take another tumble.
1t was about the coolest day this
early in September on record. OF
course some Of the older inhabitants
can relate tales of when it was so
cold in September, etc., but the wealth
er records for the past thirty two
years show that the lowest yet re-
corded was So degrees on September
%, 1908. Yesterdays temperature was
5S degrees, almost ten days earlier in
the year, and 1t is possible that this
mornings mercury will be down to a
point that will establish a new weather
record.
Needless to say there were very few
pleasureseekers at BayView park al
though the steamers for points across
the bay did a big business. There
were few surf bathers, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
LARGE CROWDS
ON EXCURSION
THE STEAMERS CESSNA AND
OF PLEASURE SEEKERS TO THE
GULF BEACH YESTERDAY.

Carrying within fifteen Of her ca
Dacity, the big excursion steamer
Charles e. Cessna left her landing
place at the east side of Palafox street
wharf yesterday afternoon at o'clock
with 4S5 passengers for the Monarch
pavilion on Santa Rosa island The
popular and commodious steamer
Baldwin also did a large business in
carrying pleasure seekers to the Gulf
Beach Inn.
The elegant ball room on the Cessna
afforded room for many couples to
enjoy themselves by dancing on the
trip over to the island and on the re-
turn to the city.
At both of the pavillions orchestras
furnished excellent music for the
dancers. Notwithstanding the fact
that there was considerable drop in
the temperature yesterday a number
of the excursionists enjoyed a dip in
the surf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
MAI. SHERWOOD MAKES TRIP
TO FLORIDA IN CEDAR CANOE
From indianapolis News.

The island itself is merely a ridge of
beautiful pure white sand, in many
places not over three hundred yards
wide with tall, slender pines growing
thinly along its center. AS you leave
Pensacola the sound is six miles
across. gradually narrowing until
when some twenty-five miles to east
ward, the island has approached the
mainland, to within half a mile. From
this point eastward it keeps about
this width until it opens into Choctaw-
hatchee bay. At the east end Of the
island Is East pass, where the bay
opens into the gulf and over the bar
OF which must fight my way in tum-
bling seas to get outside. From PEN
sacola to the entrance of the narrows,
as this part OF the sound is called,
the shore is low. heavily timbered with
pine and sparsely inhabited.
Resembles White River Camp.
"As you travel eastward the beach
rises in places to a hight of about
twenty-five E feet, slipping gradually
down to the waters edge, and clothed
with pleasant groves of live oak, cy-
press, pine and other trees. The
ground underneath is clean and an
ideal place for camping and a quiet,
healthful resorters' rest place. At this
end Of the sound are two resorts, Mary
and Esther. where the cedars offer an
ideal place of refuge, for the world
weary, and three and one-half miles
farther along, Camp Walton, some
what more imposing, with it's Gotta ges
and hotels. The Cedars is the most
attra ctige place along the beach. A
long, wo-story frame building, with
all its rooms open to the outside air,
the dining room and kitchen is a one
story wing at the west end. 1t stands
closely surrounded by trees. Among
the trees large tents give you outdoor
sleeping quarters. A dock leads out
into the sound to which a launch and
several rowboats are attached. Among
The trees ha1nmo c1s are swung in the
breezes constantly blowing in from the
gulf. A store and postof1ce completes
the outfit. The whole surrounding
might be compared to the bank of the
White river above Broad Ripple, IN
general makeup"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
old OFFENDER
ARRESTED AGAIN
IKE HENDERSON, AGED WHITE
MAN, WHO RECENTLY RETURN
ED HERE FROM ATLANTA FED
ERAL PRISON, CHARGED WITH
SELLING WHIskEY ON SUNDAY.

With twenty-one half pint bottles
of whiskey in paper bags Ike Hender-
son, an aged white man, was yesterday
arrested in the back yard Of the
building at the southeast corner of
Main and Palafox streets on the
charge Of selling whiskey on Sunday.
He was locked up in the city jail and
his case will be called in the record
er's court this morning. The whiskey
was carried to the police station and
will be used as evidence in the case
against Henderson.
Henderson, who was arrested by
Chief of Polio Sanders, has only re-
Gently returned here from the federal
prison in Atlanta, where he served a
term for selling whiskey without a Ii
cense He has served three terms in
the Atlanta prison for the same Of
Tense.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
DR.. E.. NJ. QUINA
has returned and will be in
his Office during office hours.
22sep7t
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos--Ebe Stranberg, New
York. B. Rosenberg, New York; B. B.
MADISON. Alabama; s. NJ. Pritchett
New York: F. K. Koones. New York;
J. Hoffstaat, st. Louis; j. NJ. Lionnet,
and wife, Cody, wyo.; G. p. Campbell,
Mariana; A. W. withers. Milton;
Miss r. Withers, Milton: c. r.
/ Coombs, Carrabelle; j. NJ Reeves,
Dothan; A. MILFORD, Baltimore; J. J.
Cox. DeFuniak: ]. E. Stephens. New
York; r. j. Adams, Chicago; w. D.
Sims, Birmingham; H. Atkinson New
Orleans: @. D. Smith. New York; ..
T.. Metcalfe, New Orleans: T. w.
Murphy, Alabama; c. e. Meyers. Jack
eonyille; J. T. Sullivan, Illinois: III.
Austin. Philadelphia; Frank A Lyon.
New York A. e. Rankin, Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
SAYS THAT BOYS
THREW At BOAT
NINE OF THEM ARRESTED, BUT
THEIR CASES WILL BE REPORT
ED TO THE PROBATION OFF,
GER FOR SETTLEMENT.

Nine white boys ranging in age
from eight to eighteen years. were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Louis Roach on complaint of Thomas
MCGOWAN, who claimed that the bows
were bombarding his small motor boat
with rocks while it was in the slip
near the foot of Alcaniz street.
The names and addresses Of the
boys were taken and the matter will
be reported to the probation officer
for settlement. None Of them were
locked UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
FLAMES CAME
FROM BARREL
FRONT DOOR OF THE MECCA
SALOON WAS BROKEN OPEN
LAST NIGHT WHEN SMALL
BLAZE WAS DISCOVERED ON
THE INSIDE.

Flames from burning rubbish in a
barrel in the interior of the rear of
the Mecca saloon on South Palafox
street, about $3.50 o'clock last night,
were discovered by parties passing the
place, who extinguished the blaze be-
fore any damage resulted
The front door of the saloon was
broken open by Mr.. Meek superfn-
tendent of the American Nationa! bank
building, who passing the saloon at the
time. The origin of the fire was not
learned. The fire department was not
called out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
MELANCHOLY, RESPONDENT
.ANN0MEN

are always afraid Something is going
to happen" and will naturally see the
dark side of everything when tor
mented by headaches. backache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, the fortunes Of q
displacement, or an Lucrative, in
fiammatory condition. Such women
should remember that for more than
thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been the safe
guard of woman's health and restored
more women to health and happiness
than any other remedy and where
there is health there is no melancholy.
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22

Mrs. Herman H. Haries is the Am
erlcan wife of the Paris financier, who
recently raced across the Atlantic
ocean in order that her son might be
born on American soil AS the date
for the birth of her second child drew
near she determined that he must be
an natural born American citizen. She
arrived in New York just six hours
before the baby opened its eyes on
the world.
Mrs Harjes was the former Miss
Frederick Berwind Of Philadelphia. Mr.
Harjes was born in France of Am
erican parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
FIRE DESTROYS
SMALL HOUSE
BUNGALOW IN EAST PENSAcoLA
HEIGHTS BURNED AT EARLY
HOUR YESTERDAY MORNING
WAS OWNED BY MISS v. HERRI-
MAN.

bungalow owned by Miss V. Her
rinaan in East Pensacola Heights was
totally destroyed by fire about $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning The build
ing was unoccupied. The origin of the
fire has not been learned
The East Hill truck started for the
scene of the fire, but as the building
was out of the city limits and on the
other side of Bayou Texar,- returned
after going part of the way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
CALLED HERE TO
LOAD BUNKER COAL

Loaded with timber and lumber, the
German stea mship Adelheid. 1857 tons,
Capt Schroeder, arrived here yester-
day from st. Andrews. for bunker
coal. She was locked under the coal
schutes at Muscogee wharf She is
consigned TO The Keyser- Muldon
Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

The Swan will leave Pensacola We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at a. m. re-
turning Thursdays and Mondays
Spend your week-ends at Mary Es-
Their or Camp Walton. sep21-1w
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22

When a president stops talking
about speedy Independence for the
Philippines 1t is sign that he has
begun to look into the facts.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22

Mr. and Mrs Elmer White of No.
1913 East Jackson street announce the
arrival at their home of a fine little
girl.
J. p. Campbell, of Mariana, arrived
in the city yesterday and is q guest
at the San Carlos.
A. W. Withers accompanied by
Miss r. Withers, of Milton, are visit
ing in the city. They are among the
guests registered at the San Carlos.
G. r CooInbs. OF carrabelle, is in
the city today. He arrived yesterday
ard IL stopping at the San Carlos.
J. NJ. Reeves, of Dothan, Ala, is
among the visitors in the city today.
He arrived yesterday and Is making
his headquarters at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22
TERSELY TOLD.
S5 90 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-22

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local ~postoffice and
will be sent to the dead Letter office
if not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Mary Baby. Mrs. Matte Ben.
ford, Mrs. E. Clear, Mrs. Bessie Care,
Mrs. Q. S, Culbertson, Miss Florence
Dehuer, Mildred De Walker, Miss
Minnie Fields. Miss Pauline French.
Ida Griffith, Mrs. Alpheous Huddle.
ston, Miss Lois Johnson, Miss May
Kaufman, Miss Nettie Parker, Miss
Pauline Ray, Mrs. NJ. E. Rockwell,
Mrs. S. F. Smith, Miss Florence
Thompson, Mrs. May Tutwaller.
Gentlemen's List.
Micheal Barrett. H. D. Brown, John
Burket, c. Byerly. E. v. Campbell, C
F. Chapman. George Dalton, ]. NJ
~~~te Da~i1 T99o1v. Oscar Foster
Ben Eye, CharlesHaufler. E. J. Hipp
-. l.. hoInIag. 5. j. farrell. Lane
Johnson, William S. Jones, Gee. LIANT
Rev. Isaac Ransy, Claud Rayborn
H. n. Scott, James Snyder, c. c
Sicily, Ellsworth Swickard, Louis
TopmilIer, E. H. Wilson.
Miscellaneous.
Baldwin Tool Works.. Queen City
E. nj. HAAS, Postmaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
COLORED BOY
WHO HIT COLLECTOR
Police Court Judge Advises
William Tracy to Quit
Fighting.

After it had been proven that Will
liam Tracy, colored, attacked Everett
Shoemaker, a collector for Gateley
and Brennan at Fourteenth and North
II street, Thursday afternoon, without
provocation, Judge Abbott, presiding
at police our today, assessed a fine
of $50 and costs and fifty days in the
county Jail.
Shoemaker and Miss Ruby Lane
and Miss Cora King, who witnessed
the trouble, told the same story. The
collector was stopped by Tracey, who
asked if he were in business. Fol-
lowing an argument. Shoemaker walk
ed away from Tracey.
The colored youth followed and or
dered Shoemaker to take off his rain
coat and fight. Shoemaker backed
away, the young women testified, but
Tracey struck him above the right
eye, knocking him to the pavement.
Patrolman Lawler was called by
Shoemaker, who identified Tracey al
though Tracey denied being near the
scene of the trouble. but later ad-
mitted that he struck Shoemaker.
Confronted with the police records
Tracey admitted he had been in a
number of fights before.
Tracey has been fined twice in po-
lice court, and fed once to avoid ar
rest after another fight. Judge Abbott
advised the colored boy to quit fight
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-03
TO
TALK ON

A. J. Furstenberger of Wabash, Ind.
will deliver two temperance talks in
this city. Sunday, November 16, under
the auspices of the temperance COM
mittee of the Whitewater quarterly
meeting of the Friends church.
The Rev. Fu~rstenberger is pastor of
a church at Wabash going there last
cal from ST. Mary's where his work
was unusually successful. He will
talk in the morning at 1890 at the
Whitewater church OF Scientific
Temperance" in the afternoon It the
East Main Street church on "Impeach-
ing King Alcohol and in the evening
at the Friends church at Westville.
The Rev. Furstenberger is promi-
nent in the deliberations of the In
diana Yearly meetings and is consid-
cred an excellent speaker on temper
ance subjects.