davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
LENOX FILLED WITH
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES
Many Small Dinners and Thcat-
rical Entertainments En-
liven Week End.
DANCE FOR BROOKLYN GIRL
Friends of Miss Dorothy Wilcox
Give Farewell Affair
in Her Honor.
DANCE FOR BROOKLYN GIRL

LToNx. Mass. July 25-Automobilists
swarmed into the Berkshres from all
directions this afternoon and the hotels
were filed tonight There were many
small dinners this evening. and two large
parties at "A Pittsfcld theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner Dana en-
tcrtaincd n dinner party AZ Brentwood
this evening
Misses NJ. Civtlse and Anna r. Alexan-
Dire entertained at dinner at Spring Lawn
tonight and later attended n theatrical
performance.
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin West OF Phila-
delphia and Mr., and Mrs. Thomas +.
Novins OF Brooklyn arrived at the Maple
wood. Plttsneld.
Mr.. and Mrs. James IL Wilcox and
Miss Dorothy Wilcox. who have been
spending July at Heaton Hall, Stock
bridge. are leaving on Monday for Brook
Ign. Miss Wilcoxs friends gave fare
well dinner and dance for her at the hall
to- night. At the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs Ii. II. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Butler, Miss Florence Fuller. Miss Marie
Tyrrel, Miss Evelyn Bishop, Miss Eva
Shadbolt Tryon Tyrrel and II. C. Hill
son. Fifty others were invited for the
dance.
Mrs, Alfred L. White, who has been
passing a week at Curtis Hotel. departed
to-day for Magnolia with her guest Miss
II. p. Littleheld
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic a. de Peyster
Of New York have been touring in the
.I5erkshires.
Gerald De witt and Henry c. Smith
are with Mr.. and Mrs. William B. O. Field
at Highlawn House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. O'Rourke and
90, IS oil, H.
Gusts Hotel for "A few days. departed for
the White Mountains.
Mrs. Charles Logan, Miss Una Logan
OF New York and Miss Helen Phillips OF
New Rochelle are motoring in the Berk-
shires
Arrivals at Red Lion Inn were Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. X. Moore, Henry Stetson, G, A.
Lewis, Miss a. A. Lewis ~ New York
Mr. and Mrs, II. +. st. John and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. n Scybert of Philadelphia.
! Edward NJ Mathews OF New York is n
guest OF Dr. Henry G. Haven in Stock
bridge
| Miss Margaret French was hostess at
the Stockhrldge Golf Club this afternoon
| Mrs. Arthur Hunnewell and Miss Jennie
Hunncwell are visiting with Mr. and Mrs,
George Baty Blake.
| Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Bigelow of
Cohasset have arrived TO pass the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop
| Folsom
! Mrs, John s Barnes has Mrs !. Howard
King and William Williams ms her guests
at Goldbrook
Edward y. Taller entertained at
/ luncheon at Curtis Hotel to-day Robert
/ r. Livingston. Miss Mary T. Carson and
Miss Elizabeth Clarkson of New York
Mrs Arthur w. SWAIN OF New Yorl;
Is visiting Mrs. John Swami in Stock
bridge.
Charles McNamee Of Rome. Italy, who
has been at Curtis Hotel. has gone 10
! New York.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Henry OF Morris
town, y. J., and Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ
Bernard Of Philadelphia are at the Curtis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MARRIED..

DREW--McVEY AT the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION, July IS. 1914 Lucille
Mcvey. daughter NJ Lucie Bappe Me-
vey to sidney Drew.
GOODBODY--JACK-- ON July a. 1914. at
Murrayneld Church. Edinburgh. Scot.
land. Mary +. Y. Jack to william U.
Goodbody.
wOODWA ARD -- COMLEY.--On Saturday.
July IS. 1914. at the residence OF the
bride. 10 East Eighty-nfth street. in the
city OF New York Lillian Cooper Comley.
daughter OF Elizabeth Harold Comley
and the late william J. Comley. to
william Lee Woodward OF East Orange.
y. j.. by the Rev Charles Breck Ackley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
DIED.

BoDY.-Joseph. aged 40. Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 24i West
Twenty-third street Frank F.. Camp
bell Bdg).
FLINT.-July 20. 1914. Richard ]. Flint.
Services at stephen Merritt Chapel ~
Eighth avenue. near Twenty-frst street.
sunday afternoon, 1880.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Marienbad. Austria.
Tuesday July Il. James Edwin Nichols,
in his seventeen year.
Funeral notice later.
RESOLUTION DIRECTORS IRVING Ma
TIONAL BANK. PASSED JULY 81. 1914:
1t is with painful shock and deep sorrow
that We learn OF the death OF our cher
ished friend Of SO many years, James
f. Nichols Director and Vice -PresA
dent OF this Bank.
Mr.. Nlcholss career is a part OF the In
dustrial history Of this great community.
and no man during the last half century
OF New York's commercial activities has
contributed more to her prysress or
given higher tone to her business
ethics,
His cheerful urbanity and sympathetic In
terest In his personal associations have
endeared him to all who have had the
privilege OF his friendship, and bis keen
wisdom and accurate. judgment have
made his counsel and opinion Of lasting
value TO his business associates
We profoundly share in the grief OF his
bereaved family and tender 20 them our
sincercst sympathy In this hour of
sorrow.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE BROADWAY
TRUST COMPANY
James r. Nichols. whose death Is an
nounced to us. most valued
member Of this board. lie typined all
that was highest and best in the mer-
camille life Of this community, man
OF large affairs and broad vision. brave
In urging what right. far sighted
and correct In his judgments, with a
mind mighty to grasp great problems
quickly HIS name and standing lent
dignity and strength to this Company
and inspired confidence in this COM
munity.
We express our deep sorrow ard sincers
sympathy to his stricken family
July 23. 1914.
o'NElLL-Month's mind mass Of requiem
for Mary Elizabeth ONeih sister Of the
Rev. .. +. O'Neill Clason Point. y, Y,
on Monday July q, A. NJ. at St
stephens church. East Twenty eighth
street. New York city.
QUINN.--At Yonkers, y. Y. July "a, 1914.
Margaret H. Quinn.
Funeral from 81. Mary's Church. Monday.
july 81, az 10 A. NJ, whore solemn
high mass OF requiem will be sung. In
torment Calvary Cemetery
wEsTBRooK ON July "a, al her home In
Ogdensburg. y. Y. Harriet f., wife u
Charles 8 westsroos
Funeral services at Ogiensburg on s---
day, July 20, at = NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WEDDINGS.
sherida n-Grant.

The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Grant.
daushter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s.
Grant of Cincinnati. Ohio. to Frank ].
Sheridan, Jr., Of Washington, d. C., took
place Yesterday morning in 81. Patricks
Cathedral the Right Rev. Mgr Lavelle
1'tciating. only relatives and Few in
Innate friends were present for the cere-
mony There was wedding breakfast
al tho Hute, Gotham. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs J. Pierce Grant 81
Nontclalr. y. j. the Misses Roberta and
Elise Thoms of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs.
Jules Grant Of Cleveland, Mr., and Mrs
John sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs Frank J.
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruce
FahnestpCk Of Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

NJ and Mrs. Edward winslow will
vSt Gen Horace Porter who Is passing
me summer at Bar Harbor. Me-
:. Mrs. william Hazard Field and Miss
MARY r Field, who were the guests for
several weeks OF Mr. and Mrs w. II.
oS"od Field AT their summer place In
LenoN, have gone abroad TO remain until
the autumn.
Mss Virginia \. Talmage has been
Vsh0g her grandmother. Mrs. Archibald
n,.fNaNd"r Talmage, Sr,. at the new Mount
A'nr' House, Moosehead Lake, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
nave returned from Europe TO Newport
nh'r" they will pass the remainder OF
TIE season
Mr. and Mrs James w. Llngard Of
n''oN' arc AZ the Hotel Asplnwall In
tLehoN Mass, for the rest OF July and
Tor August.
Mrs Peter r. Wycoff who Is passing
me season AZ southampton, L. l., will
sN" dance on Friday for Miss Frances
5ree'", daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Il H'ersc who is also there for tho
summer
Mrs =. q. Williams. who IL at her
summer place IN Interlaken, y. j., has
Hau as hor guest during the horse show
~ Ions Branch Mrs, f.. V. Shoemaker OF
'".ltt"tphla.
4, congratulations are being received by
az ana Mrs Edwin Hawley Van Wyck
vi No" birth Of son on July ~. The boy
Jr '"' WYNN
= me FHrhope League OF Greenwich,
,o'.'' Will hold n conference at o'clock
Me'.csday afternoon at Fairfield House.
M Nipples, Greenwich, Conn There will
We '' address by Mrs Marietta l.. John
N'' hterward tea win he served.
encouragement has been made that the
'co--" ~ sd,ss C,arn 0re-Rhue,
~'eA''r II Mr. and Mrs. Seu5.3lct J.
a. ~ - tins c-1' and WesT End. N j.
80, VIII g Roeenheim has been broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM j. BRANIouE, who died IN
Brooklyn on June II and whose will was
filed yesterday, provides that his home a,
IL Sidney place pass eventually into the
possession OF the Missionary Society OF ST,
Paul the Apostle and that the income OF
his $4,000 estate Is To he used for the up
keep OF the house 1t IL directed that
the society found a school In the house
for the training OF candidates for the
priesthood.
ELIZABETH NJ EDWARDS. by her will
filed in Brooklyn, leaves $4,000 TO All
Saints Episcopal Church and $500 each
To Annie Il, Kddel and Henry h. Slote
the residue going 10 Albert Bangs a
brother, and Ellen F. Slote a sister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
WHITE MOUNTAIN SOCIETY.
Putting Match Mt Jefferson Fol-
lowed by Tea at the waumbek.

THE WAUMBEK, JEFFERSON, y. IL, July
25.--The putting match on the west lawn
this afternoon brought out the smart cot
taEe and hotel colony at the waumbek.
Miss Dolier OF Burlington. y. j., was
hostess. Prizes were won by Miss NJ
Bacon and George b. Francis. Tea was
served on the porch and a musical pro-
gramme was given by the orchestra
Gen. and Mrs. w y. T. barrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly. Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Tappn. Mr.. and Mrs. II. X,
McHarg. Mrs. George Nenable. T. s.
Jewett, Mrs W. +. Beal and r. ". Brown
were among the cottage colony at the New
Profile who motored down to the golf
club to-day for luncheon and tea.
Mrs John Wanamaker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mcleod Of Philadelphia,
who have arrived at the Mount Washing
ton Hotel. motored to-day over the noun
tain roads.
Many members Of the Bethlehem cottage
. colony attended the ball at the Sinclair
House tonight. Among them: Col.
and Mrs. r. \. Swigert, Mr.. and Mrs
Ruel w. Poore and Miss Helen Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Crawford. Mrs
George Able and Miss Marion Able
Karl Abbott. Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Winthrop Murray Saycr and the Misses
Sayer. all Of New York
The Mapewood colony gathered for an
informal dance in the music room this
evening, and among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell f.. Colt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford u. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs
NJ u. Fink. Charles Fink. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w, Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons T
Smith. L. q. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. ]. r
Greenough, Mr.. and Mrs. s, f, Houston
and Miss Eleanor Houston. all OF New
York.
burro party has been arranged al
Crawford this afternoon for tho ascent OF
Mount willard, where luncheon will be
/ served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Gould, Miss Heller
Miller, Miss Valentine and Miss Meyer
are some of the New Workers. enjoying
/ "burroing upward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

for Ensign Theodore Wilkinson. L. $. ",
who won distinction at Vera Cruz
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane of
New York gave a luncheon party at the
Casino yesterday for Miss Henrietta
Wickes of Baltimore. who is spending
the week end with MIR and Mrs Kane.
Among the guests were Winthrop Mcklm
of Tuxedo. Mr.. and Hrs. l.ebbcrts Hon
Of Short Hills. ~ j., and Harold Cough
lin OF Providence.
Among the registrations at the Casino
to-day were James W. Coddington. J. W.
Riddle +. C. Inman, :. Wiley, Il. ID. Tai
bot Jones and j. y. Wetherill of New
York; John Doak. ii. McNuchard. Morris
Wood, Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Miss
Christine Thompson OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Irving Fisher. wife OF Prof. IT.
wing Fisher. head OF the economic depart
ment at Yale, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Caroline Hazard. at Peacedale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
PIay VS. and Players.

George Mack, one of the best known
players Of boy parts" on the stage has
been selected for Barney, the boy detec-
tive in the second company Of The
Dummy" the part Ernest Truck created,
He win play at the Hudson Theatre
during the New York run of The
Dummy"
David Belasco. accompanied by the
cast he will present In The Vanishing
Bride his first production Of the new
season. leaves at noon to-day for Long
Branch, y. j.. where the premiere will
take place tomorrow. After engage
ments in Long Branch, Asbury Park and
Atlantic City THE Vanishing Bride" will
be the opening attraction at the Belasco
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary Stevens sands,

MoRRisrowN, ~ j.. July 25.-Mss Mary
stevens Sands. 70 years old. eldest daugh-
ter OF the late Rear Admiral Joshua n,
Sands. L. \. N, for many years com
mander OF the Naval Academy Mt An
nanolis. died at her home, 26 Court street.
this city. late last night. Her mother
was a daughter OF John Stevens, the
old time ship and engine builder OF Cas-
tie Point, Hoboken. For the past nifty
years Miss Sands had lived In Madison
and Morristown. A brother. John Stew
ems Sands OF Arlington. and a sister.
who lives In California, survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

HAcKETTsrowN, y. j.. July 25.-Robert
Stewart Price, for forty years an attor-
ney OF this place. died last night at the
home OF his son-ln-law. Prof Frederick
w Schlieder In New York He had been
Ill for several months. Mr.. Price was
admitted to the bar in 1875. He served
as superintendent Of public schools OF
Warren county for eighteen years He
was twice elected Mayor Of the town
Be'ldes his son daughter survives
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
william Henry Dumont.

MADISON, y, j., July 25.-william
Henry Dumont. "a years old. died last
night in Roosevelt Hospital. New York,
following an operation. He was the old
est living custom house broker, n men,
Der OF the firm OF William IL. Dumont
4 Co. OF IL Whitehall street. The firm
was founded by his father in lS40 Mr.
Dumont was n member OF the st. Nicho-
Las Society OF New York. In 1879 he mar
ried Miss Frances Mallady, a daughter of
the late Rev. Thomas Mallady. His wife
and four children survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Richard j. Flint.

Richard j. Flint. SO years old who
had been in charge OF the drug depart
ment of r. II, Macy & Co. for a number
OF years, died yesterday at Blooming
burg. n. Y. where he was spending
short vacation lie was widower and
lived Mt AIS West Twenty-fourth street
with n sister and n brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
CInncy--GrlHi n.

WAsHINGroN, July 25.-Phillp Francis
Clancy Of Niagara Falls, y. Y. chairman
o' tho Democratic committee OF his dis
rlrt. was married to-day TO Mrs. Etha
PATTERSON Griffin Of cambridge. Ga. Mr..
Clancy and his bride left for short we'd
Sng trip and will be AT home at Niagara
bls the middle OF August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

ArrINaIs NesttTUHN Nv VHV VIM" "0dT
liner Baltic from Liverpool and Queens
town
Miss Maude Adams Mrs Frank p Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs J. T Capt. A. II LowS
Austin Mr. and Mrs George
Mrs + T. Bassett A Magoon
A w Bridgman T VI. Mavrogodato
Mrs Margaret Coleman. The Right Rev. Paul
MIR and Mira j. 4. Joseph Nussbaunl.
Folgpr Robert l.. Owen
A r. + Kingscote James c, Parke
Mr. and Mrs W IT, Mrs Newell Tlton.
Plummer
by the French liner La Savoie, from
Havre:
NJ. Ferrand. French Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Consu l.General at Ransom
New Orleans. Henry Hardy
MIR and Mrs Maurice baroness de Thlerry.
Levy Mrs. Francis Thur
Mr. and Mrs Charles Der.
r Miller Buckner wallingford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Gen. cGzsi;io c. G. Carr.

CHICAGO, July 25.--Brig Gen. Camille
Casatt Cadmus Carr, u. s A., retired,
veteran OF the civil and Spanish wars
and many Indian campaigns. is dead at
his home here, He was ~ years old
and was retired from the army in 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Alcxander .. HuRhca.

Alexander s, Hughes. a retired manu-
facturer OF glassware, died on Friday at
his home, 307 East Fourth street, Brook
lyn. In his sixty-hfth year His wife and
n daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
"nopcie~ Man" Buys "MiIIi~."

- .'p,.'Ss man" who says he was
,T' single and has remained so twice
,h N''tN year periods, purchased two
49, ~ 'Millc preferred" yesterday
So 'N''esS'd the hope that Mile may
a husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The dancing contest inaugurated last
Wednesday night on the steamer Manda-
lay was so successful that the company
has decided TO hold two contests weekly
on Monday and Wednesday evenings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
THE SEAGOERS.


Arrivals yesterday by the White Star
liner Baltic from Liverpool and Queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

weather Mt summer Resorts.
AsHrvLLH. ". c., July 2b,.--Temper-
AZURE, S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Fairbanks ticket imagines that the subject Of

Fairbanks ticket imaglnes that the SUBJECT or
legislative and administrative scandal has been
temper of the public We have now had two "ex-
plantations" one from the Governor and the other
from candidate Cook. In his word to 1.-The voters
of Indiana" Cook few days ago, said: II have
refrained from making any earlier reply through
the press to these unfounded charges for the
reason that did not desire to embarrass the Gov
ernor in his private investigation" Since this
statement was made the Governor has taken the
public into his confidence and has challenged all
who doubt to come over and get acquainted. In
vestigations Of political charges may be made
privately, but they are of avail unless the re-
suits made public We do not suppose for
one instant that, when the "consummate scoun-
drels' are apprehended, the public will be left in
ignorance of the fact.
"The truth is that the whole state is joining
in the search. Were candidate Cook and the
Governor, not to speak of Uncle Crawl and Tag
gart Bell and Korbly, to take the trouble to look
at some of the state papers, they would perhaps
realize that something is wrong. The investiga-
ton which we presume the Governor has contin-
ued need not go back more than two legislative
sessions. To be sure attempts have been made
to find justification of Democratic action in the
records of Republican worthlessness. But the
place to look for the trouble Is in the record of
the last Indiana legislature, over the house of
which Cook presided as Speaker The people are
at loss to understand the inability of Cook and
the Governor to work together in this investiga-
ton. If the Governors memory is faulty, pos
sibly Cook can refresh it; and if they both fail,
there are the records which cry aloud for ustifi-
cation. They are in more desperate plight than
Cook or O'Neill, or the Governor; men may speak,
but records must be read"
And now, by way of suggestion, the News
might find this an opportune time to call the at
tention of it's readers to the record of Hugh TIL.
Miller, Republican candidate for United States
senator, who, in 1907, if memory plays tricks,
signed as being approved two bills which had
been defeated in the senate while acting in the
capacity of presiding officer over that body.
Truly the Indiana voter if he only had the
Democratic and Republican state tickets to
choose between this year would be in sad
plight. Still some of the standpat brethren won
der why the popularity of the Progressive party
continues to increase in Indiana. Will the News
kindly tip off the information to them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
LAWYERS WORRY
FAKE TRIAL VICTIM
Double Barrel Edmonds Fig
ures in preliminary" AZ
ter Divorce Case.

The denying spirit was strongly up
on Double Barrel Edmonds recently in
a preliminary hearing" which was
held after Judge Fox granted the COL
ored man a divorce from his wife.
P. j. Freeman acted as Judge of the
preliminary court" and Philip Rob
bins as attorney for the state, while
Frank Strayer defended Double Barrel.
Double Barrel was examined and
cross-examined for more than an hour
on almost every event which the at
torneys could find regarding his life.
After some startling revelations on the
part of the attorneys, Double Barrel
became excited and answered mo sah''
to every question put to him.
The trial was witnessed by about a
dozen persons, court attaches or law
yers, and is said to have been the
most realistic mock trial from the
viewpoint of the victim, that has been
held in the court house.
Double Barrel was at first refused a
divorce on the ground that his wife
had cooked and delivered to a barber
shop where he works, some chicken
which he sent to her. Later, however
the preliminary judge" was asked tc
request of Judge Fox that the divorce
be granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
Thomas J. Study

In it's record of profits and losses this COM
munity with the death of Thomas jefferson
Study, must enter another item to it's account of
losses.
Brusoue in his mannerisms, MIR. Study never
theless possessed most kindly heart and had a
fullsome interest in his fellow men. In his own
profession he commanded the admiration and re-
spect of all his associates although his partisan
interest in his clients frequently led him into
savage verbal encounters before the bar of JUS
tice Inside the court room he was the primal
fighting man with only his clients interests at
heart Outside the court room he was, to his
many friends, of interesting personality,
keen wit and liberal IDEAS Quite few young
attorneys will never forget his unassuming acts
of kindness to them.
AS public servant he was able conscien-
tious, thoroughly trustworthy and diligent. In
private life he scrupulously minded his own bust
ness and combatively and intelligently guarded
the interests of his clients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-23
WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker and
family of West Manchester, O., were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Parker and family.
Charles Farmer entered the Muncie
Normal school Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Manford White spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hough
and family at their home near Spar
tansburg.
Henry White Of Kansas has been
listing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam
lily of Dublin are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and
family of Bethel were here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and
family were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Meyers and family at Cen
terville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family
bad as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Longfellow and family
of Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis visit
ed relatives at Indianapolis Sunday.
l.. d. Fisher attended the funeral