davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Funerals
Capt. George H. Lagon.

Full military honors viii be paid to.
day to Capt. George II. Logan. U. S. NJ,
commander of the battleship Nebraska
who died on Thursday at the navnI
hospital at Portsmouth. Va. The body
VIII be buried in Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon at o'clock. The funeral
'cortege will move from the Connecticut
apartments. accompanied by a com.
pany of seamen gunners and two COM
panies OF marines. Services at the
grave will be conducted by Chaplain w
q. Cassard. of the Naval Academy. The
honorary pallbearers will be Rear Ad-
miral Victor Blue, Capt. John II. Glib.
bons. Capt. r. II. Jackson. Capt. G.. H
Burrage. Capt. Mark II. Bristol, Capt
A. II. Scales, Capt. Spencer S. Wood
and Capt Thomas Washington.
Captain Logan was the youngest cap.
tain In the navy. He was commandant nj
at the Naval Academy from August 30
1911. to September 10. 1914, and was pro.
moted to the rank Of captain while or
detail
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
US. TURNS down
PLEA FROM PRAGUE
Request for Aid In Sending Ship.
load Of Food to Americans
Is Denied.

The State Department has turned
down g. request that IL try to obtain
the guarantees OF Austria and the
cooperation Of the allied govern
ments in sending a shipload OF food
to Prague. Austria, for the use of
The action OF the department has
caused comment. but inquiry dis
closes that 1t acted In accordance
with what 1t regarded as substantial
reasons.
It apears Gustave II. Steiner sent
letter to the state Department
also sent one 10 he American em-
bassy at Vienna. asking that a ship
load of provisions be- sent for Amer
leans at Prague. the Austrian gov
eminent to guarantee its distribu
tion to the Americars.
Through Counselor Lansing. the
considered 1t inadvisable to take
steps to have the food sent. Not all
the grounds for the department s
action are made public, but It is
learned that II wss without any
official assurance that the necessary
guarantees could be had from Aus
tria.
There was reason for believing, It is
said. that assurances could not be had
from the allies. either.
Moreover, this Government was with
out assurances the food would be pur-
chased by the Americans at Prague
even II sent. The project did not seem
expedient to the department
1t Is understood that official inquiries
were set on foot as to conditions al
Prague. and these did not lead the de-
partment to believe conditions theye
were sufficiently serious to warrant the
procedure requested.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble

E.ckman's Alternative has restored to
health many sufferers from lung trou-
BILE. Read what it did in this case
Wilmington. Del.
.GentIemen;-In January, 1OOS,
was taken with hemOrrhages OF the
lungs. My physician, n leading prac-
titiOner, said that Ii was lung trouble.
! got very weak. &. \. LippincOtt, "f
LippincOtt's Department store, Will
mingtOn, Del, recommended Eckman'S
Alternative that had done great good.
] began taking II at once. con-
tinued faithfully, using no other rem
edy, and finally noticed the clearing
of the lungs. l now have no trouble
with my lungs. I firmly believe Eek
mans Alternative saved my life" (Ab-
breViated.b
(AfHdavit JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alternative Is most effiCa-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. AC-
cept no substitutes. Small size. 81;
regular size. So. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
coveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DOnnelrs Drug stores,
Washington, ID. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
GERMAN CRITICISM
OF j, S;;NOT INSPIRED
Won Tlrpitz Day Is Celebrated.
Admiralty Says North Sea Is
Clear Of Foes Warships.

BERLIN (via The Hague and Lon
dom. April 2.-Despite the bitter criti-
cism Of the United States by German
newspapers in refusing to end the traf-
fic In arms and munitions of war, 1t Is
semi-officially explained that this does
net represent the real views of the
German government.
The censor has been instructed to per
NIT the newspapers frankly to express
themselves on this subject, and on Sec
retary Bryan's reply to the Won Bern
storH note, but II has been emphasized
that their views reflect popular opinion
and not the government. Because Of
this, even the semi-official newspapers
make II plain they are not rejecting
what has been told them at the foreign
office and the war department.
u. s. Answer "NO SURPRISE"
The Lokal Anzeiger. following up it's
attack of yesterday. today says: THE
answer of tho United States Is no sur
prise to Germany, and naturally 1t fails
TO convince Germany that a fiourishing
trade In munitions Of war Is In accord
with strict neutrality. The German ar
gument was based upon the practice of
international law. but the American
reply was based upon the commercial
advantages en1oSeu by the ammunition
shipperE."
Today was Won Tirptz day marking
the fftieth anniversary of his entrance
into the grand imperial navy and also
the eighteenth anniversary OF his serv-
Ice as minister of marine.
There was real rejoicing throughout
Germany, and the admiral who spent
the entire day at his desk. was over
whelmed with congratulations. These
came from every official in Germany,
headed by the Emperor, and also from
the diplomatic representatives OF the
various neutral nations.
North Sea "Clear of Enemy"
The newspapers generally paid high
tribute to the admiral. and declared It
was due to him alone that England
was now terror-str!cken because of the
submarine blockade.
In connection with the observance of
the day the admiralty called attention
to the fact that the North Sea is now
clear of the enemy's warships. 1t is
believed here that a serious conflict be-
tween the rival fleets is likely In the
near future. 1t Is hinted that when II
comes Britain will receive a surprise In
the character OF the warships that she
meets.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Roosevelt and Opponent Both
Recuperating After Strenu-
GUS Days. ..
7. R. STAYING IN SYRACUSE
G. O.'P. Leader Goes Back to
Albany to Stay Till Court Re-
oonvenes.
BY BOND P. GEDDES.

g SYRACUSE, N. Y. April A.--An arm
ed truce was observed today in tn,
political camps of William Barnes. jr.
and Colonel Roosevelt.
Adjournment of the libel trial unit
Mond"y was a welcome respite on both
sides Both needed recuperation-ex.
cept possibly the colonel, who showed
no signs Of fatigue after four strenu.
Gus days on the witness stand.
Roosevelt remained here over the
kinson.
Barnes was in Albany, to look afte
his business and possibly to observ
the wind-up of sthe State legislator,
Lawyers for both principals were hous
guests over today and Sunday at tn
country home of Justice Andrews
long automobile ride this afternoo
and attendance at church tomorroI
form the colonels program. Althoug
his wife Is recuperating from a minc
operation In a New York hospital, th
former Executive decided to get n
possible rest here for renewal of tn
Week More At Least.
That the trial will extend at least an.
other week. probably ten days. and
possibly two weeks more, was the
range of predictions today. Colone
Roosevelt's examination is far from
finished His cross-examination will be
renewed Monday, and may require the
whole day. He will then be examined
on redirect examination by his own
counsel and then nmsheu u. ....
cross-examinat:on.
While the Roosevelt forces were jubi
weeks work. which they declare
wholly favorable to the colonel. tn
Barnes faction was fully as confident.
1t was reported today'that Barnes ha
big surprise in store for the colonel.
The higher they go, the farther the
fall and the harder they HIT" was tn
observation oS a Barnes attorney I,
day. 1t was pointed out that III,
Barnes side has not showed its han
or produced any testimony IN his ia.
vor. except deductions to be drawn fro:r
Roosevelts hostile statements.
The Barnes plan is to discredit am
disqualify the colone, as critic OF
boss and machine rule.
Subpoenas were issued today by the
Roosevelt attorneys for a score Of wit
nesses. That the Roosevelt defense vii,
not be completed before late next week
was predicted.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Panama Railway Loses :
On Lack of Freight

PANAMA. April 24.-To avert fur
ther monthly deficits the Janana Rail
road Company is plann.ag to resume the
transportation Of brsken and less than
, instead Of carryips them .by Steamship
through the canal ~.
II is said the tajivaSis losing from
$50 900 to $50, 900 s Inonth. which is
due to the LACK or fteiyhS esross the
anything like re- ying 'reyenus3
II carried out the proposed step MAJ
eliminate the Panama railroad steamship
line boats from using the canal. Instead.
CristobaI. as before the canal was open
cd for traffic. The steamship line is
still making money. and, II Is said.
would continue to do so even with the
loss of the through trans-isthma n
freight.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
MayfloWer Day at Frisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Descend-
ants of the Pilgrim Fathers who came
In the Mayfiower and landed at Plym-
outh Rock were honored guests at the
Panama Pacific exposition today, the
occasion being "Mayfiower Descendants
Day"
Among those who participated in the
ceremonies were Benjamin lde Wheeler
president of the University Of Cali
fornia; Charles Stetson Wheeler, Frank
J. Symmes and a number of others
who singularly enough, claim descent
from the "Forty-Niners" as well as
from the Pilgrim Fathers.
Today's ceremonies centered at the
Massachusetts building. where a regis
ter was opened for the signatures OF
descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Nallipolis Grotto Host
To Thousands of MasOns

Several thousand Master Masons will
be the guests Of Kalhpolis Grotto. No.
IS, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of
he Enchanted Realm. at the New Will
lard tonight.
Both ball rooms have been engaged
and open house will be the order
from o'clock until midnight.
The affair is termed smoker
musical jamboree and entertainment de
luxe" in which the grotto's best talent
will participate. Songs. recitations,
moving pictures. whistling solos-in fact
a general vaudeville show-will be in
terspersed with selections by Kallipolis
Band. Kall'polis Glee Club. and Kallip-
oils Orchestra. Monarch E. w. Libbey
has charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Pupils Plan Memorial
To Prof. E. F. Andrews

A movement has been launched by
pupils of the late Prof. f. F. Andrews
to erect a memorial to the artist whose
death occurred about six weeks ago.
A score of men and women met la st
night at Corcoran Art Gallery to per-
feet plans for the erection of a bronze
tablet. The memorial will be placed in
the Corcoran school of Art, which Prof.
Andrews founded thirty years ago.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Mayor and Two Sons
Indicted in Graft Case

SHELBYVILLE. Ohio. April "a
Fifty-three Of the ll9 indictments re-
turned by the grand jury against city
officials and others in the recent NUM-
cipal graft probe conducted by Assist
ant Attorney General H. S. Ballard
were made public yesterday. They are
against among others. Mayor George
w. McLeish, Safety Director II. w.
Patterson. and James and Clay Nc
Leish, sons Of the mayor.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Mild Temperature for
Tomorrow Is Forecast

Clear skies and milder temperatures
are the prospects held out to Washing
tonians for tomorrow, according to the
official forecast of the Weather Bureau.
The thermometer at o'clock this
morning registered 81 degrees. BY 1:50
p. m. 1t had risen to so degrees. The
mercury maintained a. higher average
than yesterday during the morning and
early afternoon hours.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Woman 100 Years Old
Decides Against Suffrage

NEW YORK. April 4-In full pos
session OF her health. Mrs Missouri A.
Hawkins celebrated her one hundredth
birthday yesterday.
Il don't believe In suffrage-it makes
women neglect their homes" she de-
clared. Modern girls are too frivolous
and don't do enough housework."
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
James r. Narrower.

James r. Narrower. eighty-two years
old and until fifteen years ago a resi-
dent Of Washington. died Wednesday in
Brooklyn. n. Y. He was a veteran of
the Union forces of the civil war He is
survived by his wife and two sons, resi-
dents Of Brooklyn. and by two children
by former marriage, James r. Harr-
over. member Of the police force. and
Mrs. Catherine II. Clabaugh, of
Brightwooa
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
George Herring Injured
While Breaking Hunter

George Herring. Of Nokesville, Va.
widely known as horseman. 1s IN Sib-
ley Hospital as a result Of an injury
sustained last week while breaking in
a young hunter.
The animal shook him up so severely
as to burst a blood vessel and he came
to Washington for treatment
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Rob New Orleans Train.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-In what
is supposed to have been an attempt to
hold up the Washington and New York
mai! train of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad last night. Peter Marcy,
baegagemaster. was shot and injured
perhaps fatally. The safe in the bag
gage car was dynamited. The robbers
and are being pursued by police posses.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
Lawrence A. Mahoney.

Funeral services for Lawrence A. Ma
honey will be held at the residence,
Shepherd road, Brightwood. Monday at
$50 a. m., thence to the Church of the
Nativity. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
John H, Kemper,

The funeral of John II. kemper will
will be held from the residence 500 NJ
street tomorrow at p. m. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1915-04-24
BRYAN in Baltimore.

Secretary Of State Bryan today went
to Baltimore, where he spoke before
the City Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
Skinner, Charles s. Mclicn and Alex

Skinner, Charles s. Mellon and Alex
amber cochranc.
The other defendants are the exec
utors Of the estates Of tho late j.
Picrpo;nt Morgan. Edwin Miner /.
De Yer Warner and Amcry Lawrence.
and the following. who have served as
directors since 1902. and who are al
legged to be liable for failure To bring
suit against their predecessors: John
l.. Billiard. George +. Baker. Thomas
De witt Cuyler. Edward Mulligan.
Francis T. Maxwell. Theodore y. Vail.
Sidney W. Wiuslow. Lawrence Minor.
Samuel Rca, Morton T. Plant. De Yer
II. Warner, Howard Elliott, James II.
Richards W. Murray Crane Arthur T.
fTdlcy nd Jmcs H. Hustia.
The bill charges that about 1904
Rockefeller Mcllcn. Brookcr. Barney
skinner. Miller and Taft. acting In con-
cert with J. picrpont Morgan, Edwin
Milne- and I. De Yer Warner. con-
ccivcd aud entered upon Il plan to ef-
feet MONOPOLY of all Transportation
companies cperating in New England.
and certain parts of New York and in
acquiring such properties paid large
sums in excess Il the actua. Na'uc.
For street railways It Is claimed s4s.-
o"n.pon was mus "ronGfully expended :;
SlG,hOo,o0o WAS lost in steamship en-
tcrpriscs: s22.O0O.oO0 on stock OF the
Boston and Maine Railroad. and SIS
100000 on the New York, Westchcste r
and Boston Railroad.
The principal contention Of the de-
PENDANTS is as TO the right of minority
stockholders to bring "a bill Of this
nature. their claim being that such n
bill could not b" maintained even "
brought In III" name Of the corpora
ton Itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
THAW OUT OF MATTEAWAN
FOR At LEAST 4 MONTH
Attorney Can, by Means OF Securing
APPOINTMENTS, Delay Hearing
Until April 10.
THIS WILL HE COURSE ADOPTED
Two Writs OF iiabeaS Corpus Return
cd. One bringing Up Issue OF Com
mitment to Asylum, and Other De-
signed to Bring Test Of His Sanity.

NEW YORK. March lo.-As the re-
suit Of various writs and orders sworn
out In his behalf and the resultant
legal tanglc. Harry Kendall Thaw Is
in n" danger OF being returned to
tho state Hospital for tho Criminal
Insane at Mattcawan for at least q
month.
Supreme Court Justice BLUR, signer
OF two writs of habcas corpus In Thaws
behalf. said to-day. after a conference
with counsel for 'rhaw, the sheriff Of
New York County. the warden of the
Tnmhs Prison and representatives Of
the state Attorney Generals Office
That Tliaw's attorney could. by means
OF securing APPOINTMENTS. delay the
tiral hearing upon the first writ. Sc
cured carly i'm the week. until April
.? John -, Stanchhcld. Thaw's chief
counsel. SAID he Intended TO make such
moves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
VILLA REPORTS DEFEAT
OF CARRANZA FORCES
Large Number OF Prisoners Said Il,
iiaNe Been Taken Mt
OreranO

WASHINGTON. March lo-Defeat
and complete rout of the Carranza
forces under General MonclovIo Herrera
by the convention troops of General
Rosalio Hernandez AT Oregano, south
west OF Piedras Ncgras, was reported
to-day to the Villa agency here by the
military commander at Piedras Negras.
The dispatch said large number of
prisoners were taken by the convention
forces. and Her-era's men scattered and
fed to the Burro Mountains. near the
border, between chihuahua and
Coahuila.
The defeat. the agency claims, marks
the end OF resistance by the Carranza
element in that section. Another re-
port to-day said the scattered remnants
OF the CarranZn forces were surprised
and routed by General Villa mt
RamoneZ. and east OF Monterey werc
retreatinE northward toward the border
city of CamarEo. and the main body
had reached Aldamas. with Villa troops
in close pursuit All their artillery and
ammunition were captured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
STATE SUPREME COURT
HEARING NEW HAVEN SUIT
Action Brought by Minority Stock
holders to Recover Approxi-
matcly S1O2, 900, 900.
OLD DIRECTORS DEFENDANT
Bill Charges That Millions We're
Wrongfully Spent i'm Effort to Ef-
fect Monopoly Of All Trantporta-
ton Companies in New England.

BOSTON. March la.-Argumcnts in
the suit OF minority stockholders OF
TN" New York. New Haven and Hart,
ford Railroad to recover for tho com
pany approximately Sl02. 1000. 900, al.
legged To have been wronSfuIly spcn,
In the purchase OF railroad, steamship
and trolley enterprises, and in addition
double that amount in penalties. were
made before the fun bench in the
supreme Judicial Court to-day
The defendants, who were directors
iof the road at some time during the
period between 1904 and 1909, when
the n"ne: Is alleged TO have beer
wasted. are: William Rockcfeller
Charles NJ. Pratt. Lewis Cass L.cdvard
George Mcc. Miller. James :. fleming
way. ~ Heaton Robertson. Fredericl,
+. Brewster, Charles T. Brooker. d.
Newton Barney. James s. Elton. Henry
*. Mciiarg. Robert w Taft. William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
GERMAN CONSUL HAS HIS
ARRANGEMENTS DELAYED
Mueller and His Secretary Charged
With Violating State Com
Spiracy Law.

WASHINGTON, March lathe ar
ra ie nmcrt Of Wilhelm Mueller German
consul at this port, and his secretary.
Max Schulz. or charges of violating n
State conspiracy law set for to-day was
postponed to Tuesday at the request of
Muelier's counsel.
Mueller conferred with United States
District Attorney Allen to-day, and is
said 10 have presented his case i'm full.
Alfred II. LunGin, the county prose
rutor. who laid the information against
the consul and his secretary charging
them with including John Murdoch, a
shipping clerk employed by the Seattle
Construction and Dry Dock Company to
reveal his employers secrets, made q
careful investigation OF the actions of
his subordinatcs to-day. Lundin said
he was content 10 stand on the record
of his office in the case, despite tbc
formal protest of the German ambas-
sador Mt Washington that he had yio
lated treaty rights.
The construction company announced
to-day that the only parts of sinh
marines shipped by it to Canada were
those belonging to some submarines
built for Chile. and sold by that gov
eminent to British Columbia before war
was declared. 1t has been alleged that
the secrets Murdoch was prepared To
reveal were intended to show that
knock down submarines were being
built In. Seattle and shipped to British
Columbia for the use OF the British
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
M.AUCiiING TO
ATTACK MArAnouns

WASHINGTON, ID. e. March l9-Dis-
patches from the border to the Villa
agency Tonight said convention troops
took .Aldamas to-day after severe
fighting. and were marching on to at
tack Matamoros. the Mexican port
across the Rio Grandc from Browns
willie, Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
REPORTS SHOW NO VIOLATION
or RIGHTS OF f.OSSlf

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-prclim,-
mary reports to the State Department on
warrants OF arrest Issued for wilhelm
Mueller. German consul at Seattle, and
his assistant indicate there was no vio-
lation ofsthc rights of the consul or his
employees under the treaty with Ger
many.
Further investigation will he made,
however, before reply Is made to the
German cmbassy's protests against tho
action ofsthe authorities in Seattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
LEWIS POINTS TO NEED
OF REAL FOREIGN POLICY
II Retention of Philippines Is Decid-
ell Upon, Must Maintain Two
Large Fleets.
DANGERS AHEAD OF NATION
Either Stand Prepared to Cope With
Combined Europe OH One Side and
Combined Orient on Other or Give
Up Interests In Far East.


JEErEpSON CRY No N,rc, 70
,v. a.,
'9'"'eH 'o"
'"uet "cc'"e on dehhite foreign pol
Icy was given by Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis OF u,inois who addressed
,,o u,.
"'e N""s'
ator Lewis said tho United States
I should decide whether she would re-
tain tho philinnInes and maintain ,wo
''e''s " resist "ssresAioh o'' '"e
part Oh foreign powers. or leave the
Philippines ana return TO the tradl-
tional policy of isolation
NV - ''e'
essarE 10 make protest against
Japan's forcih!y Selling China. Japan
would probably .,,ct nj ber nroser,
''''''' an" ''uSs'a-
"uppo'' iof her against inc United
States" said Senator Lewis Then,
Amcr,c, vou,J IN co,,r,o, ;,, .
reu,-L.h,o .,,,, c,,.,
y" ~
NV" |''""' DC '"'ce"
war she would s.izs ,ha p,i,,
and JIaw,u rh.r D,,.,,.
VIC any VI
,, MT 'ne'h AiasKa.
Inns "ouid divide our army and
ta"'' because OF h.r al
WI" Japan couio render no aid
10 inc United states In Canada or
.'iaSka-hor would she dare TO do so,
- y, E"t hsh possessions and
H"s iish ci'izehs IN Japan and China.
central America. which has a griev-
ance against us because Of the claim
that we forcibly took Panama rnipb,
( lend itself to aid our foes h,. des,rov
Inc IN. p,,.,. c, .
oe.,. !, ~, ,,,,,,
/ t.,.,i anu h''"c from
'"s
~ - pain 'hat the United states
mas nut one OF TWO courses: either we
must come out OF the Philippines and
remove any governmental interest
from the Far East or we mus, main
tain an Atlantic Flee, law, o,o,,,.t -
rom. ui,h , o,,t', e. "
p.oie r,o.. ''e' anu
a combined OrIen,.
,,,,,,,.,, 1919 AriEh
IVY
u '"e ADMINISTRATION rec
A., ~, siueht Whsoh' ana
~ VI i'"Pup'icah leaders anu
were 'ii''"uen IN the speech OF
w Lew 'o-"'Eh NJ III banquet or
M ie'norr"t'c 'he"oers OF the MISSOURI
hes'sia'"rc'
! "EX President Taft" he said 'in an
| address In New York. called attention
! TO the fact that in 1910 this nation was
{ on the eve OF a revolutions
"rh. .n.,.er t. No, 3D.,
,,s,.r. h,a co ,a,,i,,i, = ~"
.rp,,.,t ,h., Tho "n,,r,s - So,
,oPphns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-02
DUNLAPSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Geise and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Huntington near Cottage Grove.
Wallace Nickels visited his sister,
Lizzie Nickels, Wednesday at Free
port. She is in ill health.
Mrs. Burr and Mrs. Ollie Collyer
of Quakertown were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes, Miss
Stella Leech and Charles Wright mo-
tored to Connersville Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Ira Shepard and son were in
Liberty Friday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muir
ply, of Indianapolis, boy.
Mrs. Maud Hustled and Mrs. Ella
Hustled spent Friday here with Mrs.
Allie Brandenburg.
Misses Lorella and Dorlys Kenneth
were in Liberty Saturday.
Miss Ella Hustled spent the week
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher entertain
ed Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stan
ley and children, Mrs. Jennie Hill and
daughter, James Bryson and family.