davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-20
of william W. pir.nb.ush and Mn. Nh,


evening Notice o, hour hereafter. intef>
meni al Lancaster. Pa. "a
pOwNEY, on Monday, April 49, 1915, JAMD
husband Of Mary Downey.
Funeral WIZ take place from T. A. Oostello'e u.
northeast. on 'S wednesdav. April II. Ma. a.
s.. Aloysius Church 1t am. Relative sd
friends invited
DuRANT. suddenly. at the residence sf Asr
sTsAN t.. Widow e Of Peter Il D 81 n a
eishty-tIrd year Of her age.
seTE'e 49, a. The rs.idsHcs Of her ss,er NJ r.
day afternoon April %, 1915. at pm. n
vment private. q
FORD. on Tuesday. APRIL 90. 1915. at Q am--
81 her res!dcnse I2lt ! street northwest
Fo7d Of t:"nchiaud county. Va.
Notice "f funeral hereafter. Kindly omit now-
FEAwIEY Suddenly. Tuesday, April 20. 1919.
PATRICK FRAwIEY. beloved husband %
the late Alice Frawley 'uee Welsh.
Funeral Thursday. April -. At am. from, 81.
Stephens Church. 2I'
pm. Mrs. RpHi.A III, GiBso on beloved
mother Of Zsdle w Gibson. Bemis and ].
Ebert Gibson. in the sixty second year OF
Funeral on Thursday April % at 3 O'Clock
from II" residence of her nephew. III Isl
-" Incarnation lut"rmrni Glcnwood Gem"
tcfy 81
riI IA MONDAY AprH ~ fai;,. after brief
Illness. AMELIA IloiLNnAN HILL
,sl F"% r mop ai iP EFT N h'.s'Er
clock. co.
uu1r,ry -, s,, 49,, g ,o,. $50
!h"rrgiale. u. MARY HILLARY. be
y,.nt,,n;rd ~ 80 co. JON" '" ''4''aiS' !" He
Funeral services N Walkers chanel, wednesss,
Aptii y. AZ : pm. Friends and Relatives
HURLEY Tic remains II The late CATHERINE
inferred in their final resting place in uosp
oivrt cemetery on Wednesday. April q, n
. pm. Relatives aud friends invited 10 a.
JOHNSON TN Nanl,y ,briI 10 -ai5 n; 10
pm. Al ~ ,,.>i,lcnts. 1:5.s liti street morn.
Nr~f after = lingering Illness ANNIE NJ
Funeral from i. Luke.~ y. L. church Tnursday.
KATE on Monday April ~ 1915. at |: ior,n
nj Garfield Hospital. CAROLINE RoSIHh
KATE
80 Funeral lsi r. private. ''''i Ap-A
nm. JAMES r I.So< beloved husband ~
Mary + Iynn ar,l mn years
E,,n.rai fran, bjs -. ra.ii.nc,. p-at y s,-a.,
on hnrrnaE " . at osl"th.
i''S h"''-
PAYNE On S,,,,l,, Ann Il ,o,5 ~ -,
~ - ta,if At'ta = 80. az -"
,.i'' a, ~ ~, ',,i'i ,, '"ii fN
49, AtI'ii - .,, ~, i .,.' r.I"Nr"
Iuiuc Hawkiu. and linn Eau.eu
on min. I,,, .J.. S,,,r.,..a and ,no,,,, i, ,a;r
tn Iat;a, MIL. L,,-S DC ,ra s,rIt,od No. 10 -,
rr;I ,:77 a. IL ,r.,' ~ ,o -, ~, IN 49,, 49,
A. ,,ai Ia, -, "a, ;,.~, ,a"s, W. ~ - i 49,
" M, - lt,,,,,s a ~, W..
BY HER NlEtES ALBERTA AND EMMA
tween o street and buni'arton avenue. at :
pm W"dneslat- Aprh Il Relatives and
friends invited
,
HE. On Monday April 10 1913 At
pitat. CHARLES rUTSCHE. aged sixty.six
wears
Funeral from 6awief chapel. 1870 Pennsyl-
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-24
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

Ketchiksn is the latest Alaskan town that thinks it is entitled to a federal building.
 That the republican territorial con- veution will be held at Seward in March !. is regarded as a settled fact.
 The Kansas City, which will be re- christeued the Alaska, will be the big gest boat in the Alaska trade Cordova continues to attract atten- tion throughout the United States as her richest copper shipping port.
 The Pacific ceast eating Pacific cod under New England labels. presents the paradox of a fish fiction that is true.
 Speaking of the Hon. James Wicker sham, the Cook Inlet Pioneer calls him "Alaska's staunch and able delegate to ! Congress"
 E. r. RandolDh, manager of the Sel- dovia Salmon Company, has been ap- pointed receiver of that concern by Judge Brown.
 Cbas. E. Heron, chairman of the re. l publican territorial committee, has returned from a visit to the States to his home in Seward.
 The Vancouver steamer LeOna, own ed by the Vaucouyer-Portland Cement Company, foundered in the Gulf of Georgia last month.
 Twenty bootIeggers have been con- victed at Anchorage of selling booze without a license. The fines they paid . go to the government. A fire at Anchorage the first of the month destroyed two small cabins. It was the first call for the volunteer fire department of the town.
 The city of Fairbanks will hold a special election to decide whether it will adopt the style of municipal gov ernmeut authorized by the territorial legislature.
 The steam whalers Unimak aud Ko. diak, belonging to the Pacific Sea Products Company, recently reached Seattle from the North Their seasons catch was 307 big whales Reed Heilig, who graduated from the law school of the University of Wash ! ington three years ago, has been ap pointed assistant United States attor- ney of Fourth judicial district Of Alaska.
 The movie picture houses of Fair banks have cut out the "kids" nights owing to the youngsters being too ! bois,erous. At recent performance one of the children threw a piece of candy through the curtain, which had cost S250, and the management im- mediately abandoned the ideaofo kids night
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-24

An enthusiastic Anchorage man re- gently wagered several hats that this town would have a population of 10000 by the first of October, 1916.
 George Perry, prominent politician of Dubucque, Iowa, died in that city on Nov. 10th. Mir. Perry was US. marshal for Division No. 8 for the territory of Alaska, which position he filled for several terms, beginning with 1900.
 10. Colbert, in charge of wiredrag party operating in Sumner strait, Alas- ka, has reported the discovery of a dangerous rock with about T. "A fathoms of water over it and surrounded by depth of from 3i6 to fathoms, to the southwest of Eye Opener Light.
 The 4 D. m. train on the Panama Val- ley road will leave this morning at 9 o'clock. If you miss that one you can take the same one next morning. If you insist on taking the 4 o'clock train in Che afternoon you will have to walk. One train a day Dow.-Fairbanks Citi- zen.
 Col. II. E. Revelle has arranged with J. E. Choyin to equip his mail sleds with electric searchlights for night travel, which will be operated with storage batteries. About 1000 pounds of mail will be taken out of Seward every week after November 15.- Seward Post.
 Grandma Whites roadhouse, at Mile 20 on the government road ont from Seward, was destroyed by fire on the night of Nov. l4th Grandma White, who is so years old, is one of the best known roadhouse keepers on Kenai peninsula. The loss is S2OOO No in surance.
 Ben Boone, one of the early pioneers of Fairbanks, is being sued by Mrs. Abbie Bishop, of Portland, for S3O,OOO damages because he lured her daughter, Mrs. Lola Rubie, to leave her husband on promise of marriage. Ben is now a Ford salesman in Seattle and married another woman after Lola had secured a divorce, expecting to marry him. He cleaned up a big fortune on CIeary creek, Fairbanks.
 While gold, silver, copper and the other minerals have been constantly as Alaska's enormous dor mant wealth, never has one word beeu said of the vast peat beds which are to be found throughout the entire interior og "the worlds great storehouse," as some writers have termed the North land. Who knows but that tbe time will come when Alaska will have huge plants where the peat will be manufac. tured into fertilizer, paper, stock food and mud baths?
 The steamer Kansas City, recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship Company, and now on its initial trip to Cordova, is 10 be thoroughly remod eled upou ite return to Seattle, when it will be renamed the Alaska" As soon as the freighter Burlington reaches the Pacific coast from the Great Lakes it will be rechristened the "Juneau" and the sister ship Bennington will be re named the Valdez" Anotherfreighter is shortly to be added to the fleet and it will be named either the "Skagway' ' or the "Ketchikau."
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-24

The last year in Fairbanks has been one of the best ever experienced in the city from a business viewpoint, accord ing to Lewis T. Erwin, United States marshal at Fairbanks. "phe Northern Commercial Company had S5O,OOO more business during the year ending last month than the previous year," he said at the Frye. "The First National Bank has s3OO,OOO more in deposits this year than last year We had three weeks of weather during which the temperature was around 96 degrees, and raised seven tons of potatoes to the acre."- Post.Iutelligencer.
 An opinion given by Preston c. West, solicitor for the attorney general of the United States, to the effect that certain school legislation of the Alaska terri torial legislature is void because it is in conflict with the laws of the United States, has led to a renewed demand in Alaska for statehood. Alaskans find that they have a "Iimited power" under territorial government to manage their own affairs. A people believing strongly in local self government, they are res tive under the restraints of federal law aud the uncertainties over what they may and may not do through their local government-Tacoma Ledger.
 Native children of Kodiak island and vicinity take readily to agriculture and domestic science, says Rev. GA. Learn, superintendent of the Kadiak Baptist Orphanage. The orphanage, which is maintained by the Women's American Baptist Home Missionary Society, has an average enrolment of fifty to sixty children, all them Indians aud more than willing to learn the white mans ways The girls are taught domestic science at the orphanags and the boys are taught agriculture and manual training during their spare time when not at the regular school. An interest ing feature of the work is the rapidity with which the girl graduates find hus- bands, indicating that the demand for housewives is strong and ever present.
 The Valdez Miner says: John A. Sleiscber, editor of Leslie's, says that if Alaska does not get what she wants from Washington, that the threat to secede' may bring the government to time. Just what Alaska would gain by secodiug is very doubtful, as the terri. tory would not have mUuey enuugh left after the grafters got through with her to pay for a nigger's funeral. It would be much better to get what we want by showing the government what we have to give than by any threat of SC. cessiou. The United States has taken out s5OOO0O,OOO from Alaska since it was purchased from Russia, and about all that Alaska has got in return has been a lot of parasites to fatten at the expense of her citizens. Money has been returned sparingly and it has taken a handspike and much caiolery to get enough to run ourpostodices and roads No, secession is not what we need; we should insist that all our off, hoials be Alaskaus and that Alaska's resources are taxed sufficiently to fur uish her the money for her needs. Just why a man should be allowed 10 take our fish, and cur copper and our furs, and pay no tax to the territory is bee you'd our conception,
Douglas Island news., 1915-11-24


 The Cordova Times says; A large shipment of machinery is at the dock, awaiting the arrival of II. A. Sprague, president of the Lighthouse Packing Company, Warren Oregon, who will start a clam factory at Cordova. It is Mir. Spragues intention to erect large plant on the city dock, and in the mean time he has arranged to use the build ings already there as temporary headA quarters. We understand Mr. Sprague is bringing about twenty experienced clam packers with him, and as soon as he is able to drive piling upon which to construct two new buildings the force will be greatly increased.
 The federal court of appeals at San Francisco has handed down a decision denying the petition for a rehearing in the case of the Eni Club, of Nome, Alaska, which appealed from a decision ofJudge Tucker of the Second division, requiring the Club to take out a S1 ,OOO liquor license if it wished to sell intox- icauts to its members. The decision has been awaited with a great deal of interest throughout Alaska, as the Tillikum Club in Valdez and the Tan ana Club in Fairbanks were similarly effected by the rulings of Judge Tucker. The attorneys for the Eui Club pleaded the men in Alaska outnum bered the women five to one, and because of the lack of home life and ties the men needed the recreation afforded by clubs of this character, far without them they would patronize saloons, and the morals of tbe community were better preserved in a club In it's decision the court said that the lack of women in the Territory had nothing to do with the matter, as the judges were bound by the law and could not consider the social aspect of the case, and that on legal grounds there was DO error in the decision of Judge Tucker which must be upheld
 Mining operations in the vicinity of Wrangell are coming to the front. A recent issue of tbe Sentinel says Mir. J. c. Calvin, manager of the Groundhog Basin Mining property, was passenger south on the Al-Ki, bound for Seattle on a business trip. He expects to be away about three weeks. Before he left for the south, Mir. Calvin said in regard to the mining property: "I believe that the Groundhog property is going to show up to such an extent that it will be a surprise even to the men who are closely associated with the progress we have made there this fall. am go- ing outside for the purpose of attend ing to business in regard to the prop. erty and am going to bring back a large shipment of mining machinery which hope to get in to the property this fall The showing SO far is very good, the new ore body recently cut through shows very rich, and although brought in my crew from the property, whose work was hampered by a snow slide, 1 am sending more men in there and l am sure Chat they will tap the big ore body within ten days work From the showing of the small vein we are sure chat the larger one is there and that this is going to be one of the coming properties of Southeastern Alaska. I will return shortly aud see to getting Che winter trail in shape 10 take in the necessary machinery this wintern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
N0TIGE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit August g. 1918
Paving Notice No. 1873
MAGNOLIA STREET

To Florence stokes john a. Thorn
ef, Fffd hoEeIscGafE D. H. punsmore.
a srrippa IS r. L~itch. ~ r.
Nonuterman Annie Coakey. Margaret
Robert Ernest IL @ smith.
sullivan 81 H. AicGraw ~ 81 plckin-
son trker Schunk q FRAY. Eliza
hefn Nichols W ~ Mage Jamoa
Anthony 20 H Baker. W III Huss
Alf.ed T. Ethuc a. Albert. Idzsia
20 HHur. Elizabeth Searet W = Mite
smith, Denis AfuIcahey. s IT,
Mnnat Dhas rhristrrr-n. William
Lcfs I"aFn Louis FACET = O.
M .lrna William u Campbell. and 70
OH other persons owning. occupy. ng
er Hft.rw .sa Interested Poo any of tho
lots ar. premises fronting on Mag
rlIH-sr fu en.t. city or Detroit
within THE limits hereinafter meo-
'.0rd
Tre mmor Council 81 he city 81
Detroit having ordered 60 much ~
t4-na'Is-st frHo The vest iine %
Grand E.'fr-aVf t1 fhr east line Or
$50 n8Ff.s ave 20 10 graded and paved.
r.'Irr is EsrFht given that an assess
emf has Ur"r made upon all tho
Irts and premises fronting on said
urt.l.F-. and liable 20 be assess
90 for said pravewent under the
.-lHn# ~ far FttE barter and
mar "a rafl ~ FtIH aesersmeut r. now
..u..Iats. ..f errwtln AZ the
hrarssnrs office ln the Nlts on be-
fru.r from rr. fafr hereof uuffl
.trHsI.er 'a tFif. for me irspec-
...r ~ | l.f..U. n "."fNrt there %.
B. tEt f./AS~ S'BS
h- t.E u ALtIt
B.lsi PRESIDENT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
NOTICE STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit Aux a. 1918.
Paving Notice No. 1870
CRANE AVENUE

ITO a Whiting Th-o J CornA
Frank ~-arte fr tF WaReuhhch.
fu a.l a.r.r PERSONS owning. or-
rHfrax on otherwise Interested 81
~ mo 'atf and prem ises fronting
900 "rR.etRFa.. .n said CITY 81 Detroit.
within fgr limits hrrrlnatter men
toned
EHr common -a8ne. ~ the CITY %
Detroit having ordered 90 much o.
Crane ave frau the south curb Ina
of Tuueau o. no fHe soHth curb line
~ Harper ave. 90 poo graded and
paved notice Ia hereby given that an
asseasmert has been made upon alt
the lots ard rremiHrs fronting on
sttI crane aFr and liable 20 os
a.areaeI gov sa.f Improvement under
The PROV Stone ~ rho city Charter
and thaf-r RON ~ a1Id assortment ia
now .errefete1 and VIII remain al
tns AraeesurF Office. ln the city OF
rrtroit from the date hereof unfA
September -fh. 1918. Tor The ipspec.
tisu ~ a1 rersous r2ncerued therein
no AfD OF As~E SSOkS
By W sTANE ALBRIGHT
Mas President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
PROPOSALS WANTED
on N-RAY EQUIPMENT FOR
THE RECEIVING HOSPI-
TAI. CITY OF DETROIT.

scaled proposals VIII be received at
this ofacr urtl FRIDAY Aug o. 1913.
AZ q O'Clock noon for furnishing aud
ihataliIue 70 tho Receiving Hospital.
corner Antoine Rtd Macomh streets.
A-l-AA equipment. iu accordance with
fps iNcti.ons now ou file an the Poor
Commission offices
The bidder whose tender "a accept
CD WI' De- required tu furnish with
hts contract nu approved surety com
pany bond ir Gum amount ~ cone
tract $50 bid wilt De accepted from
any person or firm who in ina arrears
CO. fhc ttrF ~ Detroit
Endorse envelope containing bid
proposal on n Ray Equipment ana
address same t0 the Hoard 81 Poor
,Dmmi ssiaUrrs Detroit Mich
The Board reserves the right 90 rw-
jgct amy or aU bids
PAUL g. uuIITZ
President.
HARRY n PRESZLACER.
h-lh4 Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
RoARD or EDUCATION
Secretary ofGre 90 Broadway
EXTEN.
SION SCHOOL BUILDING
FORT STREET AND WA
TERMAN AVENUE
Detroit. Mich ~

Detroit Mich. AUS ~ 1915
Sealed propoFats viii be received az
this ofars unfit 40 o'clock p M
Tuesdny. AuA o. 1918. FOR flrn'TT In q
an lah0r ard material necessary foT
the GymuaHium eEfcuhInr A. thu
aeh1oI building belnE erected on Ford
afreet and Waterman avenue
Plans and speCIhcauons may b.
seen ar The Office % fhe architrctpI
Wreara Malruws1n A. iirsIn hofhansI
t04 Npnat building
Proposals must be egtmlttsd or
forr.a furnished hy he Gffecfa an
mus, be arr9mpanied by rortinsd
check or cash equal co. q PER cent q
the rld a surety company bond wNF
nof hc accepted lu connection Win
tho suhuyttiuR % proposals
Coutrgtt 1p this work VIII 81
awarded under one specification MOI
rcraratr. parts ~ the work
General contractors wHat submid
attached tr their proposals.. The uamet
~ an their eub-r.n
The Board ~ EHsrafIru reserved
tho rIrhi f1 reject any or ar bids
CHARLES a GApU
R157 Secretary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

~ oRDINANCE 60 amend section
II Of Chapter 1871 81 the Complied
Ordinances 81 the City Of Detroit
for the wear 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
NEW YORK COTTON MAuKur
IN Yoni1 rRnDIrE MAnkI-r-

NEW YORK. AUG s9-t frIr.
Outlet and unsettled Pork Steady
meFa. $1,000 Lard Firm mL
die west spot ftitda1F @ugIr.
Raw, unsettled Centrifugal nf teuf
ftSfnl st muFrovade. ar frst tf 90
Usts. rohned Quiet ruf loaf ST. 81
crushed, g. 90 powdered. o. 5000
Franuiatcd ftronEaa Corre rIa
$50. q on SPOT Tailow DuW- -ff,
hMr special $50 country sr
6Mc Hay Quiet. prime. ST rr $50
iih an e0. 49, fti1fa I7t
III BIO. chickens fHm1fr fowfr rra
IThc. ducks frr live n0ulfrr.
strone reese YI arGr furEr rfr
aadl fowls feUffe. rurksvs. faTf-r
roosterr ~ ttr chickens hrrilere
common 90 specials 1bh nfFI.r-
rkintE common 60 special 1n1fc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
TTda9a6e7 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

lose Hrrsl feet ~ -u-b,tone Jncw1
arr..rHr
fffs6r 90 yds 81 asrhatIr concrete
lnaturtI Take HsHhalrf uH concrete
t'."..f.uu pNttus
.G SOS ot concrete under ana
nar.u. ..ru
Hutal fert 20 retaining stone
ttt, EattmatcH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
MARKET
STRONGER
FractiWal Gains Gen
ePal AS Business
Opens

NEW YORK. Aug 23-Fractlona.
gains we're general a. the ora aE
OF tie stock exchange today United
states steel heias an exception "'fh
loss Of I-s to 5.s az IN and Ie .--
Ftudehaker was gp l-- az l9- la
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
JEFFERSON COURT
Paving


$50 ca vFs ~ excavation
Percent .Ir rat.re 20 remain
rTt-51 sl .da ~ aarHaIf.. conc
crete .Haflr1I lake aFrrs.t. paving
f7 -l r1F ~ con hereto under ard
behind curb
~ inrai eea+ ~ retain IA stone
city Estimstes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

Hatfer--f'rramf extras. ESQ:
nrHEtf csc. dairy 1Ir. partfne stock.
1Ac Per lh
NnaH Frrsn rnrefufa ranarnd.
csssa Included 1oi8c current receipts
tNNo nas WuA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23

e .u Nls No excavation
rraI rset e. .arcatone
treHI s-rRIEht
Htft tnt8l feet 90 Medina curl.
stone .grwH iu .t.te Itl circles FUR
HIshe1 nF contractor threc dressed
tra'tu. three dressed outside t1-e2
r. cir-lcs Furnished by contractor.
one dressed inside. enc dressed OUT
s.fr
rE2tS sl yts ~ asrhaItlc concrete
Lnttural lake aspnHIf ON concrete
foundation paving
1850 ru Fds ~ concrete under
ana Behind curb
City Eattmhfea
4'f en- YfE - excavation
tf1 % ilnFAl feet ~ new curcstone
Ir SO r. 4ln t.Ir N Mea
-.r-.sr Furnished lr contractor
t,- 81 yfr % BsPhaItIr concrete
tratsrt. lake ssrhafr on concrete
foundation paving
-u Tts ~ concrete under and
behind curo
-f-f lnrai st-t - retaining stone.
Hit rrt'uA curb may h~ used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-23
Local

OFFICE or THE BOARD or
POOR COMMISSIONERS.
MuulrIFaf Court Building
Detroit aug % 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
BILL CARRIGAN'S BROW
AWAITS LAUREL WREATH

OF winning five pennants in five years
as a manager.
The Boston Nationals waited long
and patiently for the next pennant
winner, and it was George Stallings
who turned the trick in 1914
The first American League pennant
won by Boston was in 1903, with jim
my Collins as ,man4ger.sIn 1904 Col
Inns turned the trick again: After q
wait of eight years tho Sox rooters
were rewarded with third pennant,
presented to them by Jake Stahl and
his 1912 warriors. @
And now comes Bill Carrigan with
another.
No Boston team ever has lost in a
world series battle-and Boston is
confident now that the Phillies will
not smash tradition when the rival
machines clash next month.
The American League champions
Of 1903 beat the Pirates, five games
to three, In 4 nine game series. In
1904 no series was played. The Giants
won the National League pennant in
that year and the New York club re-
fused to play the Red Sox claiming
the Americans were minor leaguers"
In 1912 the Sox won out. of eight
games from the Giants, one being 4
tie. and last year-Oh, well, what's
the use Of reminding Philadelphia
about that?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
CHESTER, md.

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton McMahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff motor
ed to Campbellstown. O.. where they
visited friends Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Pickett spent Sunday
the guest Of Miss Helen Hall Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Ida Pickett ana Fred Pickett
with Mary Henning and family Of
Richmond, motored to Brookville, Ind.
Sunday where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Harry Rogers and daughter
Miss Charlotte Of Richmond, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wesler.
Mrs. Burgess McMahan spent Fri.
day night with relatives In Richmond
Miss Alta Williams has returned
home after. . visit with relatives At
Dayton.
The ice-cream and basket supper
given last Friday evening In the hall
was q success. Over SIT was realized
from the sale OF baskets and ice.
cream. .
Rev. ZArbe will preach at the NJ. e
church next Sunday morning. and 2
quartet from Taylor university will
give a program Sunday evening. !,
Charles Huffman and family motor
ed to Hamilton. O. last week where
they visited friends and relatives. !