davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
Walk ma zaChOdzie EurOpy,
POGLOSKIP POKOJOWE.
Z Wojny Wloskiej.
TRYEST BOMBARDOWANY
Ma mOrzaCh W przGStWOrzaCh,
WALK o DARDANELLE.
nOrzaCh i W przestWOrzaCh,
WALK o DARDANELLE.
lime Wiesci Telegraficzne.

zycyi obronnych = droga rowna
j otwarta, jedyna ma drodze tel
zagroda moga bye wielkie stawy
j jeziors pod Grodkiem Jagiellon-
skim, mad ktoryrni zapewne zech-
ca stawic opor Rosyanie istot-
ME cofnei sic oni pod Grodek.
Tymczasen jednak nadchodza juz
wieSci, IL poczynaja bye widocz-
ne przejawy, zapowiadajace eva
kuacye Lwowa: oto wielkie masy
pociagow j wozow kofowych da-
"a na p6hoc, wywozac akta, pie
niadze, zapasy rzadowe wojen-
ne, istnieje pog}oska, Il komendy
i sztabu biuro juz zostalo pre-
niesione do Brodow, ale ia via
domosc niema potwierdzenia,
przynajmniej dotychczas. -. Je-
dnoczesnie na po}noc W Krole--
stwie wzmogia sic znacznie akcya
mad Bzura Rawka, a po klesce
Rosyan galicyjskiej mozliwem
jest, re kolei pod Warszawa ma
stapi atak generalny ca}emi po{a-
czonemi si}arni = pisma ME
mieckie zapowiadaja wziecie War
szawy obecnie w niedalekiej przy-
szSosci, zaznaczajac, IL warunki
DO temu sa w chwili obecnej lat
wiejsze, niz kiedykolwiek W cza-
sic wojny.
PITROGRoD, 4 czerwca. =
Urzad wojenny rosyjski przyzna-
je odebranie PrzenySla przez Au-,
stro Niemc6w. Zaznacza, IL
Niemcy skupili tax straszna ma
sc artyleryi pod twierdza, IL
ME .podobna byio sprostac temu,
zwiaszcza, IL Rosyanie mieli tam
ma linii tylko iekkie polowe dzia-
Ia. Wodz rosyjski wolal ME wy
tracac 1udZi,i raczei ..chWiloWo"
oddai forteoe, ocalA armie. Stra
ty austryaqkie niemieckie W wal
ce przemyskiej calej bitwie mad
Sanem byiy straszne - kiedy Ro-
syanie dobywali Przemysla, ME
spieszono sic raczej miasto unu-
zono diugiem oblezeniem, niz
wzieto szturmami, ale teraz
rNiemcy part ma Pzemysi sila
doslownie ME dajaca sic odeprzec
wojska szly "a wojskami dniem i
noca, w miejsce padiyoh wstepo-
waiy nowe, impet ataku ME ma
lal owszem spoteznia1 go potwor-
ny wprost ogien artyleryi. Poza-
TEN rapport rosyjski uwaza sukces
nieprzyjaciela "a przejsciowy.
u innych walk W Polsce ra-
port rosyjski wzmiankuje bitwe
pod Rudnikiem zwycieska, po
ktorej wzietc 1000 nieprzyjaciel-
skich zolnierzy do niewoli. RAJ
porty austryaeki i niemiecki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04

Rzyn, 4 czerwca. = Papiez /
wladze watykahskie oglosily IL
bezpodstawne So wiescie o "a
mierzonem opuszczeniu Rzymu
przez Ojca Sw. Papiez pozostanie
tam mimo wszelkie niebezpie-
czenstwa i trudnosci wojny. Pa
piez przygotowuje wydanie
Ksiegi Bialej dokumentow sire
szczajacych akcye Papieza -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
lime Walki napo-
Wietrzne.

Rotterdam, 4 czerwca. = Do
nosza Berlina, IL prasa tamtej-
sza entuzyazmem pisze o rel
die" niemieokim awiatycznym
ma Londyn, onegdaj dokonanym
pisza, IL ,,samo serce Anglii 20
stalo siegniete" re szkoda musi
bye o wiele wieksza, niz to ME
przyiaciel przyznaie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
Zwyciestwo trustu staloWego.
W|CEADMIRAk FISKE 0 MARYNARCE.
Rada wojenna.
K spraw mexykanskich.
Podejrzane zeZnania.
ZE SPRINGFIELDU.

ton" wywolala W tutejszym de-
partamencie sprawiedliwosoi ME
mala konsternacye, prokurator
generalny odmowii jednak zada-
niu udzielenia jakica1kolwiek wy.
jasnien. i
SLABost MARYNARKI.
Annapolis, Nd, 4 czerwca. -
Wiceadmirai Fiske wzial tu
wczoraj udziai W obiedzie wyda-
nym przez wychowankow Aka
demii marynarki i wypowiedzial
move, W ktorej podkreslil sla-
bose niedostateczne wyekwipo-
wanie tutejszej marynarki.
Zauwazyl, re W razie ataku
ktorejs wielkich poteg NOR
skich, panstwo odnosne uzysoby
do tego caiej swej silly morskiei,
t. j. dreadnoughtow, superdread-
noughtow. krazownikow, okre-
tow wywiadowczych, torpedow--
Cow, nurow, okretow do zakiada-
MIA wyfawiania min balonow,
aeroplanow i hydroaeroplanow
Il d., a my noglibysmy i'm pre-
ciwstawie mniejsza ilosc tAko
dreadnopghtow, superdread-
nought6w totpedowcow, gdyz
nasze okrety innych typow albo
ME moga mierzyc sic okretami
panstw innych, albo wogole tycll
typow ME posiadamy. To samo
.odnosi sic do aeroplanow ! balo-
now. Dlatego zdaniem Fiskego
marynarka gwaltownie domaga
sic natychmiastowego powiek-
szenia i reorganizacyi.
| KONFERENCYA u GARRI-
SOMA.
Waszyngton, 4 czerwca. -
Wczoraj odbyi sekretarz wojny
Garrison narade z szefem sztabu
armii generaiem Hugh L. Scot.
tenn, jego zastepca general ma
jorem T. H. Blissem general
nym audytorem armii generaiem
Enoch'em Crowder'em ktora prze
ciagnela sic prawie do poinocy.
Konferencya ia spowodowana
zostaia zapowiedziana przez Will
soma zmiana kursu polityki W
stosunku do Mexyku przedmio-
TEN jej byio obmyslenie planow
ewentualnej interwencyi zbrojnej
W tel republice. Mozliwosc tel
interwencyi zwiekszyla sic obec-
ME, gdyz tutejszy agent Carran-
zy oswiadczyi il szef jego bedzie
prowadzic wojne do kohca. We
die tego oswiadczenia Carranza
kontroluje ! osmych ca}ego terry
toryum mexykahskiego, ma 100
tysieczna armie, W ciagu tygod-
MIA zajmie Mexyk miasto i ma
tyohmiaset zarzadzi wybory
stworzy Rad konstytucyjny.
Lecz chotby nawet to bylo i pra-
VIDA, uznanie Carranzy przez Rad
tutejszy zdaje sic bye obecnie WY
kluczonem, dlatego interwencya
w Mexyku. moze sic okazac ko--
niecznoscia.
KTo JEST GUSTAV sTAHL7
Nowy York, 4 czerwca. = Wy
chodzi ma jaw, re Gustav Stalnl,
ktory ziozyi zaprzysiezone ze-
znanie, ze byl II stewarda A.
Lietch'a ma pokiadzie ,Lusita--
| nii'' widziai tam diva dziala, po-
| zostawai w bardzo blikich sto--
sunkach tutejsza ambasada
niemiecka jest rezerwista mary
narki niemieckiej. Urzednicy
kompanii okretowej pCunard'
twierdza, re ma liscie stewardow
,,Lusitanii' nazwisko A. Lietch
wcale sic ME znajduje j re wo-
COLE stewartom byio wzbronione
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04

]. B. Pauasch wypo2ycza pieniadze
ma realnose. sprzedaie karty okrsto-
we realnosci. 1146 Noble III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04

(Dokohczenie ma ST.. 5-ei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04

fDokonczenie na stronicy Sciejl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
Z Watykanu.

&c obojetna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
POgloski pokojOwe.

ookoiowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-04
Pod DardaneNami.

,tatku rapport ME podaje.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Ciffside Park Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Scott and
son, of Grant avenue, are summering
at the Scott cottage at Beaver Lake,
N J.
The Citizens Club is said to have
received copy of letter from the
County Prosecutor addressed by him
to the Mayor and Council stating that
his Office would take stringent meas
ures to close the saloons of the bor-
ough on Sunday if the local authori-
ties failed to act.
DR.. and Mrs. John E. White re-
turned home on Sunday from a vaca-
ton spent at Twilight Park in the
Catskills.
The Oxford A. C. added another
scalp to their belt when they defeated
the strong Arrow A. c., of Palisades
Park, last Sunday. The visitors have
been adding victory after victory to
their credit and defeat to them is a
strange event. The Oxfords rolled
up eleven runs to the Arrows one
Next Sunday the home team will play
the Monitors.
The delightful dances and socials
given at the Grace Mission Church
on Tuesday evenings will be held in
the future on Wednesdays.
1t is now reported that Mayor
Neumann will not enter the primaries,
and in the event of his running at
all, it will be on an Independent ticket
Tuesday, September Z, is the date
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

Is the most efficient and up to date in
the state.
Much had been said about the cost
OF all this. 1t should not be forgotten iii
the first place that Mr.. Thompson has
saved to the county in the last fouryears
by his Willingness to have the regis
tership abolished substantially $4,000,
my salary as such, and deputy regis
ters salary, which the law allows, of
$12,5OO more, making $40, 800. In addi-
tion, an extra establishment and equip
ment would have cost several thou
sand dollars more. Under the fee sys
TEN which prevailed prior to our tax
ing office the county clerk was paid
by the county anywhere from $4,000
to $4,000 year for doing work which
Is now done by Mr.. Thompson as part
OF the routine of his office Then,
again, the freeholders have acquired
the habit Of charging direct to the
county clerks office expenditures which
were formerly charged to various 9th
er accounts. Taking all these facts
into consideration, 1t is conservative
estimate to say that the county has
benefited to the extent of at least
$4,000 in cold cash by Mr. Thomp-
sons incumbency of the office.
And, above all this, we now have
complete efficiency where absolute in
efficiency ruled before; we have COM
plete order where absolute chaos was
king before. And all this is being
done at far less cost to the people
than when inefficiency and chaos went
hand in hand"
When Mr.. Sibbald was asked why
there was any opposition to County
Clerk Thompson's denomination he
said:
ut has been intimated. with what
truth l do not know, that the opposi
Is the result Of misunderstanding be-
tween Congressman Hart and Senator
Hennessy. Be that as it may, there
is absolutely no valid reason why Mr..
Thompson should be crushed between
the upper and neither millstOnes. He
is, as / am, friend of both. If they
have any differences it is their affair
to adjust them. A public servant
should not be sacrificed on any other
altar than that of his own efficiency
or inefficiency, and fancy the people
will take this view of 1t and weigh the
county clerk in their own scales, with
their own weights, according to his
deserts as a public official.
at would be the sheerest kind Of in
gratitude CT the part of the public II
the Democratic voters failed to renOm-
ers at the general election failed to ap'
prove his administration
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
A Talk on Birds

l wonder how many peo-
pie living on the Palisades
know that this section is
richly inhabited by birds OF
many species? Strict laws
and an abundance of food
has made this possible. We
must help keep the laws
intact, even make them
stricter mature will take
care of feeding them), for
of all dumb friends of man,
none serve US better than
"Our Feathered Friends"
The a GUN of insects
and worms that a single
bird consumes in the course
of a year is intimate. Ma
turalists fully realize that
great scientific results are
obtained from the study OF
birds, but there are other
results equally as import
ant. Yet with all the grand
opportunities we on the
Hilltop have of studying
them, how unusual it is to
meet a person who can cor
rectly name ten or twelve
of our birds.
These gay, restless crea-
lures of voice and action
are far too interesting and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Who Shall Be
Our Leaders,?

One month from today, Tuesday,
September q, is what is known as
Primary Day. At certain hour on
that evening the "borough's will
will have been expressed as to who
will be the opposing candidates,
Democratic, Republican, and so on,
Tor the managers OF the corporate
business of Chtfside Park The Re-
publican caucus" of August Is has
determined the fact that there Will
be a contest in the ranks OF that
party Tor he primary election OF
mayor, councilmen, and justices Ut
the peace. There will probably be
similar contests in the other parties
On September Il, out of the total
number chosen by the several party
caucuses, the number who shall COM
pete for final honors on Election Day,
November 2, will have been determ-
med. Under wise primary law, any
voter in the borough who gets twenty
five other voters to sign a petition,
for him can enter the free for ali
contest on primary day, whether as
Socialist, Prohibitionist, Republican,
Democrat or other party.
What momentous occasion! What
a momentous opportunity! The one
chance in the whole year to gain,
merely for the asking in all prob
ability, the loyal services of leaders
OF the highest type that we possess:
men whose highest aspiration would
be to care for the well-being and best
interests of their fellow citizens, their
brother and sister citizens, daughters,
children and friends! Stupendous is
the opportunity and the obligation,
especially in these troublous times,
to search and choose, as provided by
the law, the leaders of our sovereign
community, the captains of our band
By the fiat of law ours is COM
munity one and indissoluble. By the
exigency of geography our commun-
ity is allotted to a certain area of
earth mile or two in extent. But
there is needed the further fiat of our
own conscience and will if we are to
realize the highest communal develop
ment, and the vindication of our
noblest civic ideals. These await
only our bidding: and it behooves us
to look, and be, and act alive to them
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Pleasure
By Nyro Divra

How do you do? Great
day Ell?
Now what are you kick
ing about?
Poor business prevents
you from going to the
theater as frequently as
formerly?
In place of being able to
go once a week you can
now only go once a month :?
Well what of that?
Just think of the magni-
fled pleasure you h a v e
when one of those days
arrives.
Yes but think of the
magnified disappointment
in knowing that a long
time must elaspe before
you can go again, you say?
Come, come, that's no
way to look at it.
Why not look forward to
that next time in glee-
for
Pleasures which come in
frequently are the more en-
joyed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

beautiful to be ignored.
The man to whom nature
does not appeal is to be
pitied. He misses a great
deal in life. While those
who learn to know nature
and our birds, derive added
enjoyment from the walks
in the field and woods.
Walks that b e fore were
perhaps, eventless. Walks
that now, quickens the ear
and eye, allowing US to
hear and to see where be-
fore we were blind and
deaf.
To yourself belongs the
pleasure of discovering
that the fields and forests
we have known all our lives
are tenanted by countless
numbers of "Our Feathered
Friends"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
REAL ESTATE NOTES

Mr.. Hans Studerus and family have
moved into the Garfield May house,
corner OF Dearborn road and Column
bia avenue. The deal was closed
through the real estate office of l. /.
Warrington Bull, Palisade.
House G, corner of Edgewood lane
and Anderson avenue, has been
rented to Mr.. Bertram Adler by the
Bull-May real estate agency. Mr.
Adler is the assistant manager of the
Universal Film Studio in Coytesville.
Nicholas |. Spiridowsky, the head
of the developing department of the
Enterprise Film Co., Palisade, has
rented the upstairs apartment of the
Lane twofamily house, Edgewood
lane, through the real estate office of
+. Warrington Bull.
The Limbach Realty Co. has leased
the Smith building on Washington
avenue to E. Dunn, of Englewood,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge, of Edge
wood lane, and daughter, have gone
on camping trip to Lake George.
The George H. Llmbach Realty Co.
has leased their house to C. Perlebug,
of Jersey City.
The Geo. II. Limbach Realty Co.
recently rented the Van Tuyle bunga-
low in Morsemere to Roswell johnson,
of the Peerless Film Co.
Mr.. O'Toole, the Principal of the
Cliffside High School, has leased the
Estelle house on Warren avenue
through the Limbach Co.
Two good lots have been sold by
the Geo. II. Limbach Realty Co. to H.
Griebel, of Hoboken, N. j. The lots
are on Jassamine way and Mr.. Griebel
intends to build a bungalow on them
this fall
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

return east in the fall and
take possession of her resi-
dence in Bergen boulevard
with her sister.
Don't worry about that
cute little courtship. Moth
ing will come of it, yet.
Little Blakely Cooper aged
five, and Rosemary Judd,
aged three, are the parties.
1t is a good thing for
clerks in a f our h class
post Office to be civil if they
expect to bring business to
their employers store.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
One Year of Local Warfare

One year ago today, two
determined citizens of West
Palisade declared war on
the mosquitoes. Trenches
were dug in the wilds north
of the car tracks. The
enecies' losses were stag
gering. Now the mosquitoes
only dare show themselves
at shutdown. Even then
they are speedily driven
into the houses. But before
they have time to arm an
other flock, all good men
must come to the aid of
their parties.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Bits O. Gossip

There is a cute little
courtship going on at pres
ent in West Palisade.
Thieves recently entered
the real estate office in
Bergen boulevard and
carried away a roll top
desk.
Conrad Breiby is back
from a two weeks vacation
at Lake Champlain.
Mrs. Of and her baby,
Charles Of, jr., are at pres
ent staying with relations
in the mountains of Cali
fornia. Mrs. Of expects to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

THE Breeze" is published for the
edification of all people and West
ern Slope folk in particular.
1t stands for Truth, HumOr. Hap
piness and Optimism. With empha
sis on Optimism.
1t offers the glad hand to all and
invites the cooperation of it's read
ers to help make it live up to its
name and motto: Always Breezy"
Published every Saturday on the
steenth page of The Palisadian.
Orrin A. Breiby, Editor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Divides Hon0rs
With Thompson
Surrogate Sibba|d Calls Atten-
ton to Big Saving Made
by County Clerks Office.

A bombshell was thrown into the
camp of County Clerk Charles F.
Thompsons opposition camp this week
by Surrogate Ro5er. A. Sibbald when
the following interview was given to
the press:
"The announcement that County
Clerk Thompson is candidate to sue
coed himself is something that was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

on which all the schools of the Dor
ough will open.
Josephine Reilly, of Anderson ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Dover, N. J..
The construction of a mammoth
moving picture studio has begun on
Dallytown road and Lafayette ave-
nue.. The new buildings overlook the
Morsemere valley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Cifside Democrats
Will Hold A Caucus
Tuesday, August "a

"rhe Palisadian" is requested to
announce that the Democratic caucus
OF Cllffside Park will be held on next
tuesday evening, August "a, at the
Clitfside Fire Hall. Nominations for
candidates at the coming election will
be made. All Democrats are urgently
requested to attend.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

Have you noticed how fat
and we'll looking this years
mosquitoes are? Speaks
we'll for Jersey climate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Our Own Weakly Puzzle

In what song does the
following lines appear?
"Be it adverse o. wumble,
there snow play sly comb"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Thomas Hoods Foresight

Referring to this publ
cation he wrote:
give met with many a
breeze before, but never
such a blow!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21
Advice by Eddy lKet

Dear Eddy:
l am invited out to a
dinner tonight. What shall
| do at the table to get
into the good graces of my
host?
Yours truly,
Avest Pocket.
Never mind the grace
part Mr.. Pocket. Your host
will attend to that; but
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-08-21

there is only one thing to
do at the table. E A T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
WILLIAMSBURG FOLKS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
TO TURKEY Dinner

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Nov. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelly Of Richmond
spent Thursday With Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelly. . Paul Zerbe Of Sara.
toga, Ind, Is spending a few days with
friends here. 49,. Msr. Ollie Pearce and
son went to Indianapolis Wednesday
to spend the remainder Of tho week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. MIR. and
Mrs. Laurence Faucet of Richmond
spent THANKSGIVING with William w.
Faucet. Miss Ethel Frazee arrived
here Wednesday to spent the week
end with her father and sister. Her.
schell Duke of Liberty Is home to at
tend the wedding of his sister, Mary.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson
went to Muncie Wednesday evening
to spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
-. Mrs. Ella Catey spent Wednesday
In Richmond. Paul Zerbe took din
ner Wednesday with Walter Renner.
Miss Lille Reynolds has returned
Anderson. .. Mrs. Echo Woolley has
returned from a visit in Muncie. 80.
Miss Elpha Hinshaw of Boston is
spending few days with her parents
Cecil Scantland, who teaches in
Boston. spent Thanksgiving here. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bull of Richmond
spent Thanksgiving here with friends.
-. Ollie Leibolt spent Wednesday in
Richmond. Mrs. Sue Martin Is
spending the week end in Richmond.
-. Mrs. Shute and daughter are Wis.
iting friends in Richmond. Miss
Edith Williams spent Thursday in
Richmond. Bert Colvin and wife
spent Thursday with John Shelter and
family. =. Miss Aisle French is spend.
ing a few days with relatives here. .
Lester Meadows spent Thursday with
Perry Cain and family. Albert Oler
of Richmond spent Thursday with To-
cal friends. v -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27
CRETE, IND.
Bert Defibaurh had

Bert Defibaugh had as Thanksgiving
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris
and daughter of Columbus. o.. Mr..
and Mrs. Holaday,of Henry county
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bowen took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Bowen. . Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 8. Haynes were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reeves Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes will soon move to North
Carolina. Ray Alexander and wife
Of Muncie are home for few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Alexander. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Harman
Myers are the guests Of his parents at
Arba. "A. J. Murray was in Crete
Thursday morning. ;. Many farmers In
this vicinity spent Thanksgiving in
the fields gathering corn. >. C. T. Bow
en- shipped q load Of hogs to 1ndianap-
oils Wednesday,. {. . George NJ. Martin
Of Spartansburg was here Wednesday
j. B. Wigs and wife motored to
Richmond Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-27

first vice president. Mrs. Layton N.Y.
rick: second vice president, Mrs. FL.
mer Magaw: secretary, Mrs. G. F.
Gault; treasurer, Mrs. Arch Mott;
secretary. Mrs. Charles
Bell. Mrs. Mfkesell conducted the de-
votional exercises. Mrs. Charles Y.
Miller, Mrs. Edgeworth and Mrs. Rich
ard Sedgwick read papers. Mrs. John
Wilson gave q talk on Sudan.
Mrs. Elmer Perkins OF Lynn spent
Friday here with Mrs. George Perkins.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Hill.
The next meeting will be held Dec.
at the home Of Mrs Benjamin Wicket,
and will be a silver tea.
Sixteen members of the Pythian Sis.
tiers Social No. 9 were entertained yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Man
ford.
The Missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church met Friday with
Mrs. James milford. Mrs. Milford
gave a report of the synodical confer.
ence held in Indianapolis in October.
Mrs J. ]. Rae led the devotional. Mrs.
Scott had charge Of the quiz on the
Kings Highway" The following
women gave brief talks: Mrs. Herbert
Weed on Mrs. Montgomery, author of
the book and her pilgrimages: Mrs.
Jennie Mather, Old Mission Trail: Mrs.
J. F. Hornaday. The Copts, a race OF
people; Mrs. George Steely, the Mo-
hammedans; Miss Sophia Marchant.
The Women of Egypt and the Schools
Of Cairo; Mrs. John b. Dousan. Medi.
cal Missions; Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler,
Laws of the Missionaries; Mrs. John
NJ. Coate, Names of Missions, and Mrs
Caldwell, concerning DR.. Jessup.