davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-13

IL appearing that efforts are heinp
made to discredit the present admin
istration of Savannah by the dissem-
ination of reports reflecting directly
or by innuendo on its good faith
and trustworthiness as regards the
announced determination to rightly
and persistently enforce the new anti
Fnquog laws of the state enacted at the
late special session OF the General
Assembly, and knowing that there is
no real basis for such attacks, and
feeling that, all legislators and the
public at large should be properly
informed as to the facts. facts we'll
known to all intelligent citizens and
incapable of successful contradiction
we beg to respectfully present them
for your careful consideration and
guidance as follows:
Since the Inauguration of the ex-
listing near beer license in 1908 which
gave cover under which the sale of
intoxicants might be conducted, there
has been a continued and widespread
open violation of the law in Savannah
oO VIC uiiOOi oloAlu ndO USSu True Ill
other cities, as regards the sale of
strong drinks. The city has issued,
together with the county and state,
licenses for the sale of near beer
non-existing article, under the guise
of which regular liquor business has
been carried on for eight years. AS
an alderman, the present Mayor Of
Savannah, Hon. Wallace ]. Pierpont,
sought to mitigate the evils of the sys-
TEN, being powerless to prevent their
continuance. He and four other al
dermen, minority of the board,
stood for an increase in the license
from $500 to 81, 900, and for limiting
the number of licenses, hoping in this
way to materially lessen the evils Of
bar rooms. Defeated in this, he and
those associated with him, sought to
raise the license to $500, but unsuc-
cessfully, He and they also sought,
and with SUCCESS, ito q drive the bar
rooms out Of a large residence section
of the city, and even If the state had
not passed the new laws they would
have continued their battle to draw
in the lines by restriction in every d.
rection, making the best fight they
could do as a minority under the old
laws and the conditions surrounding
them.
Mr.. Pierpont was elected Mayor
in October, 1915, so he. mas been at
the head of the city government less
than four months. His announcement
that he would enforce as long as he is
mayor has already led to the closing
of so bar rooms, the proprietors 60
ing out of business rather than con
tinue with an assurance that they
could not sell after next April. The
(Signed)
Rev. J. j. Taylor. First Baptist G
Rev. George F. Brown, Emmanuel
Rev. A. R. Moore, Fist Christian
Rev. Dennis G. Meyers, Second G
Ri Rev. Frederick F. Reese, Bish
Rev. j. d. Wing, Christ Episcopal
Rev. s. B. Mcclellan, st. Paul's Ep
Rev. W. P. Blevin, Asbury Metho
Rev. J. N. Peacock, Epworth Meth
Rev. Paul w. Ellis, Wesley Met
Rev. Robert Kerr, Grace Methods
Rev. T. D. Strong. M. E. Church; ;
Rev. Robert Rouse, Methodist c
Rev. Father Joseph D. Mitchell, c
Rev. R. S. Drank, Independent P
Rev. W. Moore Scott, First Pres
Rabbi George Solomon, Mickva |
Ensign ]. v. Breazeale, Salvation
Rev. R. C. Wooster, Supt. Ga. Chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
CHICAGO PQLI(1E:
CHIEF INDICTED
MALFEASANCE AND
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Two Others Are Indicted with
Him on Latter Charge
$4,000 Bond Fixed.
Cartoon by ELMiCE0.

CHICAGO. Oct. H3.--Charles &.
Healey. chief OF poli,e. was indicted
on Two charges in returns made IN
the Criminal Court mere today. The
first Indictment accuses him OF mai
feaSance and second nalnes the chirt,
William Lulhartlt. mis- secretary and
Charles T. Essig. secretary of the
SporlSmen'S Club. dS COnSpIraturs iii
Il plot 10 nulliiy The anll-sambins
laws.
Chief Healey's bond was fixed at
S2u .OuU The bonds Uf Lulhardt and
EsSig were fixed al $lU,00U each. May
or Thompson was presiding over q
city council meeting when informed
that the indictments had been re-
turned.
Il will make statement later"
he said. But the people Of Chicago
should understand that only one
sid" has been heard"
three men were issued. but NJ. Hoy
he ordered that they hc withheld un-
til tomorrow when The indicted men
will be allowed TO surrender and give
bonds. After the return of the lnQiCt.
mentS, the stale asked lUr the dis
missal Of the hearing on an appllca'
tion for warrants for Healey ana 9TH
ers before Judge Olson. Judge Olson
will give his decision on the appli@a-
tiun tomorrow, he announced
In the first count. Chief Healey vas
accused Of wilful and corrupt oluis-
sion OF his duties rs chief Of police
in permitting the operation Of GamDl-
ing roome, allowing lhe sale or lquor
without licenses, failing to intrrfe. e
with prostitution. and in making false
statements TO Mayor Thompson in
order TO restore saloon licenses which
had been revoked. The Scconu count
was similar TO the first and charged
Healey Luthardt and Essig with con-
spiracy to violate the laws.
Francis D. Hanna. former morals
inspector, who had been denoted by
Chief He>fey, testified during The at
ternoon 1T the hearing before Judge
Olson. He said he had received no
encouragement from the head Of the
police department in the suppression
of vice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
DEMOCRATS MAKE
MORE CHARGES
AGAINST HUGHES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Demo-
cratic National Committee tonight is
sued what it termed the second in
stallment' OF charges that q secret
agreement exists between Charles Z.
Hughes, Republican presidential nom-
inee, and the American Independence
Conference, OF which jeremiah A.
OLeary is one Of the heads.
To-night's statement, the commit
tee announced, is based upon the Of
iicial records OF the OLeary organiZa-
tiOI,' and attempts TO show by e3-
cerpts from Mr.. Hughes speeches
what is alleged TO be a compliance
with the demands" said to have been
made upon the Republican nominee by
O'Leary and his associates.
The statement issued tonight by the
Democratic National Committee was
read over the telephone to the secre-
tary of Mr.. Hughes at Montclair, n.
j. Mr.. hughes declared he had moth
ing 10 say tonight concerning il
Jeremiah ~ ULcary, III q statement
tonight. said i'll part. III reference to
the Democratic commlttce's statement
OF Sunday:
Governor Hughes has stated correct
" what happened at our Interview with
him. In order 10 prevent any possibility
OF misunderstanding or mlSrcpreSenta-
ton, We had carefully reduced TO writ
ing what we wished 10 say Mr.. Hughes.
our StatmcnL Speaks for Itself. The
man who attcnmpiS to lind FAULT with
any portion of IL. particularly with the
question We asked Whether or not Mr..
Hughes would administer the presidency
OF the United States IN accordance with
the spirit u the fathers and the whole
american people, is not true Amcrl-
can
Mr.. OLeary says there was nothing
secret about the conference and asked:
why should there be"' He said the
interview was given by request.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
KILLS
OFFICER AND SELF
IN fierce BATTLE

WIIlTESTONE. y. Y. Oct. 23.--
Paul Sti&r, sheriff Of Queens county,
was shot and killed and four police
men and deputy sheriff were
wounded late today by Frank Taft, a
sQuaIter, hear here. before Taft event
ually was killed by Police Sergeant
James Fitzgerald, after siege OF an
hour and Il lnllf in which policemen,
deputy sherins and blueiackets from
the United States torpedo boat Hen
ley tried 10 capture Taft.
Sheriff Stier, accompanied by a
deputy and policeman, Went to
Tafrs shanty. located in 4 strip OF
woods, to arrest him on an order for
contempt OF court When the officers
informed Taft of their mission he
picked up shotgun and fired at
them. The sheriff dropped to the
floor mortally wounded. Mrs. Taft,
who had admitted the sheriff. fled
from the shanty, and Taft ran 10 the
roof armed with a rifle and Il liberal
supply Of ammunition.
Police reiniOrcementS soon arrived
and the shanty WAS surrounded. Taft,
smoking Il pipe, fired several shots,
which were returned by the police and
deputy SheriffS. After five men had
been wounded by the sQuatter Ser
geant Fitzgerald obtained IN auto
matte rifle from the torpedo boat, and
approaching the hut ordered Taft to
surrender.
Taft fired ut Fitzgerald and The. lat
ter. a former United States soldier,
returned the fire. Taft fell dead on
the roof Of the shanty.
The police said tonight that Tar
had probably been mentally unbal-
anced, due to his failure to perfect
the invention of a FIN" propeller for
motorboats. He wasted his money 1t
was said in futile efforts TO have the
propeller placed on the market.
4 Judgment for $500 had dbeen
obtained against Taft This was fol-
lowed by a court order 10 show cause
in supplementary proceedings. He was
fined $3.50 for failing TO apear, and
his non-appearance in court again to
pay the fine let to issuance Of the
writ which caused the tragedies to-
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
FALL OF CONSTANzA
4 SERIOUS BLOW AND
WILL HAVE ITS EFFECT

LONDON, Oct 23.--Accoruing to
the London morning newspapers. the
Germans appear 10 have forced the
evacuation OF Constanza by cutting
the trans-Dobrudja railway about
twenty miles west OF the Black Sea
coast. As the Germans make no claims
10 considerable captures, it is as
sumed here that the RumanianS made
good their retirement.
The Times military expert COM
ments thus on the situation:
'Dobrudja is a separate and not vital
theatre, which the Rumanians can at
ford to lose without great hurt. But
the reported loss Of ConstanZa Is a
disagreeable blow, limiting, as it does,
the means of access OF Russian rein
forcements. Il is also tactical de-
feat, which. coming after the loss or
Turtukai and Hermannstadt. necessar-
ily reduces Rumanias strength. as
well as that Of the Russians and Serbs
who took heart III this action, and
must also impair tn coincidence or
the Rumanians in themselves"
The Morning Post says:
While the loss OF Constanza is scri-
GUS, the threat against Tchernavoda. is
more serious. IL Il iS true. The only
bridge across the Danube between Bel
grade and the sea is 1t Tchernavoda.
and complete possession OF the railway
and the bridge would open the. way TO
Bucharest.
Saws the Daily Mail:
"ConStanza contained Immense store
houses OF petrolcm and grain. Whether
these have been destroyed is not yet
clear. but II not the enemy has obtain
ed important supplies. The loss OF This
port will be n serious blow. Rumanil
is deprived Of vaIGahle economic re-
sources and OF q short and convenient
tine Of communication between Odessa
and Bucharest by way OF the Black Sra
Moreover the re-percussion OF this event
in the Balkans and in tho middle east
will be great"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
"A AMBUSHES
CARRANzA TROOPS

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 23.--Francisco
Villa led the Carranza vanguard under
General Carlos Osunza into an am
bush between Santa Isabel and San
Andres on the western division Of the
Mexico Northwestern railroad. Friday,
report received by one OF the federal
departments agents here today stated.
According to this report. which was
obtained by secret service agents for
the federal department. Villa re-
treated from position outside of San
Andres. 10 miles on the railroad west
OF chihuahua City, toward San Andres.
This led the Carranza vanguard into
the trap which Villa is said to have
set for them. the government report
stated. The bandits who We're hidden
in the rocky dciiIcs along the railroad
poured heavy fire into the Carranza
troops from behind rocks. according
to the report. The same source OF In
formation claims to have confirmation
of the report that the Carranza troops
then retreated to Santa ISabel then
to PalOmas and are now reported to
be in Fresno, the FIRST station west of
Chihuahua City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
HATFIELD GETS
| bic OVATION
PRESTON TURNS OUT
TO HEAR GOVERNOR
Speaker Shows Up Incon-
sistencies Of Mr.. Cornwell's
Argulnents-Darst Speaks.
ch ,n IN. Iu;plii.Nnrrr.

Special Dispatch tp the lneiit:!nceF
TERRA ALTA, w. Va, Oct. %
Asking cogniZanCe of cartoon that
recently appeared i'll the Democratic
press, Governor Hatfield tonight, III
his address here, said:
~ noticed a cartoon in Watson
newspaper representing yuiture rest
ing on the limb of Il dead tree and
gazing on a carcass below. | have
been wondering if it did not really rep
resent Watchful Waiting Wilson gaX-
ing upon the bones Uf our dead sol
dlGrs bleeding on the sands of MeXi-
CO." The audience was plainly III
sympathy with the speaker that 1t
was about time for the appearance in
the White House of man who could
and would command the respect OF for
eign nations, and bring respect for the
flag OF this country Oh both land and
sea.
The governors first speech Of the
dav was at ReedSyiile, where all over
flowing audience greeted him, although
il was only known few hours before
ne lIne 10 speak at that place,
Cornwell having spoken at Mason
town several days ago. several clti-
ZenS from there induced the governor
to make a few minutes talk there be-
fore returning to Terra Alta. From an
auto he addressed Il hundred citizens
of MaSonLown, replying TO many Of the
Misrepresentation made there by
Cornwell. and returned to this place
for the night meeting.
Darst Speaks.
State Auditor John s. DarSt who ad-
dressed a large crowd at Rowlesburg
this afternoon made 4 short speech IRE
cedng the governor. Il want to know.
said the governor. IL you are going 10
permit Clarence w. Watson, who DOM
mates every move Of the Democratic
party in West Virginia. to put 4 ring in
your uose and permit him TO lead you
around. or whether YOU are going TO the
polls in November and keep the affairs
of the state in the hands of the people.
through u party controlled by the people
OF the state
Pointing out the course of the oppus-
tion to the Republican nominees and
what those men represent the governor
said that these same men were against
Dawson In 1901, and for Cornwell. who
then stood for a direct taxation. instead
Of raising revenue by indirect method.
by which method the burden OF taXation
was placed upon those better able to
bear it, At each place he took up the
principal points made by Cornwcll and
showed the fallacy of, or inc"mpctcncy
in them. W. II. Glover. member of the
legislature. presided at the meeting here
might.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Continued on Page Ten.)
RUSSIAN WRITER
files SUIT AGAINST
4 i, S, MAGAZINE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Whether ar
ticles dealing with the alleged intlu-
ence of Easputin. the So-Called Russian
mystic, over the Russian court, and
written by llliouOr, Il Russian monk,
and alleged to have been withheld
from publication by the Metropolitan
Magazine, may be published elsewhere
is the subject Of injunction proceed
ings brought by llliodor against the
magazine in the Supreme Court here
to-day.
The plaintiff asks that the magazine
"Dc restrained from Interfering with
me in the publication Of my articles"
alleging that after the Metropolitan
had agreed to publish them for $4,000.
1t seems now, and with the conniv-
ance of the Russian government, the
Metropolitan Magazine refused to pub
lish these articles, and is willing to
pay ME in order to suppress them
llliOdor, who says he arrived in the
United States from Norway, in June
lust, alleged that the suppression OF
this information at this time may
weaken or destroy the Rasputin in
nuence. and intrigue may work an in
calculable injury to Russia and defeTt
the purpose for which | ain Workin
and have suffered in prison"
Characterizing RaSputin us IAN illit
crate and uneducated peasant who is
known as Il pilgrim possessing certain
supernatural gifts" IlliOdor describes
in his complaint The alleged domina-
ton of RaSputin over the Russian
court. asserts that Rasputin is strong
ly prO-German and is nov engaged in
d conspiracy TO bring about separate
peace with the Russian government"
all of which was to have been the ba-
sis of his articles.
He alleges that when it became
known that the articles were To he
published he was promised by the Rus.
sian consul general here. OuStinol;,
and the Archbishop F:ridOkm $4,000
and Il full pardon so that | could re-
turn to Russia if I did not publish
them" The metropolitan. he alleges.
claims the articles as its property, and
will enjoi nhim from publishing them
elsewhere. Illiodor claims they are
his through breach Of contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
PLAN DEMONS STRATION
FOR PRES, WILSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Five train
loads Of Democrats from this city will
20 to President WILSON'S summer
home at Long Branch. \. j.. next
Saturday afternoon, the executive
committee of Tammany Hall announc-
ed tonight.
Plans we're completed today for
the windup Of the campaign in this
city on Saturday, November q when
President Wilson will make his first
and only campaign speech here in
Madison Square Gardan. The parade
TO prccede the meeting, Tammany
Hall officials declared tonight, will be
one of the most impressing political
demonstrations the city has ever wit
messed.
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced here tonight that he would
tomorrow take the stump for Pres
idrnt Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
R, R. MEN DON I
KNOW MEANING
OF ADAM5ON BILL
FACT ADMITTED IN
STATEMENT SENT OUT
Grand Chief Stone Of Engi-
neers Informs Subordinates
He Cannot Explain 1t.
Disr1tch 70 The Int:nlurcncer.

Special Dispatch to the InitclrEcncer.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 23.-War-
rcn S. Stone, grand chief engineer or
the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gneers, and one Of the four men
chiefly responsible for driving the
Adamson law through congress under
threat Of nationwide tie-up of the
railroads, has made formal admission,
over the grand seal of the brother
hood, To all its officers and members
that he is not in position to give any
definite informatiOn2 about the Adam
son law because we do not know yet
just what the law means" He made
this admission in IL circular repro
duced herewith addressed to the Off
GERS and members of all divisions, and
10 the chairmen and Secretary-treas-
urerS of ali general committees Of adj
jusIment." The circular was dated at
Cleveland, Ohio, October 10, 1916. 1t
was signed by Mr.. Stone as grand
chief engineer, and by Assistant Grand
Chiefs Cade, Willis, Burgess, Ken
nedy, Corrigan, Grirfing and Mont
gomery.
We are receiving number Of let
ters requesting definite information
regarding the application OF the Adam
son S-huur law" says the circular,
but We are not in position TO give
any definite information on this SUBJ
ject, because We do not know yet just
what the law means. We are, how
ever from time TO time furnishing the
general chairmen with such infornla-
ton as is obtainable in the matter"
Where 1t is Weak.
The day before Mr.. Stone and Ms
colleagues signed this circular Charles
f.. Hughes discussed the Adamson law
IN Il speech at Newark, y. J. "I1aSty
legislation is likely TO carry with IT
unWeicome SURPRISES" he sail. III
eight hours is 10 be q Measure or
standard OF a days work Tor the pur-
pose OF reckoning the compensation 10
D" paid. how are those men left VINO
complete the prescribed number OF
miles in less than eight hours? Have
they any assurance, If they are 10 be
that they will be paid On d basis oil
miles when they work less THAI elgh-
hours? And how will rigid eight
hour basis Of pay affect present guar
antics! There is muck foci Tor
thought in this legislation, no. only Oh
the part of those Tor whom ii does hot
provide. but also on the part OF these
10 whom it expressly refers" Al
1t is apparent from the stat"al"It
of the circular sent out by Mr. Siane
and his colleagues that they are begin
ming 10 do some Of the thinking about
the AdanSon law which Mr.. Hughes
suggested that they do n his Newark
speech. And they are IinI!lS that ,ne
law IS not as clear as il might be.
They are beginning 10 pay one Of the
penalties for haste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
GOES AFTER CAR FARE.

Fl. PASO, Tex. Oct. 23-Private
Charles Callahan OF tho headquarters
company Of the Fifth Ohio Infantry ro-
ceivcd IL fifteen days leave Of absence
today in which to journey to Detroit TO
take possession Of a fortune estimated
at S350,o00. willed by his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Callahan. who died In Detroit re-
comfy. The private is orderly for Colo
mol c K Zimmerman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
BROOKE COUNTY LETS
BIG ROAD CONTRACTS

Sr..'ia! psra;rh tn the IntCligcnC"r.
WELLSBURG. Oct. %. - Brooke
county commissioners let two road
contracts today uggreSating S231 900.
$l62 900 for Improvement TO the Beth
any pike, connecting with the Lincoln
highway. and $69000 for improvement
to the river road, extending to Holli-
days Cove. Work will be commenced
al an early date. Both contracts were
awarded Contractor Herrington, Of
Franklin. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
POSTAL EMPLOYEES COMPLAIN

CHARLESTON. w Va. Oct "a
Complaints to the f"stniIice Department
are threatened Ivy Charleston citizens
who declare thai frankrd mail posted
here by ON" uf lhc political candidates ls
So yoluminous that the Postotfice en-
ploycs have no tire for handling tho
regular business of the office. II Is
said that 10000 pieces OF this franked
mail Is posted here daily
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
TWO BODIES TAKEN
FROM JAMISON Mine

FAIRMONT. W. Va, Oct 23--Two
additional bodies were recovered late
tonight from the lamsCn No. mine
at Barrackvillc when Babe HiGinbotnan
and Harry Drennrn were found by the
rescue crew. Tho two bodies were re-
moved to Il local mnrEuc.
Five or tho eleven victims Of the ex-
plosion OF last Thursday have now been
recovered. The bodies Of Mine Rescue
Chief Jones and o. mineds Leasure and
Vance were previously recovered Six
bodies still remain inside the mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. g.,

Forecast:
Ohio-Partly cloudy Tuesday. prob
ably local rains and colder in north
and at night in south; Wednesday gen.
orally fair.
West Virgnia-GeneraIy fair Tues
day and "Wednesday.
Western Pennsyivania-Fair In the
SOUTH rain and colder in the north
Tuesday or Tuesday night: Wednes-
day fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
Nineteen Lost.

DULUTH. Mimi. oct. 23.--rhe found
ering oc tic Str;,;.tr- James +. Colgate
Friday night IL l.niis Fri" took 4 toll
Of - lives. according ~ Il tecEratn re-
ceivcd to,!a" by If. II. bnhauI. Ut the
Standard Transit c"mrany, VwR"rs Of
the Colgate.
The Colgate WAS Inspected by gov
ernment officials and H;tSs.'I as SIT
worthy and right III every way on Oc-
,ober - said Nlr. hnham TO-DAY. There
* no reason 10 hcl;cv: that since that
tim. Shr had weakened 20 that Sac
would spring Il ic:,'i rs the dispatches
credited CnptaIn tr::Shaw with saying.
am sure that h. was miSquutcd or mis-
undcrSt oUG'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-24
T Il e w e a t h e r

Fair in the south. rain and colder IN
the north tuesday or Tuesday night.
Wednesday fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-07
CARRIERS AT CAMBRIDGE
MAKE DELIVERIES late

Cooley had for their guest Wednes'
day, Mrs. Fred Huber of Lewisville.
mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis OF
Knightstown were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robey Tuesday. =.
Miss Ella Minck Of Dayton, O., is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Kirschner.. -. AT the NJ
e. church Sunday morning, Rev. r. c.
Jones will have for his subject, 'The
Holy Spirit; in the evening, "Eter-
nifty. They All Do 1t" will be the
subject of Rev. Weyants discourse at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Fremont Freeman of Indianapolis
spent Wednesday here greeting for
mer friends and neighbors. -. Claude
Kitterman, Charles Wheeler, Will Aus
till and B. w Gentry were in Indian
apolis Tuesday on business. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Neff of Centerville were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beard Wednesday.