davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
one from William Ernes; Thrift and
Andrew BroaddLs Brooks and rcytou

one from William Ernest Thrift and
Andrew BroaddIs Brooks and rcytou
Leith.
Miss Sailie Henley OF Tappahan-
mock. who has taught several sessions
in the Canton School IN this county.
and who this session finished out the
session in the Mattaponi Indian reser-
walton. spent the Weekend here with
Mrs l.. g. Ncazeyc.
Miss Beatrice Hardy. OF Chase City,
who attended the past session the
Beechwood School OF Expression at
Jenkintown. Ia. is spending some time
with her aunt. Mrs H. c. Garden. Ell
route TO her home.
Miss Mary Mitchell. OF Richmond,
who recently visited her cousin. Miss
Nellie billiard. has returned TO her
home
Miss Crodey Nunnally. Of Richmond,
has recently visited Miss Clara Thrift.
Charles Denmead, Jr.. and family. Of
Norfolk. spent the Weekend with their
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Den
mead. Sr. Young Or. pcnmead has 4
position in the Norfolk navy-yard.
Mrs. Frann Diuguid and daughter. OF
Lynchhu-s, after visiting relatives i'll
West Point for a week or more. re
turned 10 LynchburE this week.
Nine candidates were baptized i'll
the First Baptist Church on Wedne>-
day evening. the result OF Il series Of
meetings just closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. June S.-Mrs. w. y.
{. Randolph, OF Charlottesville. has
heen on recent visit 10 Judge George
:, Shackelfcrd and family.
Carter Ransom. who attended Viz
gina Military Institute the past ses-
sion. is spending few days with his
parents, Nj. and Mrs. 6. l., Brown
ing.
Rev. Thomas semines. OF Richmond.
prcaC hcd At 81. Thorass Episcopal
Church the past week.
Barr L. Noland. Of Bowling Green.
recently visited his sister. Mrs. Robcr;
Carter.
James Tyson. Of Montpelier. left this
week for Camp Lee. where he Viii
enter framing
Nj and Mrs Leslie II. Gray. Miss
Allen Gray anc Master Leslie = Gray.
w" spent the winter in New York,
have arrived al iheir country home.
"Montehello." TO spend the summer.
clifton Lee. Jr. Of the United states
Shipping Board office, Philadelphia. Pa.
visited friends in Orange on Friday.
Rev. Robert :. Garter. who has been
tie rector of s.. Thomas Episcopal
Church for ten years. preached his
farewell sermon on sunday. ills res
sGnaiion was caused 10y Ill health. His
many friends wish him speedy re-
coNery.
MIS- Lewis Boo,on and daughter
Florence. have returned from a visit
~ tile formers sister. Miss Florence
Garrett IN Washington.
Mrs. James Henry Wills and little
son, % Richmoad, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. y. w. Carter
Miss Carrie Brown Taliafer.o. who
taught az the State Normal. Farm
vile. Va the pass session returned
home on Thursday
Mrs. 7. \. Smith. Of Taueuie- coun-
=! Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Cell
Grafton.
Nuscoe spot:swood. OF Richmond. Is
visiting Nj. and Mrs. Leslie II Gray.
~ 'Noatebe!lo."
Mrs. W. L. Smith. Miss Virginia
Smith, and George Smith have been on
WISH to Charlottesville
Mrs Edwin Conway and daughter
boro;hy. have returned from Rich
mond. where the latter was success
July operated upon for appendicitis.
Miss Lilly Voolfolk has returned
!'e-l 4 weeks visit . Eieh,uoud
Rev. p. {. Garter. We and twn
daughters Miss Margaret and Sue.
WI! leave This week for Charlottcs.
Vile. where they VIII make their home
Their many friends in Orange recre;
TO see then: leave
The secretary % the Orange Chan
;e". Red Cross. has received q letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WEST POINT
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT. VA. June S.-A mos:
interesting reunion was held in the
home of DR.. 3. 3. Bagby on Saturday
when many members Of the family met
to say good-by to Rev. Richard BaEby,
Of the Christian Church, Wilson. Y. c.
before leaving for New York, whence
he will sail for France In a short time
10 take up Y. NJ. c. A. work over
there" Among those spending the last
day with him were his mother. Mrs.
\. r. BaEby. OF Tappahannocls: DR..
and Mrs. Alvin BaEhy. Of Petersburg:
his sister, Mrs. ]. T. Robins. Of Tap
nahannock. and his nephew and niece,
Rev. John Grasty and wife of Essex
County. Other guests in the house
at the same time were Mrs L. o. Hub.
hard and daughter, Miss Bernice Les
Ter Johnson. OF Powhatan County, and
:iiss Lillian Ryland, Of Urbanna
on sunday night in the BAPTIST
church thcr" Will be special service.
when very handsome service flag.
hearing twenty stars. will be prn-
sented by the Baptist Young Peoples
Union 10 the church. The twenty stars
represent the names ri the boys from
the church who have gone 10 war.
Judge c. II. Jones. OF King and Queen.
and Rev II =. Ralderson, Of the Metho-
dist Church. viii make the addresses
OF the meeting. Miss Irene McGeorge.
president OF the u. y. II H.. viii pre-.
sent the nag. and Rev 4. w. BILLINGS
and j. {. Carbon Win makes spccchrs
OF acceptance ia behalf q. the church
and sunday school. fine musical
program viii accompany the services.
and al the close the tiag Will he raised
III front Of the church.
On TUESDAY next. court dsv a
handsome service nar Nil DO raised a.,
King and Queen courthouse III honor
of the soldier boys. Tho flag was u-c
scented by Ned Bland. prominen, i,isi.
ness man OF West Point who was horn
and raised IN King and Queen on
The same day national flag Will BE-
raised.
On WEDNESDAY afternoon about 4
o'clock an airplane passed over Wes.
Point en- route from Washington 10
Newport News II pas.ca over the
main street of the town, alrnos, tonch-
ing the trees. SO low down ina, III.
number OF the machine could he roat
with the naked eye. The thrill ina.
passed over the town was aIr1os, Il
great as the evening before when :,
Submarine chaser" came IN ANA l., Ia
off the docks OF the Southern ran.
way.
Enaisn Leonard Roberts. or Horfotr
and William Gary. or the hosuital III
partment spent several DAYS in the :
homes here this week
Cards. notifying parents ~ the s,to
arrival In France Of tho Three Hur.
cred and Eighteenth Regiment have
been received here. Among then, a H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

few days since OF her sister. Mrs y
w. robertson. at Madison.
w. W. Scott spent several DAVIS n,
his home here recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

has returned to her duties at the Cor
louisville High School.
Miss Rae Block has returned from
pleasant visit to friends In Baltl-
more.
Mrs. G. w. Altman will leave Sun
day for Indiana. where she Will visit
friends and relatives.
Vert and Bryan Thomas are spend
ing few days with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. l.. Thomas. in this city
Mrs. NJ. B. Schlosscr has returned
to Charlottesville, after 4 pleasant
visit to friends here.
Misses cambridge and Gertrude
Blakcy. of Charlottesville. arc visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Jcanc McLanc.
Miss Mary Bailey. of Fredericksburg.
and Clifton Collins. Of Richmond, were
guests OF the formers mother, Mrs
j. I. Bailey, few days since.
Mrs. b. y. Thackcr was u Charlottes-
Vile visitor this week
Miss Margaret Wiley was the guest a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

ton. has been visiting Mrs. Holmes
Conrad.
Mrs. a. Mcrriman Casey. OF Balti-
more. is visiting friends in Clarke
County.
MIR, and Mrs. S. L. Harmer have re-
turned from Lynchburg
Captain Harry Wall. Of the army
medical corps. OF Norfolk. Va. has
been visiting his brother in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Barr
Mrs Eranson McIlwee ana her two
ehtldren are in Washington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray Robinson are visit
ing the iatter's parents. MIR. and Mrs.
.. u. NoDinson. at Newport News. Va.
MISS Catherine {. Willis has re-
turned to Washington, after visiting
relatives here.
MISS a. Evelyn Black has gone to
hiackstonc for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Kern has been visit
inS her hrother-in-law and sister. Mr.
and Mrs. y. w. kinney, at East Falls
Church
Miss Sara Forney. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned to
Washington.
Mrs: Charles l.. Pinkcrton has re-
turned TO GAINESVILLE. Ohio. after visit :
ih; Mrs. ID. Ill. Bragonier
MRS. Samuel III. Miller and her daush :
ter Mrs. Garland NJ. Hansbrough. have
psen visiting the formers sister. Mrs
Ghaies Il. Frazier, Harrsonburg. Va.
MISSES Cozy aud Cottic Wyndhau,
and their house guest. Miss Mildred
hasseli. the latter of Loudoun County
nave returned from Wayncsboro. Va.
mrs. John c. Lee has returicd from
( Washington
MS Marshall Willis has returned
from weeks stay in Baltimore.
MRS. Nathan Pendleton. Of Baltimore
hAS been visiting LIr and Mrs. G.
"rattan Crawford at kcrnstown.
MESS Ida Sumption. bf Front Hoval
VI: IS visiting friends In town.
MISS Mabel Lambert. who spent the
winter and spring with he; uncle Roy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
EMPORlA
Especial 10 The Times ,

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
hMPoRiA. VA. June S.-Cnder the
direction OF l., Peyton Turner. chair
man. the Red Cross drive has reached
the $4,000 mark. the quota for this
county being $4,000. pr Douglas
freeman. OF Richmond. IN a strong and
forcihlc appeal 10 4 large audience in
the school auditorium. gave the right
impetus to the movement. and the con-
ir!hutionS were generous T. Thomas
Newsom, coiored lawyer. OF Newport
News, addressed the colorcd people on
saturday. and liberal response was
made 70 his appeal. l.. l.. Turner
introduced both speakers. The colorcd
ked cross parade is worthy Of note
Following the hand. the women. in
he'd Cross costumes. formed large
cross, and proceeded to the fair
grounds, where the address WAS made
commencement exercises OF the
EreenesNillc County High school took
place here this week. The address TO
the graduates was made by :. Il. Duke
high schools of the state. The grad
yates were Misses Laura Iifsey. Belle
MorSan. Lucille Iash!ey William
illiar. sidney Robinson and Floyd
paughtry.
An apprcciativc audience assembled
III the auditorium ON Friday evening.
When Mrs Luck Wilson Luke OF Rich
- - w +ISi I'uillS IN 4 piano
recital The following girls, who took
part IN the program here. Will appear
with Mrs. Iukes Richmond pupils in
4 recital al the Coriey auditorium on
Friday; Misses Sallie Bailey, Mabel
Saitcrwhite. TriNie Johnson. Hatti.,
MadduN Cato. Lucy Clare Robertson.
Dorothy Fox. Julia Bailey Tillar and
Virginia Baker
community Chautauoua began here
ihtS afternoon. In The evening pr.
Joseph Clare. Of London and Retro
srad. gave his lecture. The Riddle al,
ihH Russian Revolution" The Chau-
t"Hqua Will last FIVE days. and il j.
expected that the people Of this com
mGniiy viii sc; a better understand
ma o. the needs Or the war and an in
SlFat!on for making the sncrircrs
necessary 10 win il
country volunteer food workers was
arranged this week by tho county
demonstration agent and the home
economies director for the county. The
readers ~ the county are: Mrs. A. :
ZONES Mrs Charles pimm;ck. Miss
Ireva sykes. Miss Mabel Rainey and
Mrs. l.. l.. Gage.
iweuiy-seNen young men have ro-
Gently left here for Camp Lee. An
places OF business were closed for an
Aous t. b.d them good-by, and speeches
We're made a the station by j. s. Wren.
Rev. 7. I. Baker, :. V Sou,hall and
ReT l.. 7, Staples. The Star-Spanyled
hammer and America" were sung by
the choirs OF the town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

from CORPORAL IL. ID. Willis. Twentieth
I'm iuccrs, y. +, t.. a survivor OF the
Tuscan.a. thapking the chapter for
supplies and also stating that he spent
cour weeks In Red Cross hospital.
and could not have received better
treatment. Corporal Winis's home IS
IN Orange County. near Rapidan
Miss lossephiuc Coleman. who has
been at Chatham, Institute the pas;
session. returned home on Tuesday.
Miss .arian Gilmor Howard. OF
Baltimore. Is visiting Miss l'annio :.
bradbury on Marshall Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
just tumble them into
the pure suds

NHOSE little odd things that soil
SO quickly-what nightmare
"A they Always used to be! Out Of
three sets Of washable stin collars
and cuffs VS. fortunate to have one
pair clean c, ough to wear! The
dainty little accessories | longed to
buy were such bother to ':cep clean
But now that have discovered
Lux, | buy all the little odd things
want | never think twice about
washing them. Now just tumble
them into the pure rich suds the
moment they are soiled. Then
swish them about, press the suds
through them again and again-and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
GORDONSVILLE
Especial to The Tin,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GORDONSVlLLE. VA. June S.-Mrs.
{. {. Niche and children. of Richmon
were guests this week at the home OF
r. c. Watkins
Miss MarRie Martin has closed her
school ut Baskerville. and is at home
TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Huckstep and Mrs. Dawson are
guests ut the home of a. X Cloves
this week
Miss Rena Marcus left this week for
Washington. where she has accepted a
position ut tho Red Cross headquarters.
Miss Adelaide Walton. who was
called home, at Columbia. last week
OH account OF the death OF her sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

out they come clean and fresh as the
day bought them !"
Lux will lean your very daintiest
things suiihou rubbing 1t is the
modern form Of soap-delic.te fakes
which whip up into a wonderful
lathcr. Your grocer, druggist or de-
partment store has Llx.-Lever Bros.
Co, Cambridge, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

TO uc possessed Of head or heayy.
beautiful! hair: soft. lus,rouz. fluffy.
"aVy and free from dandruf, is merely
matter OF using little Danderine.
u is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it, Just ge.
small bottle of kuowlton's Dandcrine
ho"-!t costs but a few ccnts-an drug
stores recommend it-apply 4 little as
directed and within ton minutes there
Nili be an appearance uf abundance
freshness. huiliness and an incompar-
abie S'o*S and iUsirc and try as Won
VIII you cannot md a trace OF dandrutf
or falling hair: but your re- surprise
VIII be after about two weeks use.
when you win see nc* hair--f'ne and
do"ny al nrst-yes-bu, really new
hair--sproutinG oat all over your scalp
--Dandcrlnc IS. we believe. the only
sure hair grower. destroyer OF dam
drum and cure for itchy scalp. and IL
never falls to stop falling hair at
once
y you want 10 prove how pretty and
SOFT your hair really -. inoistcn a cloth
WIN a little Bindcrine and carefully
| draw y through your hair--taking one
small strand at time. Your hair VIII
nc Eoii. glossy and beautiful in Just 4
70" mnmcnth--n delightful SURPRISE
awaits every one Who tries this.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09

Q. ID. Lambert, at Brucetown. has re-
turned to Circlevillc. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mcrrcll are
at luke. Md. for the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-09
WINCHESTER

tspec!al to The Times Dispatch
WlNCHESTER. VA, June S.-Nrs
Charles E!dge:y White has returned
to Catoasvtlie. Nd. after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Marshall Willis.
MISS Caroline Hunter OF Mashinc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
ARE YOU SIck7

Have all other methods failed to help
you? Why not try CHIROPRACTIC
900 of such as you are restored to
perfect health by this new drugless
method.
c. II. GRocE, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
German Morals at Low Ebb

Carl w. Alderman in the Saturday Evening Post.
~ ECENTLY the Berlin Social Democratic daily, the
* Vorwaerts, published a remarkable confession by
the editors which they called "The Bath of Steel
1t review of the effects of four of
the morale and morals of the German people
NEARLY four years ago. when the world catastrophe
broke the editorial began, there inspired
prophets who spoke of ethical steel bath in whose
youthful springs the lazy murky morale of the German
people. made by long period peace should be
cured.
"Since August a. 1914, have had the blessings of
the result moral health condition of German
convincing report. tell the steadily
robberies glance the pages of any favorite
confirms the increase in the number of
robberies and thefts the cities and country
y organized and methodcay working bands of robbers
continually threaten the life and property of the
called respectable citizen
The editors continue by saying that there is hardly
German citizen who has not violated good Ger
law during the war-from the wealthy, who bride
for food to the shoe dealer who will
sell shoes unless his customer provide extra pound
butter There the article wives officers
who sell food that their husbands steal from the
there firms that rob the government of
loads Of materials Neither packages registered
letters be safely through the mail.
That there has been universal decrease in the
moral principles of the people direct result of the
will question: the editors concluded. THE
bath steel has been given the homes the proetaria
as thoroughly the nurseries of the nobility
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
The French poilu and the British Tommy are

The French poilu and the British Tommy are
tired of four years of muddy trenches and dusty
roads. Tired of destruction, desolation and death.
The Belgian civilian is tired of the iron heel OF
the teuton oppressor. The French civilian behind
the Hindenburg line is tired of the Huns curse.
And some of our own boys may be just a little
tired of being 5000 miles from home
But you don't hear anything about them hav-
ing the tired feeling" Their spirit hasn't been
crushed by four years of tragic suffering. They
are out to win. Time and again they have stayed
the savage rush of still more savage Huns.
Time and again they have rallied with their
backs against the wall. Fatigue has been blotted
out of their dictionaries.
How disgusting the whimpeting and wailing
of few tired ones at home who long for the
day when they can spend with abandon for plea
sure and luxuries How abomnable in COMPARE
son with the sailors and soldiers of our nation
who endure privation suffering and death be-
cause they believe it is their duty to be martyrs !!
Try to visualize the expression of contempt on
the face of soldier knee-deep in mud with shells
bursting all around him, or of sailor frost-bit-
ten and shivering as he stands on his post, when
he reads that few at home have the tired
feeling" because they asked to subscribe for
the fourth Liberty Loan issue.
We talk about being tired of investing our
money with Uncle Sam. What about the tired
women of conquered France? What about the
hungry children of Belgium? Tired!
There is no record of Yank being too tired
to take another shot at the Hun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Lafuse, SO
Years Old, Dies at Liberty

LIBERTY, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lafuse died at the home OF her son,
George, on the old family farm north
Of here, the latter part OF last week.
She was SO years old and would have
been SO on the tenth Of next February.
She had attained the greatest age OF
any resident of this community with
the exception of one man who was
said to have lived to be Ill years OF
age. Her clear mind was marvel
for one at such an age.
Mrs. Lafuse is survived by six chill
dren, having lost six children and
her husband some years ago.
She was born in Pennsylvania. ana
came to this county at the age OF Il.
Funeral services were held on "a.
Dor day afternoon at the Lafuse farm.
Rev Whitman officiated. Burial was
at Silver Creek cemetery, vast OF
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
DnNERS1ORlES


The small boy sometimes sees
straight and sees far. He reads the
signs of the times unabashed. John,
at a co-educational school, cut quite
figure at the examinations, but failed
to get the highest marks awarded in
his mixed class. His father was aston
ished and incensed. John beaten by a
girl!
John, l am srprised to find that
you have allowed yourself to be de-
feated by a mere girl
Eyes, father" says John, unblush-
ingly, 81 have; but l can tell YOU some
thing-g1rls are not so very mere, af-
ter all"
War Secretary Baker said at a
luncheon in Washington:
Ours will be the most democratic
army in the world, for ours is the
most democratic country.
"a millionaire, as he climbed into
his limousine, snarled at newsboy:
"'No, l don't want any paper! Get
out
"'Well, keep your shirt on, boss,
the newsboy answered. The only diff
ference between you and me is that
you're maxim your second million,
while I'm still workin' on my first"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-03
WINCHESTER

Miss Mary Alice Cheney gave a
lawn party at her beautiful home on
, Greenville avenue, Thursday evening
| in honor of Miss Mary Moore, who is
soon to make her home in Colorado.
Miss Ida and Nellie Cornelius spent
Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis
| DIR. Fletcher Langton and wife of
Cincinnati returned to their home on
Monday after visit with relatives
and friends here. Miss Mildred Day.
ison is visiting friends at Hattiesburg,
Miss. Fred Hitchcock returned Thurs
day from a fishing trip to Lake Barbee.
....J. d. Miller of the w. E. Miller
company, returned Monday from New
York City. Mrs. Roy Barnes of New
York City, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Haines.. Mrs. r. R.
Norman, OF Cincinnati, accompanied
by her son, Lieutenant Frank NJ Moor
man and his friend, Lieutenant T. o.
Bachel Of Camp Sherman, O., were
guests of Luther L. and J. T. Norman
this week. Miss Esther Nichols of
Pierson, Mich, is visiting friends here.
80. DR.. J. A. Thompson Of Terre Haute
and Miss Bertah Harshman of near
Saratoga, were married here Tuesday
The ceremony was performed at the
Friends parsonage, by Rev Frank Cor
nell. Mrs. Thomson is we'll known here
and is the daughter of Mrs. Kate
Harshman.. They will reside in Terre
Haute.. Mrs. Henry Gaddis of Chi
cago entertained the Tri Kappi soro-
rity at the home of here father, A. l..
Farquhar, Monday evening. The host
ass served light refreshments. :. The
Misses Agnes Driver and Mary Mich
olas Chenoweth have returned from
visit with friends at Newcastle. Miss
Stella McGill has returned from Gin
cinnati where she has been attending
the millinery openings, and visiting
friends and relatives. -. Mrs. George
Rasmussen of Chicago and the Misses
Emma Meier and Lennie Chamness
visited in Richmond Sunday. Mrs.
Vera Mullen Preshaw and daughter
have returned to their home in Detroit
after spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mullen.
.Ol Eilar, superintendent of the water
and light plant here for several years
esiged Monday. He has not yet de-
| cided where he will go, but has several
places in view. Two men left here
Friday for Camp Dodge, Iowa; four
left here for Indianapolis Sunday to
enter the Mechanical school and TWEEN
ty-nine will leave for Camp Taylor on
September s.. The Order of the East
ern Star conferred the degree on six
candidates at their meeting last night.
A large crowd was in attendance. Wis.
itors from Farmland, Union City and
Lynn were present. The Woodbury.
Glass company started work Monday
after being shut down for repairs.
They had only gotten fairly started
when the large tank sprang leak and
they were forced to shut down again
for several days.. On account of re-
pairs being made at the Central school
building, the Randolph County Teach
ers Institute will be held in the Meth
odist church beginning Monday, Sep
TENDER q. ;. Chief of Police Fletcher
arrested Frank Elliott on suspicion
Monday. Fletcher thinks Elliott is the
man wanted at Detroit on charge of
obtaining money on false kilograms.
Elliott acknowledges that he is tele-
graph operator. :. Two boys were de-