davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

March 23-Red Cross meeting OF
the Woman's Club, at 2:30 P. M.
with Mrs. w. G. Withers, chairman.
March 23-Mrs. Helm Bruce and
DIR, Alice Pickett, of Louisville, wish
IN organize a Council of National
Defense for the women of Lincoln
county at the courthouse. The hour
is2 P. M. All women of the county
are cordially invited to be present.
Cabell Woods was in Cincinnati
last week.
Miss Gertrude Wilkinson spent
Sunday with Lancaster relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Grimes is visiting
relatives and friends at Richmond.
Mrs. L. B. Hilton spent several
DAYS with her parents at Brodhead.
Gen. John E. Roller, of Harris
burg, Va, was here with friends Sat
urday.
Mrs. Carl King, of Crab Orchard,
has been the guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Wallin.
Mrs. L. C. Rose. of Parksville, has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
H. P. Glasscox.
Quite a number from Stanford
will go to Richmond Monday night
to hear Private Peat.
Mrs. C. B. Mckenzie and son. of
Lynchburg, Va, have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Jones.
Mr.. A. w. Carpenter has bought
a six-cylinder Buick touring car of
L. B. Conn and w. w HAYS.
Editor Shelton M. Saufev, Mrs.
SauTeyJand Shelton NJ. Saufey, Jr.,
were down from Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Cherry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Hurt were
in the city from Grab Orchard Sun
dav
Mrs. Turley and Mrs. Hockadav,
who have been the guests of Mrs. K:
T. Bruce, returned to Richmond
Tuesday.
Emil Meier and wife have return
ed from Detroit, Mich, satisfied that
there is no place like dear old Lin
coin county.
Mr.. H. C. Ripley went to Lebanon
Sunday to visit his DAUGHTER, Mrs. r.
R. Houriean and Mr.. Hourigan. The
latter is ill.
Miss Sara Wood has gone to DAN
vile to take a business course. She
will be absent from Stanford for
several months.
Mrs. w. Fl. Hansford has return
ed from a visit to friends and rela-
tives at Mckinney and Stanford
Somerset News.
DR.. H. C. Nunnelley, of Winches-
ter, took the train here for home
Sunday. He had been to Mckinney
to visit the Tanner family.
Mrs. G. w. Cabell returned Mon
day from Lebanon Junction. She
was ACCOMPANIED bv Mr.. and Mrs. b.
H. Hammontree and Miss Ruth Ham,
montree.
News comes from Richmond that
Spears Turley, a nephew of Mrs.
Robert T. Bruce. of this city. has
been made book-keeper on the battle
ship, Michigan, which is in part com
imanded by Col. Carlo Britain. His
brother, Robert Turley, is captain
In the coast artillery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19

Rev. o. E. Bryan, of Louisville, is
here today.
DR.. Phelps, Of Madison county,
was with his sister, Mrs. r. c. Hook
er.
Supt. and Mrs. Garland Singleton
are spending several days at Way
nesburg.
Robert Cass, of Brodhead, has
been with his sisters, Mesdames L. B.
Hilton and Bronston Elder.
Lietu. H. c. Carpenter, now sta
toned at Camp Funston, was in the
city with his many friends Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19

Mr.. c. E. Tate was in Louisville
Monday.
Mr.. R. M. Newland went to Louis
vile Sunday night.
Ashby M. Warren, of Louisville
spent Sunday with his sisters here.
Joe Hill leaves Thursday for train.
ing in the aviation department of
the army.
Mrs. Olive Scott came up from
Louisville to attend the burial of DR.
M. D. Early.
Mrs. j. B. Willis, of Crab Orch.
ard Springs, has been here several
DAYS with friends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
LIVES ONLY "a HOURS

The little son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mashall T. Boone, of Milford, o.,
lived only "a hours and then its lit
tie light went out. The body will be
brought to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall C. Newland tonight and at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning fun
eral services will be held at the home.
The burial will follow in Buffalo
Springs Cemetery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
ROBINSON HOME BURNED

The handsome home Of Mr.. George
d. Robinson, known as "The
Naples" and formerly owned by
Capt. T. A. Elkin, burned at noon
Saturday together with most of the
contents. The place is on the Lancas-
ter pike, some two miles this side of
Lancaster. The loss is between S.
600 and $1,000, with only about
$4,000 insurance. No one was at
home when the fire started except a
colored servant. Matte Withers. who
had a short while before started a
fire in an up stairs room.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
DOWN ABOUT 200 FEET

The Florence Oil Co., which is
drilling on the X. Dunnigan lease in
the Southern End of the county, has
reached depth of about 200 feet.
Indications are favorable. Mayor
Florence thinks, and he believes he
will strike oil before many more hun
dred feet are drilled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
OPEN SESSION OF K. of p.


The following program will be rem
dered at the omen session of the
Knights of Pythias lodge Thursday
night. when a service flag will be I'M
yelled:
Mr.. H. Rowan Sauhey, presiding.
Opening Prayer-Rev. H. j. Braz-
elton.
Address of Welcome-C. E. Tate.
Music.
Reading-"Our Uncle Samuel" by
School Boy in the u. S.-Johnnie
Baughman.
Reading-"Our American Flag" by
Henry Ward Beecher-Miss Elsie
Coleman.
Music.
dwelling of the Service Flag
Judge Chas. A. Hardin.
Refreshments.
Reading-"A Belgian Lullaby" by
Martha Gielaw-Mrs. w. X. Warner
Closing Prayer-Rev. P. L. Bruce
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19

President Woodrow Wilson picks
Fox's million dollar picture. "a
Daughter of the Gods" for wedding
anniversary theatre party. You can
see it at Stout's Theatre, Danville,
Thursday, March 81.
The L. & N has been ordered to
build a new depot at Bowling Green.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
POSTED!

We, whose names are hereto at
tached will permit neither hunting,
fishing no rtrespassing of any kind
on our property, and those guilty of
doing such will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law: j. C. Fox, j.
Fox Dudderar.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
Step Lively! Corns
Quit with ''Geis.Ii'
The Great Corn.Loosener Of the
Are. Never Fails, Painless.

Watch my step? What's the use!
I go along fright side up without
care" even with corns. because use
"Gets-It", the painless. off-like-a-ba-
nana-peel corn remover. / tried
other ways galore, until was blue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19

MRS. NATHAN SHUMATE DEAD
Mrs. Shumate, widow of Nathan
Shumate. is dead in the Brodhead
section. She was Miss Annie Purcell,
of Rockcastle. She is survived by
three children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
FRENCH AND
[continued From Page one.1

little activity elsewhere on the west
ern front. British and French bomb.
ing and fighting machines have been
very active behind the German lines,
the British penetrating to Coblenz in
Germany. During May the British de-
stroyed or damaged 518 enemy ma.
chimes, 400 of which were destroyed
in aerial combats
Claim $1,000 Prisoners.
The army of the German crown
prince since May q. Berlin announces,
has captured $4,000 prisoners The
booty taken includes 656 guns and
more than 1000 machine guns.
German airmen again attempted to
raid Paris Thursday night and got
through the strong French defenses.
Bombs were dropped and property
damage was caused The casualties
were slight, the death of only one per-
son being reported.
Enemy submarines are still off the
Atlantic coast and the latest victim re-
ported is the British steamship Har-
pathian of 4,5S8 tons. The vessel was
torpedoed off the Virginia Capes We'd
nesday morning. The captain and
crew were rescued after being adrift
26 hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
PLAIN QUESTIONS
TO RICHMOND PEOPLE
Every Richmond Reader Will Admit
the Soundness of the Iooic.

Every Richmond Reader Will Admit
the Soundness Of the Logic.
Would Richmond people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they do il the
medicine were not reliable? Would
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed If their experiences
did not show the remedy to be de-
serving Of it? Statements like the fol-
lowing must carry conviction to the
mind of every reader:
Mrs. Robert Hull, 461a S. Eighth St,
Richmond, gave the following state
ment in September, 1915: Several
years ago my kidneys were weak and
disordered. My back was weak, lame
and ached steadily and my kidneys
acted irregularly. l used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills and had very satisfactory re-
suits. advise anyone who is troubled
with kidney disorders to get Doan's
Kidney Pills at Thistlethwaite's Drug
Store"
On November %. 1917, Mrs. Hull
added: Since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me of kidney trouble have had
no return Of it. l am glad to recon-
mend them again.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hull had. Foster-Milburn C.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
45hc: centralized extra, 43c; do first
4OAc; do seconds, 39kc; fancy dairy
"a; packing stock No. l, 2Sc, No. 2,
24c
Eggs-Prime frsts Qoss Off, 3tc:
firsts, 30c; ordinary firsts, &c;
seconds, 261ac; duck eggs, Sic.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, 500
55c; fowls, lbs. and over. 25c; roost
ers, 1slac; culls, 1Oc; white ducks,
lbs and over, 1Sc: colored do, 16c;
geese, choice full feather. lac; do me-
dunn. 12c; guineas, IS per dozen.
Apples-Pippins, $8:00@$11.00 per
bril-: Ben Davis, s4.50@$7.o0; Ganos,
$5006700 per bril-; Winesaps, $1,000
$1,000; Albemarle, $S@11.
Homegrown, $1@1.25 per
bushel; Florida. $2.25@2.50 per crate.
Onions--Texas crystal white, $1.65
@175 per crate; Texas No. l yellow,
$115@1.25.
Potatoes Wisconsin, $1.40@1.45
per 100-lb sack.
Tomatoes-Florida, $4,000 $3.50 per
Tomatoes-Florida, $4@$6.50 per
crate.
Sweet Potatoes-Genuine Jersey
seed, $2@s2.25 per hamper; table
stock, $3@$3.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

the United States could effectively CO.
operate In overcoming the enemy and,
in particular. In defeating piracy.
That principle OF unity OF command
afloat must be preserved and develop
ed. That is the moral OF the raid on
the American coast since effective de-
Tense must be offered on this side Of
the Atlantic.
Unfortunately unity Of command is
not yet fully attained in the Mediter-
ranean. It is probable the sub
marines operating Oft the American
coast sailed from a German North
sea port. On the other hand, there
is no reason why they should not
Issue from the Mediterranean
Mr.. Hurd proceeded to comment on
the fact that five navies were working
in Mediterranean waters without
counting the Greek and the Brazilian,
which also is coming. But while the
British admiral is responsible for anti
submarine operations, unity of COM
mand only has been achieved ito a
certain extent" The question of
naval control in the Mediterranean,
he added, must become one Of great
interest to the American people.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of the
admiralty, Mr.. Hurd concluded, has
admitted that 80 percent of the ton
mage losses are suffered in the Medi-
terranean. That is a very high pro-
portion and suggests, Mr.. Hurd holds,
that measures now being taken to sup
press piracy still leave something to
be desired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

new religion free from narrowness. !"
Amos Hollowell, president of the
board OF trustees, presided at the OK.
ercises. The invocation was given by
President w. A. Mills of Hanover col
1ege. and the benediction by Professor
Eckhard of DePauw University. The
Hartman chorus gave several selec-
lions.
Commencement Exercises.
DR.. w. w. Comfort of Haverford
college. was the speaker at the com.
mencement exercises held at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. A professional. in.
GLIDING the seniors and the members
Of the student body preceded the exer.
cises
At the suggestion of DR.. Comfort q
greeting will be cabled from the Earl.
ham body and himself as a represen.
tative of the other Quaker colleges, to
the members of the Friends recon
struction unit now in France.
Degrees were granted to fortyfoul
seniors. OF these ten received the
degree OF bachelor of science. while
thirty-four received the degree o.
bachelor of arts. One, Miss Siby
Loofbourrow of New Madison. O.. re
ceived a diploma in music. Four o.
the men were unable to be present
as they are in army service. These
are Edwin Eley and Robert F. Jack
son, who are at Camp Zachary Taylor
Rudolph Price, at Camp Greenleaf
Ga, and j. Merritt Tippey, at Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
The following received the degree
of bachelor of science! Donald Calvert
Selma, o.; Achsa Carter, Russiaville
Thomas Clark, Washington. D. c.;
Robert Evans, Indianapolis; Carl Fes
mire, Sheridan: Howard Leigh, Spice
land; Mary Mendenhall, Winchester
Exalena Moffett, Knightstown; Ru
dolph Price, formerly of Richmond
Esther Thomas, Amboy; J. Merritt
Tippey, formerly of Richmond, an(
Albert Wilson, New Paris, o.
The following received the degree
of bachelor of arts: Mildred Bell, Fair
mount; Addie Butler, Newcastle; Nor
ma Chenoweth, Glen Karn, O; Isabe
Crabb, Richmond; Lawrence Davis
Richmond; Edwin Eley. New Madison
O.; Louise Fischer, Dayton, o; Her
schel Folger, Carthage; Gladys Fouts
Centerville; John Haramy, Jerusalem
Palestine; Lena Hivnor, Richmond
Lowell Jefferis, Newcastle; Mar,
Johnson, Richmond; H. Ruth Kellum
Cambridge City; Lois Kelly, Oak Park
ILL.,; Ruth Kelsey, Plainfield; Mafth;
Kirkpatrick, Greenfield; Martin Kuehr
Richmond; Sibyl Loofbourrow, New
Madison. O.; Elsie McLane, Danville
Ruth Moffett, Knightstown; Fred;
Morris, Bloomingdale; Gertrude Pal
deck, Richmond; Martha Pence, For
est; Helen Pense, Forest; Myron Ran
dali, Nashport, o.; Fredda Reed, Par
ker; Clair Reid, Richmond; Rutl
Shera, Richmond; Irwin Shultz. Rich
mond; Mildred White, New Lisbon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
IMPROVED WEATHER
EASES MARKET

CHICAGO June Improved wealth
er conditions tended today to ease
the corn ma rket. Nervousness over
possibility of damage in Iowa seemed
to have largely subsidized. 1t was
pointed out that the bulk Of the crop
in that state is on high ground and
would receive benefit rather than
harm even from the heaviest rains,
Liberal arrivals here counted further
as a bearish influence. Opening
prices, which ranged from 1-8 to 5-8c
lower with July 134 rs to 1876 IA and
August 1856 3-S, were followed by a
moderate additional setback. Oats
sympathized with the decline in corn.
The seaboard showed but little ankle
ty over making purchases. After
opening IA to 1-2c lower with July
67 Is to 81 IA, the market continued
to sag.
Provisions assembled owing to small
ness of receipts and higher prices at
the yards. Trade was light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

"Will you pardon me for a mo-
ment?" laid down my bouillon spoon
and rose. There are some things OF
which l must remind Katie. l should
have 'phoned her before"
may have fancied 1t, but l thought
/ saw an expression Of relief come into
her eyes.
"By all means" she returned, and
walked swiftly into the hall.
where is the telephone booth?"
asked of the man who had opened the
doorway.
Right back there. behind the tap
room"
1t was not until entered the booth
that l recognized the incongruity OF
domo to twentieth century telephone
booth behind a 'tap-room."
IF this were hundred years age
should have to dispatch a mounted
| messenger to Katie" thought whim
sically.
l racked my brain to think of some
thing which l could say to Katie
| There was really nothing Of which
had to remind her, as had given her
| full directions as to dinner before
| left. l knew better than to omit the
| telephone message, however; my mo
| ther-in-law would be sure to find out tie
truth about it. But a plausible pre-
! text soon presented itself. l was
ready for Katie when she answered
| the telephone.
Madge's Premonitory Plan.
WELL" her familiar voice came over
the wire. "Who is dis Oh! Missis
Graham, vot you want?"
I'VE shall be home in an hour OF
! two, Katie, and i am afraid Mrs. Ora
ham will be chilled through. We shall
have had luncheon, SO don't bother
about that, but keep a kettle of boil
| ing water on the simmering burner
so that she can have a cup Of tea the
moment she gets in. Be sure thai
| the steam doesn't get down either.
| want the rooms to be good and warm
when she returns"
"All right, feex."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
PRESIDENT EDWARDS
CONTINUED From Page one.l
COLLEGES Face Prohlems.

NoiIeGcS race PfobIen8.
drawn closer together by the events
of the past year, President Comfort
of Haverford said in his salutation.
IF the war continues we have a
hard time ahead of u.s." he said,
there will be the problem of re-
stricted numbers in the colleges, and
of restricted income. The loyalty of
our. friends and patrons will be
brought to severe test in the event
of certain military pressure on the
part of the United States. We must
live SO as to command the respect of
those differing from us in their views
I'VE have sent our young men to
the greatest reconstruction enterprise
the society has ever undertaken Our
men are afraid of nothing, but of los
ing the chance to do some service
They have gone to succor a land
love best next to my own. A beauti-
full land whose people combine COM
mon sense with an infinite capacity
for sacrifice in defense of some hu-
name ideal"
The ideal college atmosphere was
discussed by President Edwards in
his inaugural address. which followed
the greetings from the other colleges
of the state
I'VE must have liberal, scholarly,
democratic, friendly, Christian spirit"
he said, "A college requires atmos-
phere. College is not something you
go through, but something which per-
meates you, that you carry with you,
and which is an important element in
your life
THE democratic spirit is essential.
The war has developed a democracy
that will never permit resumption
of the old conditions. Society men
and women have rubbed shoulders
with laboring men and women in their
war activities, and each have learned
to know the other better.
THE new period into which we are
entering will characterize man, not
by how many servants he has. but
how many he Is serving. Service will
be the new keynote of life, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Revelations of a
Wife
A PROBLEM IN DIPLOMACY
ooh. no. indecd" | protested.

ooh, no. indeed" I protested. Il
am quite comfortable now" ! smiled
convertly as, l uttered the half-truth
at the unconscious irony of my mo-
ther-in-law's suggestion. Imagine any
one venturing to change any arrange
ment of hers when it was once made!
If l could have borne any malice
toward my husbands mother for her
arbitrary manner, the feeling would
surely have been satisfied by the dis
comfort which she soon began to en-
dure. The fire seemed to grow hotter
and hotter, and while l with my coat
off was merely slightly uncomfortable,
she, wrapped in her heavy coat, soon
began to show the effects of the ex.
cessive heat.
When we had finished the hot chick.
en- broth she wiped the Precipitation
from her face. hoped that she would
slip her coat off, but did not know
the obstinacy of my motherin-law
There now, I am beginning ~ get
comfortable again." she said, settling
back in her chair. THAT broth was
really good, and served piping hot.
Usually they bring it on having about
the temperature and strength Of dish
water"
l assented vaguely was beginning
to worry acutely lest in her obstinacy
she should become overneated and
then take chill when facing the icy
air outside.
had had enough experience with
Dicky's uncertainties of temper to be
sure that if his mother became i'll from
a cold contracted while she was in
my care that he would blame me for
It,
But how to get her to remove her
coat was a problem that L feared
would tax all my powers of diplomacy.
How Madge automatically contrived
To Make Mrs. Graham Remove
Her Coat.
I do not know when a simple prob
lem has so perplexed me as did the
dilemma l faced while sitting opposite
my mother-in-law in Fraunces's Tav-
ern. With the obstinacy Of a spoiled
child the elder Mrs. Graham was per
sisting in sitting with her heavy coat
on while she ate her luncheon, al
though our table was next to the big.
old fireplace, in which a wood fire
was burning. indeed, it was the
tables location, which she had select
ed herself, that was the cause of her
obstinacy. She had construed an in
nocent remark Of mine into a SUR
upon her choice. and had evidently de-
cided to wear her coat to emphasize
the fact that in spite of the fire she
was none too warm.
AS watched the beads of perspira-
ton upon her forehead. and her fur
tive dabbling at them with her hand
kerchief. l realized that something
must be done. I saw that she would
soon be in a condition 70 receive
chill which might prove fatal.
A sudden inspiration came to me,
Perhaps If / made some excuse to
leave her for few minutes she would
take advantage of my absence to slip
off the coat. which she would not do
if my yese were upon her. With an
unpleasant recognition of the fact that
was fast becoming an accomplished
teller of half-truths, spoke to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily BY Eooemsyer's)
SELLING PRicEs
vE0ETAalEo

VGOE A0AGO
Wax beans. is cents per pound;
asparagus. 30 bunch; new cabbage.
90 h.: green beans, 100 h.: carrots. 8
to 30 lb.: spring carrots. Sc bunch;
spring beets, 100 bunch; cauliaower
1902 head; cucumbers 6@10c; egg
plants 15c; kohlrabi loo bunch: leaf
lettuce, 15c per pound; head lettuce.
trimmed, soc q pound: untrimmed.
goo q pound: leak. loo bunch; mush-
roms. $50 per pound: onions, New
Burmudas. &c b.: young onions. &c
bunch; 8 for 10c; oyster plant, 8 cents
bunch: parsley, &c bunch; mangoes. 2
for &c; radishes. &C bunch; spinach,
10c h.; home grown tomatoes, 26c
h.: turnips. new, SC h.; water cress,
&c per bunch: artichokes. zoe each:
celery. 8. 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes.
old, $1@1.S5 per bushel; rhubarb, 3
lunches, 10c; green peas, 10c pound:
Telephone, 12hc pound; kahl. 1Oc h.:
new potatoes, 40 to Coo PIX.
Calf. cherries, 6Oc h.: watermelons
81 each; peaches, 10c h.; sour cher
ries, Csc qt.; apples, to 10c pound;
grape fruit. 1O@15c; lemons, so cents
per doz; bananas. 1Oc h.; lines, 30c
per doz; oranges, 4Oc to Coo doz.;
pineapples, zoe each; strawberries,
20 to CSC at.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 33c per dozen; butter, cream
cry, SIC; country, 42c per pound.
RODUcE-(Buyine)
Butter, csc; eggs &c; potatoes 75c;
chickens zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
MAHlON CLEANLINESS
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Mahlon Chamness died Thursday at
his home In Whittier, Cal. az the re-
suit OF complication Of diseases. He
was about 80 years old, and was the
father of Albert Chamness. former
Wayne county treasurer.
Mr.. Chamness lived near Franklin
township while q resident Of Wayne
county. and the family moved to Cali.
fornia year ago where Mr.. Chamness
owned q ranch.
The body is on its way to Richmond.
according to q telegram received Fri
day by County Auditor Bowman. Flu
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:40 o'clock at Nettle-
creek.