davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Bear Seen Near Accident.

Tuesday evening about eight o'clock
as Robert and Lloyd Alexander, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Alexander, of
near Accident, We're returning home
in an automobile, and at a point near
the Kaese mill on the State road north
of Accident, large animal crossed
the road in front of them and going
through a wire fence skirting the
highway scampered off through the
underground. The two young men
made an investigation and thinking it
was bear hurried back to Accident
where a number of men and boys joins
ed them, they returned to the place
where they had seen the animal and
making an investigation saw the foot
prints Of such dimensions that all
came to the conclusion that the sur
mise on the part of the Alexanders
was correct In addition a large lot
of hair which Mr.. Bear had left hang
ing on the barbs of the wire fence
were taken back to Accident and en-
amined by several who were of the
opinion that the animal was in reality
bear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

At the Garrett County High school
building in Oakland this evening and
again on tomorrow evening the stu
dents will render musical and theat-
rical program in which a number will
take part. The play to be rendered
will be the farce written by William
Dean Howells, entitled "The Carrot
ers." The art exhibit is hung in the
front rooms on the second floor, which
will be open each evening Immediately
following the entertainment and to
enjoy the pieces of art on exhibition
no extra charge will be made. Re-
freshments will be on sale in the do
nestle science room in the basement.
Tickets for the entertainment may be
secured from any of the students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
THE DEATH RECUKD.
ALBERT, A. HINEBAUGH

The remains of Alterr A. dine-
baugh, son of Mrs. Fannie limbaugh
and the late Alpha Hinebaugh, were
brought to Oakland yesterday after
noon from Uniontown, Pa, and interr-
ed in the local cemetery at o'clock.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases and occurred in hospital in
Uniontown on Monday to which insti-
tuition the deceased had been taken
few days previous for tratmeht. He
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren; his mother, two brothers and
sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
FIFTY CENT GAS ASSURED
FOR CUMBERLAND-OAKLAND?
Pep on the Part of Cumberland Off
Gals Brought the Answer-While
Oakland SAUNDERS On.

The people of Cumberland will pay
but fifty cents per thousand feet for
natural gas and no more from now on
according to an arrangement made
Monday at Baltimore between Mayor
Thomas W. Koon of that city, City
Attorney Harry R Donnelly and 9TH
ers, representing the city and the rep
resentatives of the Potomac Edison
Company, into which the West Vir-
ginia and Maryland Gas Company and
subsidiary companies have been merg-
ed. And this was done while Oakland
remains dormant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Fire at Episcopal Church.

Fire, which had been communicated
to the floor of the Episcopal church,
located on Fifth street in Oakland, on
last Friday evening, from an over
heated furnace, did little damage, ow-
ing to the fact that the blaze was dis
covered few minutes after it had
broken out and was extinguished by
the application of a few buckets Of
water.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
RIOTERS
REPENT IN JAIL
Ask Mercy Now, Says. E. E.
budding, President of
Relief Society.

Fifty rioters sent to Occoquan have
had their fill of rioting, according to
E. z. budding, president of the Pris-
oners' Relief Society, 500 E street
northwest.
They are all asking mercy" COM
mented Mr.. Duddfhg. Every one of
them sought an interview and wanted
US to get him out right away"
Rioting and fighting are things of
the past, budding told the prisoners
in an address.
when you have served your terms
we will help you back on your feet"
he said.
b. Constructive work OF the Prisoners
Relief Society as related to prison dis
cipline was outlined by Charles c. Fos-
ter, superintendent of Occoquan, who
introduced DR.. budding. Miss EvaIyn
Abbott, secretary. and Mrs. Rex B.
Duckett, chief clerk of the Prisoners
Relief Society, accompanied DIR. Dudd-
ing.
Conditions are good at the reform
atory and work house, and the wom-
ems department is very well man
aged" said budding.
Gen. P. c. March, Chief of Stafr of
the War Department, was a contrib
utor yesterday to the million dollar
fund for permanent relief to prisoners.
Others who contributed were Lieut.. ].
Harbin. attache of the Belgian Mill
tary Mission; J. P. Rowe, Assistant
Secretary to the Treasury; A. L.
Clarkson and B. H. Stinemetz & Sons
Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
HONEST WEIGHTS
FOR D. c. URGED
Bills in House and Senate
Provide for Protection
Of Consumers.

Chairman Mapes, of the House Dis
trict Committee, and Senator Shep-
pard yesterday introduced in their
respective Houses a bill to establish
standard weights and measures for
the District. Such a bill has been agi-
tated before
According to the terms of the bill,
scales and all manner of measures
would be inspected and tested at
least every six months. The bill
would standarize all baskets, crates,
hampers, bottles, jars and other con-
tainers and objects of measurement.
and would provide that ice be sold
by weight only; that every automatic
gasoline pump not approved be pla-
carded out OF commission" and that
standard loaf of bread weighing
one pound be adopted.
Those disobeying the law would be
fined $500 or subjected to six months
imprisonment, or both.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Sign Shop Asks Injunction.

The Big Sign Shop" located at
522 Twelfth street northwest, asked
the court yesterday to enjoin Sam
uel Markowitz, a former employe.
from going into business for him
self because of the existence of an
alleged contract between Markowitz
and the sign company whereby he
was to work two years for them.
The contract started, it is alleged,
on October II last, but on July 81.
it is said. Markowitz left. Attor-
neys Kennedy and Boyd appear for
the sign shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
1t. Klotz New Engineer
Of Utilities Commission

1t r G. Klotz, of the military in
telligence division of the army. was
appointed chief engineer of the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday at the
weekly meeting of the District Com
missioners
1t. Klotz was named to succeed z. NJ.
Potter. formerly chief engineer of the
commission. who rendered his resig-
nation July u, to take effect two days
later A decrease in pay and an in
adequate working force were given by
him as the causes OF his resignation
1t. Klotz was connected. prior to
the war. with the New York City
Railways, and has worked with the
military intelligence division through
out the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Forgets to Pay Alimony.

Robert L. Mickey, president of the
General ShipbuIlding Company at
Alexandria, Va, will either come into
court this morning and explain why
he is in arrears in paying alimony to
his wife, Mrs. Maude L. Mickey, or go
to jail for contempt Of court.
Justice Stafford cited Mickey yes
terday after his wife had complained
he was in arrears $40. representing
six weeks alimony at $40 a week
Mrs. Mickey was taken i'll during
the hearing yesterday. She Is suing
for a limited divorce and aIimony,
alleging in her petition that her hus-
band offered her $4,000 II she would
divorce him. This assertion was de-
MED by Mickey.
Mickey is represented by Attorneys
McLanahan and Burton, while At
torneys Lambert and Yeatman ap-
pear for Mrs Mickey.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Says Hubby Attacked Her.

Mrs. Florence p. Lewis asked the
court yesterday to prevent her hus-
band. Charles w. Lewis, from whom
she is separated. from molesting
her. Lewis was ordered by the
court on June 81 last. to provide for
her support. Recently, Mrs. Lewis
AYERS. he invaded her apartment
with a friend. both being drunk. it
is alleged, and assaulted her. At
torneys Woodward and Purcell ap-
pear for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WANTS u. S. TO BAR
BREWERIES IN CHINA

To help the prohibitionists in their
efforts to make the whole world dry.
Representative Randall. of California,
yesterday introduced a bill to make
the provisions OF the prohibition
amendment apply to American citizens
who move their breweries or distilIer-
les to other countries.
Randall particularly desires to pro-
hibit the manufacture of liquor in
China. where the United States has
extra-territorial rights by treaties.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Husband Denies Misconduct.

Travis L. Farley, sued for an alb
solute divorce in cross-bill filed
by Mrs. Lena Farley. told the court
yesterday in his answer that never
in his married life had he been guilty
OF misconduct with another woman
Farley declares his wife's miscon-
duct caused him TO desert her. At
torneys King. Simon and Young ap-
pear for the husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Gets Burial Plot in VIII.

Herbert r. Marlatt, grandson Of
Charles Osmun. who died recently. is
bequeathed $500. or as much of a loan
OF that amount from his grandfather
as he has not paid back. A son, Eph-
riam D. C. Osmun, 10 bequeathed a
burial plot in a cemetery in New Jer-
sey, and with his sister. Augusta C.
Marlatt, inherits the residue of the
estate.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Col. HaIsey Proud Father.

Col. Edwin A. Halsey. assistant on
the floor of the Senate, is the proud
father OF a son, and is receiving con-
gratulations from his many friends
at the Capitol. Col Halsey is a Vir-
ginian and the nephew of the late
Senator Daniel.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Husband Charges Misconduct.

Misconduct is charged in the suit
for absolute divorce filed yesterday
by Walter r. Thomas against Ruth
VI. Thomas. A correspondent is
named. The couple were married
in May. 1915. Attorney Ethelbert
Frey appears for the husband
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
COURT NEWS
Thomason WIN Probated.

Roberta L Young. sister Of Ida J.
Thomason, who died January . last,
is bequeathed 800 in the will ned for
probate yesterday. A niece, Eliza
beth Thomson. is also willed S10o A
great-niece, Elizabeth Thomason, is
wiIled a like amount The balance of
the estate is given to a brother,
Frank w. Thomson.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Non-Support Charged.

Charging her husband with fail
ing to support her, Mrs. Elizabeth
A Nelson filed suit for maintenance
yesterday against Halvor G. Nell
son. The couple were married in
September, 1900. Attorney Eliza
beth Harris appears for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight, 70; 2 am. s.; 4 am. 90; am
10; An. Il; 10 Am, r; r. noon. 3; pm.
Is; pm. 70; pm. ~: pm. Ts; 10 m.
II. Highest, So lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s am. a.; pm, II; 8
p m. - Rainfall Is pm. to s pm). Trane.
Hours OF sunshine, O. Per cent OF possible
sunshine o.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
wills Estate to Sons.

william D., Frederick H, Lawrence
and Alphonse Hoban, sons of Mrs.
Henrietta Hoban, who died recently.
are to inherit all their mothers real
and personal estate. James Hoban.
a grandson, is willed $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
DEP ARTER -

Accumulated eIcrss Of temperature 1nce Jan
uay l. 1919 ++ss; excess OF temperature since
July l. 1919. 2; accumulated e1cs1ss oS rrerirsta-
ton anoe January l. 1919 233: e1c-ss Of prrcird-
ta1on since July l, 1919, 2 70. Temperature sane
date last year-Highest 70; lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

The Mans store-Officisl Weather
Report-SkowerS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW.
District OF Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Showers today. tomorrow probably fair: moderate
trmIeraturr; frcsh south shifting to north Winds
tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

tonlEht
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECAST
The pressure Is low . vide bolt extending
from the st. Lawrence Valley west southwest
ward to the Rio Grande Valley and over the
Western Plateau, and it is high over the North
crn Plains States and the UTyer Mississippi
valley. and relatively high over the Gulf Of
Medd.
Showers ooplrred within the last txenty-fou
hours In the Middle Atlantic Stztcs the Ohio
and Ups1 Mississippi valleys. the region Of
the Great Lakes. the Northern Plains States,
the Roc$ty Mountain region and At scattered
points in the East Gulf States
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

Der GinfaIl setommsn NOR. gu gb.
rem msines Geburtstaees uniere aa.
none abSufeuern, ba 1T mein 5aubs
den Dor 4nsit fat seitorben. Seits
benz baben mir bas perfludte aa=
nonenfdieBen selaiisn."
Wir itanbsn pom 2ifa auf. Der
Sauptmann uno feline Jrau aosen
iid gu ibrem Mittagsidldfden auz
rid; i9 sins gu S9pabrin uno perz
braate ben 3eit bes 5uses nit ibm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

Niht nm onIt narnt Die
Rationale amnaltsfommer Dor y@e.
'ttlpli0fcit aus Eatriotismnsl"
Sa,n oon ga bis Jim Moro it's
nlr Gin turser Sdritt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Die ) E It u M g.

Die 6eltung 8ielo9orst befano 1i4
etna pierSis Werit Il ruiIii9e Derit
lit stipas srDBer OILS l &iIometer)
bon Srenburs entfsrnt. Der Neg
fiibrte am iteilen ufer oes Sluiies
Suit entlans. Der GluB mar nod
Ii6t 5ugeirUren, uno feline blei.rnsn
Wellen pdlsten iid idpar5 sniidsn
Den idneebeoedten eintDnissu lliern
babin. '9inter Dem 5luB bsbnte1 iid
bic air9iienItsppen aus. S6 tror in
traurise 9eoantsn p~sriunten. 0as
2eben in Der Surniiun battle fis mid
ipenis Beige. Sd malte mir bas
Bib pes Sauptmanns Mtrolotu,
meines tiinftisen 9orssiebten. aus
uHo imteIlte mir einen ~itren9en. BUM
misen alten Dor, Der nihts aaber
feinem SienIte fannie uno bereit mar,
1eilisn fir oas tleinite Yergekr. auf
8aiier uno Srot gu iesen. Latter
beffen besann es pun.el gu ipe-osn,
Wir fubren aiemIi9 idnell.
.Jt es no1 nett bis sur 6eitId9?"
fruste i4 meiHen &utiher.
rgs 1T ni9t mebr melt" antpor,
tete er. roo tit lie idon 5u ieben."
Sd faaute mid mad, allen Stitsn
um. in Der grpartung. itoIss Baltic.
men. 5iirme uno Wdlle gu erblitsn,
i6 fab aber nur Elm tlsinss Sorf,
ben einem 9oISsaun umgsben. auF
Der einsn Settle itanoen elm paar BALI
init Sdnee beoedte 9euidobsr. aui
Der anoeren cine b~aufdllise Winb
miible nit i6lnff berunterbGnsenben
IIiiseln.
.Wo 1T bic 5eftung2" fraste i'd
-nerfpunoert.
DO 1T lie ia." ~antiportets Der 3ut'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Ser Mnfrnbr
ber &oiQteu.
Vo1 a. Yuf1tin.
q. IortisSuna.l

9eraen, ou Rduber bu!" rief Same
litfd 5ornis. ~Su iiehit, sr lit noe
untlus pie elm Sinh. uno pu mill
Jpn auspIiincsrn. WO5u braudit b
bas berrfdaftlits pelsden? o
lpirt es ni4t sinmal auf bein
8auerni4ultern erluftrissen."
r2ab oas Raionisren!" iaste i'd
.5ole iofOrt ben peIs!"
~9immel!" ftObnts msin Sape
Iitid. per YeIS 1T fat naseI
neu! limb Dieiem 2ruutenboIo" -
Der 'SaienpeI3 purbe isDod &c.
bradt. Der Wann probierte ibr
auf Der StelIs on. Sn Der Sat, be,
pela. aus benz ipsar id ausgeipa1.
zen mar. mar etpas eng fir Jpn.
4ber er 5os ihn bod an, nobel ale
Gdbte aufginsn. SatpeIitid b.ulte,
als er bDrte, pie bic Gdpen tra4ten.
Ser Strold NOR nit meinem Sc.
ihent bodit 5ufrisben. @r bssleitets
mid gum Shlitten uno iaste nit
tiefer 9erbeusuns:
~Dante. Cure 9uaben. gelobns
9Ott Cure Suseno. sd ip.ros mein
Gebtas Sure Site ni9t perseiisn."
ST 9ins ieinss Wsges, unb id
fuhr peiter, obne auf Sapeliti9'
4erser gu utten. galb persab id
ben S9neeiturm, meinen 6iibrsr uno
ben Saienpel5.
Sn Orenburg angstpmmsn, mel
bette i'd MIDI ipfort beim General H.
gr mar Elm baserer, pom IIter ges
beuster Wtann. Sein langes !9aar
tpar gang peiB. Seine aussebIidene
Uniform erinnsrte an bic Regierunsss
5eit Der 3aiierin Inna. gr Ipra6
nit TART oeutiaem gt5snt. Be-
tanntlid fpielten CUR 3eit gnnas
bic 0eutI4en Die SauptruIle an pe.
tersbur9er 9oIs.
Sd iberrei4te inn ben Brief meis
mes Soters. Saum erfubr er meinen
Namen. 10 bIidte er MIDI raid an.
80 Sott. o 9ott!!" rief er. .Wis
lanse 1T es Der, bob anprsas in
beinem Glitter mar, uno nun bat er
t4on einsn ioldeu Sobn. a9, bic
3eit, bic 3eit!"
als. er ben 9risi geIeien bate,
iaste sr:
rgs foil allies sei9eben. Su tpirit
aIs Sffiaier in oas *** Resiment
perieBt. I'm teine 3eit gu perlisrsn,
fabrs gleid morsen mad Der 6situng
9~ielogors,. Oprt pirit pu unter
benz &ommanoo bes Sauptmanns
WftrpnoD bienen. Gr 1T elm ebrens
batter uns gutter Wann. BORT ipirIt
bu erfabren. mas ridtiger Sieni. 1T,
nno pirit Sii3iplin lernen. Sn
Srenburs bait pu nidts gu iuden,
3sritreuns 1T fir iunge 2eute i9db=
lid. llno beute looe i'd pit gu mir
5u Mittaa ein."
nSas pirp ia INNER fbDner!"
bodte id mir. nWos BALI es mir,
bab i6 mod por msiner Geburt TO-
suio9sn Idon Serssant Der Gorbe
setpeien bin! 0obin psroe it per>
tdlaesn? Sn pos XXX Eesiment, in
cine entlegene 6eItuns an Der @rense
4Fens!"
SD ipeilte BEL benz General au
britt nit linn uno ieinem 4oiutans
ten. am nd4iten Gage nabm ip
pom General Ibidieo uno beaab
mid nad meinem SeItimmunssort.
Die 5eituns.
Die Setting Yielpsorst bsfano iid
etpa pier5is @erit Il ruiIii9s Wsrit
lit stipas srDBer OILS l 8iIometer)
bon Srenburs entfernt. Der Neg
FLINT an, ffeiIen 1Ifer 0ss S(,,fSss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
Ex-SHER|FF
|NDoRSES
TANLAC
'M6ney Couldn't Buy the
Good it Did Me-" Says Hon.
A. R. Anderson-is Like a
Different Man.

Money could not buy the good Tan
lac has done me, and I gladly recon-
mend 1t for what it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie r. Anderson,
OF Houston, Texas, ex-sheriff of Har-
ris county. recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestionably, not
only one of the best known, but one Of
the most popular men who ever held
public office in the state of Texas
After serving as deputy sheriff Of Har-
ris county for twelve years, Mr.. Ander-
son was elected chief Of police Of
the city Of Houston. He had occupied
the office only a short time when the
sheriff of Harris county died Mr.
Anderson's friends persuaded him to
make the race for the unexpired term
of sheriff, to which he was easily
elected. He was honored with re-
election seven different times, and
served the people in this important
office for fifteen consecutive years.
Then Mr.. Anderson declined re-elec-
ton and retired to private life He
cast his lot among the people of Hous-
ton and Is large and property owner
and foremost citizen OF that interest.
ing and prosperous city.
Il was in a rundown condition."
continued Mr.. Anderson, "and had no
appetite at all. l could hardly sleep
at night and never felt like getting
up in the mornings, l was so tired.
l had the worst form of indigestion,
suffered all the time from gas on my
stomach and was continually belching
up undigested food. I had to take my
coffee without sugar. as when I drank
it with sugar, I would Just belch for
hours. l would bloat and swell up like
I was poisoned and suffered from neu-
ralgic pains of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed to help me only in a
Temporary way. just can't tell you
how l did suffer for the past four
years and up to the time began TAX
ing Tanlac, few weeks ago.
When / read the testimonials Of
some who had been relieved Of trou-
bles like mine Just felt like
couldn't make q mistake by taking
Tanlac. and it has done even more for
me than had expected. I began to
feel better after taking my first bottle
and have Just now started an my third
and I'm a different man already. I
sleep like log now and eat just any
and everything I want without the
slightest discomfort afterwards. lam
glad to endorse Tanlac because It does
the work and I'm telling all my friends
just what I'm telling you. I never
felt better in my life than I do since
taking Tanlac. I am willing for you
to publish my statement and let every
suffering person who may wish. bene-
fit by my experience with this great
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by C.
D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House: in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Gen.
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

Lohengrin wedding march for the ent-
rance Of the bridal couple, changing
to 20, Promise Me" during the cere-
mony and using the Mendelssohn
march as a occasional The bride
wore an afternoon gown OF tanpe satin
and georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet OF pink and white
roses. After the ceremony an elab-
crate five course dinner was served,
covers laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Remmert, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rem
inert, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Turner.
Mrs. Ella Lbbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
wellbaum and daughter. Rhea, Mrs.
Lucetta Turner. Mrs. Ada Mayer and
children. Clara. Everett and Earl, and
Rev. and Mrs. Tressel. The bride and
groom left last night on wedding
trip. the bride travelling in a tailored
suit OF navy blue. They will reside
at 321 South Thirteenth street on
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shofer went
to Dayton, O., today to attend the
wedding Of their son. Marc. who will
be married to Miss Lola Clemmer at
the home Of the brides parents today.
f. The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. George Bowers
In Benton Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Dingley are the
parents Of son, Richard Oliver, born
this morning at Reid hospital Mrs.
Dingley was Miss Olive Long before
her marriage.
Calanthe Circle Of Pythian Sisters
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Nellie Meyers at her home, 21O
| North Fourteenth street.
| P. A. Cutler Of North Thirteenth
street and G. w. Sanders of Center
vile have returned from Rochester.
Mimi. where they spent a week at
the Mayo Brothers hospital.
| Mrs. Daniel Scherb was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting Of the
Tirzah aid. Eighteen members were
present. Final arrangements for the
banquet to be held Saturday evening.
were made. During the social hour,
| several readings were given by Mrs.
William Jones. The society will rot
meet next week on account OF thanks
giving. and the next meeting viii be
announced later.
Members of the Delta Theta Tad
sorority will hold market Saturday
afternoon at 102 Main street. The
market will open at IL o'clock and the
public is invited.
Mrs. William l.. Pond Of South
Seventh street submitted to an opera
ton at Reid hospital yesterday. He1
condition today is reported to be
favorable. -.
The Ben Hur lodge will meet this
evening in Vaughn hall at 1880 O'Clock
Following the meeting a dance will be
given for lodge members and their
friends. Entertainment has been
planned for those who do not care tc
dance.
Mrs. George Muey returned yester
day from Indianapolis, after a weeks
visit with Miss Sue Trakowski.
! Women of the First Presbyterian
church were entertained yesterday af
ternoon by members OF the mission
ary society of Second Presbyterian
church in the church parlors. There
was an unusually large attendance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20

and an interesting program was Civ
en-. A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Bouquets
Of yellow and white chrysanthemums
were used shout the rooms. The COM
mittee In charge of the meeting was
composed OF Mrs. Oscar Hasty, Mrs.
Frank Plummer, Miss Mary Males,
Mrs. John Falck. Mrs. Morris, Mrs
c. A. Riegaa, Mrs. Charles Groce, Mrs.
Charles Hilbert, Miss Ruth Mumbow-
er and Mrs- George Harper.
An entertainment will be given at
Joseph Moore school tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock under the auspices
OF the ParentTeachers' association.
The public is invited; q small admis.
sion to be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-11-20
Indiana News Breviies

MUNCIEEThe Muncie Hotel corpor-
alton, recently organized by local men
with capitalization Of $400, 900, in
tends to erect a new story hotel.
GREENCASTLE - The American
Zinc Products company's plant here,
employing 800 men, has been forced
to close down because of lack Of coal.
Many others have announced that they
we're running short.
ANDERsON-The Anderson Lodge
Of Moose at its regular meeting began
plans for the building of q new 81, 900
home.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service only is