davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Cire a Thought to
59th Street Plaza
r. ENERAL SHERMAN will soon |

GENERAL SHERMAN will soon be
on the move again After three
years of temporary residence at Six
tieth Street and Fifth Avenue the
large equestrian statue will be re-
turned TO its old site on the north
side of Fifty-ninth Street. opposite the
Plaza.
During the recent parades on Fifth
Avenue the shacks and storehouses,
cutting off the view of the south en-
trance to Central Park. were skilfully
camoufiaged. But now the parades are
over and the sight of the old buildings
again mars the avenue
But Patrolman Murthauth, Of Traffic
Division B, looks upon the moving of
the sherman statue as a good omen.
1t begins to look as if they will soon
be cleaning up this corner" he says.
1T has been spelling the view along
the avenue ever since they began
building the subway years back"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Navy League Gave 1884
Knitted Garments TO Fighters

The national booth knitting Commit
tee Of the Navy League, which ended
its activities Wednesday. reported to
Washington yesterday that it had fur
nished to sailors, soldiers and marines
1924 knitted garments. In addition
6l43 were sent tc military hospitals.
The committee has agreed to take
up the work of the sewing and knitting
departments Of the Serbian relief com
mittee 1t has already sent 1000
knitted garments to Serbia. The COM
mittee maintained itself by buying
wool at wholesale and selling it to the
knitters at 10 per cent advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Police Tickets Going Fast

Edmond A. Guggenheim, Special
Deputy Police Commissioner, bought
$4,000 worth Of tickets for the Police
Field Days yesterday from Deputy
Police Commissioner +. A. Wallis and
said be probably would need more:
Mr. Wallis advised him to find out
soon, because the tickets were going
EAST.
r. A. c. Smith wrote to Mr.. Wallis
that he had read there was "Mr Raj :
Aes" abroad, with the purpose of buy
ing tickets from every policeman who
found him until he had spent $4,000
The former Dock Commissioner said
he wac going 70 reverse the process and
hunt policemen until he had bought
sio00 worth Of tickets.
The "scandals of 1919" company sold
5000 tickets yesterday in the Wall
Street district.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Caruso Loses Wine and Auto
Italian Revolutionists Take the
Best in Singers Cellar

FLORENCE, July BY The Asso-
eiated Press, (Dclayed) .~f,nrico Ca
ruso, the famous opera tenor, lost
thirty barrels Of VINE when it vas
eommandeered by the work comm tees
at his villa in the outskirts of Florence
during the recent disorders here He
said to-day that the committees left
him just enough so last until the new
vintage is ready. He added that the
members Of the committees were polite
IN presenting their demands.
This morning the profert tele-
phoned ne" he said, chat my auto.
mobile had been requ;sitioned. Nv
va4ia IL most difficult to reach because
u IL situated on steep hill and I
haye no other means o. TRANSPORTATION
am lost without my automobile."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
American Legion Plans
To Admit Women Posts
Which Aided Sol.
diers During the War To
Be ENCOURAGED

The national executive committee Of
the American Legion, the worldwide e
veterans organization, announced
yesterday its decision to admit women
auxiliary posts.
State branches of the legion will be
notified to encourage the formation OF
these auxliaries. who will be given a
direct interest and active participa-
tion in the organizations affairs. The
committees decision. it was said, fol-
lowed inquiries from many states
where women who organized during
the war to help relatives and friends in
the service desired to continue their
interest. The permanent status of
these local posts will be determine d
by the national convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Wilson IGenoHalig,ates
L. S. Marshal Mccarthy
Others Named Include III. Per-
civai Dodge as Minister
TO Serbia

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Thomas D.
mated today by President Wilson for
United States Marshal for the South
crn District Of New York.
Among other nominations were:
II. Percival Dodge, of Massachusetts
TO be minister TO the Kingdom Of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes; Robert P
Stewart, Deadwood, S. D., to be Assist
ant Attorney General; Samuel j. Gra-
ham. Of Pittsburgh, to be Judge of the
Court of Claims, and Charles f. Bun
nell, of Fairbanks, Alaska, to be United
States District Judge, Fourth Division
District of Alaska
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Quigg Leaves $4,000
son Inheri.s Law Books and
Widow Residue of Estate

The will of the late Lemuel T. Qugg
who died on July 1 at his home, 435
West End Avenue, was filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogates' Court yesterday
by his son, Murray T. Qugg, lawyer
The son, according to the terms of
the will which disposes of an estate
valued at about $50 900, gets the gold
repeating watch presented to his father
by the Fircmen's Mutual Benevolen mt
Association. $4,000 and the furniture
and law books in the late Mr.. Quigg $
office.
The residue of the estate is be-
queathed to the widow, Mrs Ethel w
Quigg. Charles Morgenroth was named
pyecI1tOr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

will, the beneficiaries this time being
Nanette E. Talbot and Vida l.. Talbot,
daughters of Lizzie B. Talbot, who had
been his landlady for many years
Tobin, the Talbot sisters and the Dam
ish next of kin of the deceased are in
volved in the contest over the estate.
The dead man was a wholesale drug
gist and was head of the Renzo,aol
Company at 151 Chambers Street.
The Danish next of kin contend that
Theodore Angelo, because of his ILL.,
ness, was not of sound mind when he
made the wills of May 4. 1918, and
July "a, 1913. Tobin charges that the
last will, favoring the Talbots, was not
executed as required by law
John NJ. Tobin has been appointed
temporary administrator of the estate
by Surrogate Cohalan
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Seeks Actress's Will
Sister Wants to Learn Who Is
to Receive Estate

Surrogate Cohalan was asked yester-
day for an order directing William r.
Seigle, secretary Of tho II. W. Johns
Marville Company and president of
tho Fibre Corporation. TO produce the
will of the late Louise CAstle, an
actress. who died on Juno 8.
The application was made by Mrs
Lilly V. Andrews. sister Of tho actress
who alleges that Sciglc has been
quoted as saying no had the will and
that 1t left all the actresses posses
E1oua I'd him.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
New York City Deed Book
OF 1887 to 1904 Seized
Has First English Titles to Land
Now Worth, Hundreds of
Millions of Dollars

POTTSvILLE, Penn, July 1O-Upon
authority of New York City officials
Sheriff Yatt to-day seized a deed book
of that city, more than 200 years old
IN possession of ]. <. Spannuth, a sec
ond- hand dealer of this city. The book
covers the period from 1887 to 1894
and contains the titles to most of the
property in the financial district
worth hundreds of millions. Spannuth
says he bought the book from an anti
quarian and will contest the right Of
the city to seize it.
The titles in the book cover the
period when the city had just been
seized from the Dutch by the English
Spannuth values the book at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Summer School Opens

The opening exercises Of the sum
mer session of Columbia University
were held last night in the gymnasium
building on the university grounds
The students were welcomed by DR.. J
F. Woodbridge, professor of phlos
ophy. The Rev Dr.. William T. Man
ming. rector of Trinity parish. ad
dressed the students. DR.. James c
Egbert, director Of the summer ses
sion, .pxasidad.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
NOTICE
Do Not Go to the Lyric Theatre

We respectfully beg of the public from the
Lyric Theatre uniess prepared full sway your
rsible muscles; believe
gdient human fe health YOU are rdv q,
laugh the theatre, your w.v out after
three hours of Many physician. aure.
that laughter the human and water
The u S. has millions provide laughter
for the A. E. F. in their of relaxation
Off
beg of the Lyric Theatre. But
will
play will fix them, will
crouch trying spoil your good kill the
and good health by laughter.
with THE Five Million the comedy by Guy
by
the Lyric Theatre. Tonight s20-matnee tomorrow,
(sgned) F. RAY CoMsTOCK MORRIS CEsT.
Produc of" The FiveM
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
''The Wayfarer," Religious
Pageant. To Be Given Here

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1o-Produc-
tion of the mammoth religious pageant.
The Wayfarer." which has been play
ing to capacity audiences at the Metho-
dist Centenary Exposition here. in New
York WAS agreed upon to-day. The
principals and cast probably viii bc
selected in New York. More than $500
persons are taking part in Tho Way
farer" hara
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

her a real, sure enough American, she
boasts. The dance she does with the
song hit, "Tee Oodle Um Bum b." is
conclusive proof that she has Indian
blood in her veins, and it evidently
hasn't been tempered by her Brooklyn
nativity, either.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

The 4oOth performance of "Lightnin' ="
will be celebrated on Monday night at
the taiety by the ,eturn of Frank
Bacon to the role of Lightnin' Bill Jones
Will Cressy has been playing the part
in Mr.. Bacon's absence
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Plays and Players
Frank Craven Leads Advance
Guard of American Actors
and Producers Abroad

Frank Craven will sail to-day On the
Mauretania for England, where he will
appear soon in his original role in "Too
Many Cooks" OF which he is author.
The London production will be made by
William A. Brady in conjunction with
Gilbert Miller. Mr.. Craven is taking
with him the completes data in connec-
ton with the production OF "At s:45."
Negotiations are now in progress for
the immediate presentation Of this meio-
drama n London
On August 15 Jessie Bonstelle with
an American company will sail for Eng
land, and 3 month later the dramatiza-
ton of Louisa N. Alcott's Little Wom-
Ell" will be presented n Liverpool under
the direction Of william A. Brady. On
September John Cromwell Will sail
for England to produce there 1.-THE Man
Who Came Back" This VIII open it's
London engagement on October l5. Mr..
Brady will go to London September Is,
and from there will go to Paris to pro-
duce six motion pictures with Ameli-
can stars.
1t is curious what some people are
proud of. There is Marjorie Bentley,
for instance. She is the dancer who
has made one cf the hits in "La La
Lucille at Henry Miller's theatre.
Miss Bentley is proud of the fact that
she was born in Brooklyn and also of
the fact that one Of her away back
ancestors was an Indian. That makes
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Miss Blodgett Will
Give a Dinner for
Her Bridal Party
Her Wedding to Son of
DIR. A. I. Hadley To Be
Event of Summer Season
at Parents Avalon Home

Miss Katherine c. Blodgett, whose
marriage to Morris Hadley, son of
President Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale
University and Mrs. Hadley, takes
place tomorrow at Avalon, the coun-
try place Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wood Blodgett, at Pride's Cross
ing, will entertain the entire bridal
party at dinner this evening. The at
tendants number about thirty and
there will be few additional guests in
the party. The wedding tomorrow will
be one of the largest of the summer
and Will be attended by many New
Yorkers. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Endicott Pea
body, of GroCon, Mass.
Brigadier, General and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who have been in the city
for couple of days, will return to
their villa at Newport to-day.
Lieutenant Tyler Cook Bronson, who
served with distinction in the air force
Of tho United States army in France.
and Frederic P. Bronson, who just
returned from France where he was
an official interpreter AT Engineer
Headquarters in Havre, have Joined
their mother, Mrs. Melvin A. Bronson,
at Newport. Lieutenant Bronson re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre with palm
from the French government for
bringing down a German ace in fight
in which he was attacked by four Ger
man aviators.
Conte Mario di Zoppolo and his
bride. who was Miss Edith Mortimer,
have been at the Ritz Carlton for a
few days. They will spend the next
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer.in Newport, and will sail for
Europo on July %.
Major John Winthrop Loveland, for
merly Of the 112th II. F. A, and Mrs.
Lovcland, Of Englewood. N. j., have
daughter, Miss Helen Loveand, to John
Dimmick Armstrong, lieutenant U. S.
A. Miss Loveland is a grandniece of
the late Justice William Strong, Of
the Supreme Court, Washington. She
is with her mother at Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. Armstrong is son of Colonel Frank
Armstrong, head Of the remount work,
Eugene D. Dimmick, U. S. A, retired,
of Washington.
# y II -
Mrs. Newbold Morris, who was at
Lenox, has left there and gone 10 New
port.
Mrs. William Willet McAlpin is
guest of ner brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs, Walter w Close, at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Captain and Mrs. Herbert Hartman
will go to Newport tomorrow for the
summer.
James Bliss Townsend has returned
to New York from Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter stillman have
gone to Locust Valley, Long Island,
where they are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph i. Stliman for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. S. Franklin
have left the Hotel Plaza, and are oc-
cupying their country place at Locust
Valley, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard have
left Irvington, N. j., and have gone
4 y
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlevy Milbark, who
are a. their place in Port Chester N.
Y, will so to the Adirondacks at the
end OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, of
Baltimore, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
I. SufTern Taller at Newport.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

pitality-the comfort of their homes
'he Kindness of their hearts.
Your part-to give money to pay the
expenses Of the works easier.
AS one Of the fresh airs" would
say, Come across"
Contributions to Date
,,,' Contrleqtions to The Tribune Fresh All
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Kenneth Douglas, whose last appear
ance in this country was in "a Pair Of
Silk Stockings,' arrived in New York
yesterday and will begin rehearsals on
Monday in "Too Many Husbands,' the
new farce by W. Somerset Vaughan
which A H. Woods will present at the
Hudson Theatre on August IL.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Monday in "Too Many Husbands" the
new farce by w. Somerset Vaughan
which A H. Woods will present at the
Hudson Theatre on August IL.
"The Little Whopper," by Otto Har-
bach, Rudolf Friml and Bide Dudley, is
going into rehearsal soon. Abraham
Levy has already engaged Vivienne
SegaL Sydney Grant, Lynn overman'
Linthicum. the Wilton sisters and
Maude Hanlon. "The Little Whopper''
will open at the Apollo Theatre, Allan
tic City, September Is.
con the Rocks" a new play by James
Faller has been accepted by the Dowell
Producing Corporation for an early
production.
At the Winter Garden Sunday night
will be seen Cecil Cunningham, Chic
don Dooley, the Glorias, De Haven and
Nice, Yerkes, Jazzarimba Band, Lew
Cooper, Fred Ferdinand, George and
Dick Rath and others.
A syndicate of prominent Cubans
are trying to induce Florenz Ziegfeld,
ir., to present the current edition of
the Follies in Havana for eight weeks,
commencing January l.
Maude Fealy will return to the man
agement of John Cort in the fall in
The Fools Game" a melodramatic
farce by Crane Wilbur.
Ned Wayburn is arranging the first
annual frolic, to be held on the lawn
Of the Bayside Yacht Club Saturday.
H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Conte Mario di Zoppolo and his
bride, who was Miss Edith Mortimer,
have been at the Ritz Carlton for
few days. They will spend the next
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
Mortimer.in Newport, and will sail for
EuropC on July %.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Total. July 10, 1913. s2l,2so.41
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Mrs Newbold Morris, who was at
Lenox. has left there and gone 10 New
port.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Ned Wayburn is arranging the first
annual frolic, to be held on the lawn
Of the Bayside Yacht Club Saturday.
H. u.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Mrs. William Willet McAlpin is a
guest of her brother and sisterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Close, at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Doubt Eligibility of
Men Elected at Oxford

OXFORD, O., Nov. GA question
has arisen as to whether three men
elected to office here on Tuesday can
serve. John Hays. elected a member
OF the board of public affairs, and
Jesse M. Petree, elected township
trustee, were members of the election
board. which is said to bar them from
being candidates. Prof. +. G. Whit
comb, also elected to the board Of
public affairs, is a member Of Miami
university's faculty-a state paid man
Last year the attorney general ruled
that DR.. J. z. Bradford, also Miami
professor, could not servS in council,
because he was in the employ of the
state.
The voters of this village on Tues
day repudiated the action Of council
and the board of public affairs l.. ELL
ing the electric light plant to the ohio
as and Electric company, Of Middle
town, and contracting with that COM
pany for current. The matter was
placed before the people under the
referendum law. The result was a
vote Of 299 against the proposition,
and 1876 for it.
Mayor Hughes was reelected by SO
votes over r. B. Barley, who was
not a candidate. Barkley's name was
written on the tickets, and he came
very near defeating the mayor. Over
40 tickets for Barley were not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
HUNDREDS HERE ARE BEING
BATTERED TO DEATH BY the .
WRECKINC WAVES OF DISEASE
Neglect Has Placed Scores Of Local Men and Women the
Brink Of Physical and Mental Ruin-ReEef
is at Hand
ALL MAY BE RESCUED FROM living DEA
Many Are Embracing Great Opportunity to Get Well
Scores Give Startling Testimony-How They
Have Regained Their Health

Hundreds of men and women OF
this vicinity are like ships stranded
on the reefs Their suffering bodies
are slowly but surely being battered
to bits by the wreckins waves of dis
ease Later they are thrown on the
shores of life shattered wreck, doom
ed to the living death"
Neglect is what put most of these
people where they are. They failed
to heed natures warnings. No per
son plays square with himself when
he opens the way for the destruction
Of his health through dire neglect.
When the body cries out with rack
ing pains and tormenting ills, give it
a chance. Give it the helping aid that
is needed to again place it in a sound.
healthy condition. When for any rea-
son the vital organs become impaired.
they need a real help, such as can
only be given by standard. reliable
medicine. Natures ills can best be
cured in Natures Way. That Is by
a medicine such as Dreco
Natures truest medicine is compos-
ed entirely Of roots, herbs, barks and
berries and is absolutely free from all
harmful mineral drugs and harsh me-
tallic salts. This great natural medi-
cine has proven a boon to hundreds
who suffered from stomach trouble.
disorders of the kidneys, liver, bowels
and nerves, and such diseases as
rheumatism, catarrh, asthma and sim
liar ills. 1t seems to furnish just the
necessary natural elements to aid the
human system in quickly, permanent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Dublin, Ind.

Revival services at the NJ. E.
church are progressing nicely. Serv-
ices each evening this WICK and Sun
day morning and evening. Everyone
is invited to come. Mrs. Alice Voss
and daughter of Centerville spent the
week end with their cousin, Mrs.
Sallie Smith. -. Frances and Helen
Watson of Lewisville spent Monday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Fran
ces Whorton. :. Mrs. Sarah Demaree
has returned home from a visit at
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Huddleston and daughter Martha, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Huddleston spent Sun
day with relatives at Lewisville.
Rev. w. A. Oler returned home Sun
day from a trip in the west doing
ministerial work. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Heacock gave a Halloween party for
the Friends Sunday school Friday eve
ming at their country home south of
town. Mr.. Frank Smith and daugh-
ter were in indianapolis Monday.
Mrs. Fackler spent Monday at Perish
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Doll.
The Mothers club met last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Edna Ohmit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hayes had as
their guests at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. Sarah Houren
and daughter Lillian. Mrs. W. A.
Oler and granddaughter. Miss Helen
Oler, were in Indianapolis last Thurs
day to see the latter's mother, Mrs.
Frank Oler. who is in the hospital
there. Mrs. Sarah Huddleston left
Wednesday for visit with her son.
Rev. Leroy Huddleston and family at
Avilla, Ind $50. DIR. and Mrs. V. n.
Fackler and sons were in Cincinnati
last week. =. Mrs. Edith Franz of EN-
pOria, Kansas, and Mrs. J. o. Cox of
New Lisbon, visited with relatives
here last week. :. J.. Carroll OgbOrn and
family moved to Cliff Mason's house
Wednesday,. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace
spent the first of this week with rela-
tives at knightstOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

Omer Kerlin and son, John. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
kerlin. .. Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and
daughter, Janet, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson. at
Cambridge City. Mrs. Punthea WIZ
liams Miller. OF Cincinnati. was re-
cent guest Of Mrs. Paul Caldwell. Mrs.
Caldwell and Mrs. Miller called on =
number OF Milton relatives and friends
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg.
Miss Violet Murley and Miss Alics
Murley motored to Indianapolis Thurs
day. Mr.. John McSipple, of Newcas-
tie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Price, of Con-
nersville, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murley, Sunday. Mrs. Emory
Baker and children, of Dayton, and
Mrs. Oliver Candy, Of Richmond, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. Frank Gala
way. The Carry Club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ernest Doty when
the following program was given:
Music, Mrs. Charles Kniese; Art, Mrs.
Edgar Beeson; Literature, Miss Lorice
Hussey: Music, Mrs. Doty and son.
Harold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Phil0math

Mrs. Ambrose Perkins was the guest
Thursday of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Rude OF Liberty. ..... Samuel Fisher
made business trip to Liberty We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rod
enburg and sons, Roy, Elmer and
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lambert
and children, Misses Mary and Laura
Rodenburg and Johnnie Rodenburg
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Rod
enburg and sons, Walter and John, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Garrett near Waterloo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Doddridge and family were guests
of relatives near Milton Thursday
Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, OAR
lie and Mrs. Harry Weber were Rich
mond shoppers Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Lammott and family were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lammott's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ]. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Plankenhorn and
son, Orval we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Gibson Of Richmond. {.
Miss Piccola Doddridge spent the
weekend with her grandparents at
Milton. Aaron Filler was here Mon
day looking after some stock sales. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shank were
Monday guests OF their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. JACOB Shank. MI. and Mrs.
Hendrix and daughter, Thelma were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Starr of Richmond. Willard and
Johnnie Rodenburg were Liberty Wis
itors Monday. :. Mrs. Jennie Plessing-
er has as her house guest her half
brother and wife. :. Mrs. Earl Dodd-
ridge and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were
Liberty shoppers Monday. ..... Irwin
Doddridge and Earl Lee hauled hogs
to Liberty for Earl Doddridge Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and
daughter Darlie, had as their guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lemon of
Alquina, Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Fisher of
Lyonsville and Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Shank . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dodd-
ridge and family were dinner guests
Sunday of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J M. Doddridge of Milton. 8.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland had
as their house guest last week the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. David Chambers of
Upton and grandson, Paul. of New
castle. Harry McCashland and fam
lily visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland Sunday