davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

The world is full of trouble; but
don't let that trouble you.
Thirty-four of the 81 parishes in
Louisiana are dry. Fifty-three per
cent Of the population and q per cent
Of the territory is under prohibition.
Louisiana ratified the Fedora
Amendment by vote in the Senate,
August 7. 1918. Fl for to 20 against,
and in the House, August 8, 1918, 80
for to 81 against.
Fifteen state have ratified the pro-
hibition amendment to the u S. Cons
titution. They are Mississippi, Vir-
ginia. Kentucky, South Carolina,
North Dakota. Maryland. Montana.
Texas. Delaware, South Dakota. Mas
sachusetts. Arizona, Georgia. Louisi-
ana and Florida. Well. well!
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Mr. and Mrs Ivan Gushing have re-
turned to their home in Memphis,
they spent the holidays with Mr..
Cushings mother.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Well. will the Republics and She
publics of Europe decide just what
dressing they want for the new years
Here is something to wo,-y about !:
When cotton market dow
mule trade Of the South dir1i'
Another thing for mule dealers to
worry about is that tractors are hurt
ing the mule market So many trac-
tors have appeared for farm work
that the mule market is flooded and
the poor critters are having an easier
time doing nothing than they have
EVER had before.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

FOR JITNEY, day service, prompt
courteous and efficient, call J. H.
Rider. Phone 287.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

WANTED-Boy to deliver papers.
Call at Review Office. r.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Mr.. |. S. Wooster and Mr. J. c.
Clausen were business visitors to
New iberia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

A real estate deal of interest is the
purchase Of the Hottendoff building
by the Mercantile.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Morgan City Daily Review
delivered to your home for 4Oe
! month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Miss Lena Young has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alcee Daigle, at her
plantation home.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Private Stanley and Lawrence B7r-
llleaux are at home having been mus
tered out of service
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11
Centreville lettings

The Centreville Mercantile and
Bank have installed an electric light
plant and both places are brilliantly
lighted.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

Private Nartly Holier was called
home from Camp Beauregard on ac-
count of his wife's illness; Mrs. Hol-
Tiers friends will be pleased to know
she is rapidly recovering.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-11

The world is full of trouble; but
don't let that trouble you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
REVIVE WIRELESS SOCIETY
South Jersey Radio Association
Reorganized With Increased Roll

Reorganization of the South Jersey
Radio Association, a society of anna
teur wireless operators. which suspend
ed activities during the war. has been
effected with an increased membership,
including several young women. Waldo
Bachelor. OF Collingswood, is president
of the association.
At a meeting last night OF the board
of directors in Colingswood 1t was de-
cided to open the society's ranks to
Pennsylvania amateur radio men. The
technical committee is arranging a series
of lectures for the coming months. and
the association probably will reopen
its radio school in the Collingswood
High School building as soon as the
government ban on the operation or
amateur wireless stations Is removed.
The South Jersey association Is afti-
lated with other radio organizations
for amateurs throughout the state. one
of its organizers was r. Wharton Bar
rington, COS Park avenue, Pensauken,
~ j., who Is also member OF the
board of directors. Young harrington
has fully equipped amateur radio
station in his home at Pensauken. which
like other sets was sealed for the dura-
tion Of the war.
The signal corps OF the army and the
navy both drew many radio operators
from the ranks Of the New Jersey anna
teur wireless associations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
JOYOUS TIMES AHEAD
FOR PENN FRESHMEN
Rushing Season Opens Mon.
day When First Year Stu.
dents ''Have Their Day"

This is the day OF the freshman at
the University of Pennsylvania, if. like
the dog, college freshman can claim to
have a day at all.
Monday morning the fraternity rush
Ing season starts at the University. and
for two weeks the much.abused first.
year men will be the only persons on
the campus whose existepce is entirely
calm and undisturbed.
Like measles and whooping- cough
essary affiction at universities. And
like measles and whooping cough, every
one is glad when rushing is over, except
those who have enjoyed the distinction
Of being rushed.
Timid, retiring freshmen from distant
country places who have studiously
stepped out of the way of all upper
cassmen, who have worn extravagant
and pneumonia attracting caps, who
have been barred from going to places
they want to visit and doing things they
want TO do. who, in general, have borne
every kind of overbearing tyranny possi-
BILE. suddenly find their lots changed.
Strange new friends appear on all
sides and extend to them the glad hand
of fellowship. Where they were for
merly rebuffed they are now sought
after. They are dined, theatre-partied
and generally. entertained.
Fraternity members from upper
classes have no such round of pleasures
laid out for them. Theirs is the unen-
viabe task of planning and arranging
for the entertainments, making them
selves always agreeable and pleasant to
freshmen and digging down into their
pockets to foot the bills.
Two weeks from next Monday the
rushing season ends and then comes the
bidding, a period of hectic, fast and
furious unce ..ity.
Then the day of the freshman ends
His doom is then Upon him and If he
lives through both his initiation and the
period of drudgery that follows he must
indeed be a hearty specimen. Then is the
time that Senior Smith and Junior Jones
get their chance 70 get even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
ROOSEVELT MEETING
PROGRAM ARRANGED
Memorial Exercise in Memory
of Former President to Be
Held Sunday

Plans have been completed for the big
Roosevelt memorial meeting to be held
on Sunday--"Roosevelt Day"-at the
metropolitan Opera House. The meet
ing VIII start precisely at $3.50 o'clock.
Governor Sproul will preside. and the
speakers will be clifford Pinchot. for
years close personal friend Of Colonel
Roosevelt; George Wharton Pepper and
James VI. Beck. The invocation will be
delivered by the Rev J. ]. Curran, OF
Wilkes-Barre. also a close friend of the
colonel.
An especially fitting musical program
has been arranged under the direction
of Leopold Stokowski. The entire Phila.
delphia Orchestra will be in attendance
Its numbers will include the "Star Span
gled Banner" with which the meeting
will be oponed, the allegretto from Beet
hoNen's Seventh symphony and the
scherzo and allegro from the Fifth SYM
phony.
The male chorus of the Orpheus Club
will Sing THE Long Day Closes" and
other numbers. Noah II. Swayne will
be the soloist. He will sing the verses
of the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
and will be joined by the audience in the
refrain. under the direction of sing lead
ers from the membership of the orpheus
Club. This famous hymn was one Of
Colonel Roosevelt's favorites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION
IS IN FOR CRITICISM
Art Academy Fellowship
Angry at Appropriation Re-
fusal for Art Exhibits

Criticism today is directed against
the Board of Education because of its
refusal to appropriate s175 for travelling
art exhibitions in the public schools. The
committee on elementary schools is held
responsible for the action of the boaru.
School teachers and members of the
Fellowship of the Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts whose pictures con-
stitute the exhibition, are particularly
bitter against the board, which yester-
refused to sanction the appropria-
Al. Criticisms are directed against
mon Gratz, president of the educa-
lional body, because of his opposition to
the measure Mr.. Gratz said that to
show pictures of the Fellowship. was
pretty poor way of teaching children
art"
Miss Mary Butler, vice president of the
Fellowship today attributed, the boards
action to misunderstanding and ignor-
ance.
81 have letters of commentator"
she said, from many of the represen-
tative public school teachers here. These
exhibitions have been given for a num-
Der of years, and not only the art com
munity but the educators of the commu-
nifty share my views regarding their inn
portance in the education of children.
THE point has been taken that the
works shown are not those of great
artists and that the contributors like
to have them shown for the purpose Of
gaining reputation What reputation,
IN the name of common sense, could an
exhibition at Second and Green streets.
for instance, give to professional
painter, or how could it help to sell his
work? The idea is foolish
Ihere have been between forty and
Ifty of these exhibitions; the pictures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
HAVERFORD DEPARTS
Transatlantic 7 Passenger Service
From Port Is Resumed

Haverford, of the American Line, sailed
today from this port with forty civilian
1918.
The sailing of the Haverford marks
the resumption of Transatlantic passen-
ger service from Philadelphia The
steamship Is bound for Liverpool and
is expected to return via Brest with a
contingent Of war heroes. This belief
is supported by the fact that three de-
barkation officers are aboard the steam
ship.
1t was planned originally to have the
Haverford start from its pier at the
foot OF washington avenue last Tues
day. but the sailing was delayed to
take aboard big consignments of freight.
The time was changed to yesterday
afternoon and later to last night. Later
officials OF the line delayed the depar-
ture until this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
Lieutenant Robert J. McFetridge
Was Attached to lO8th Infantry

Lieutenant Robert j. McFetridge,
1osth Infantry, will speak this evening
at s o'clock in the Parish House of the
Church of st. Luke and the Epiphany.
$50 South Thirteenth street
Lieutenant McFetridge served for the
past seven months as chaplain of the
10Sth Regiment of the Twenty-eighth
Division, being with them during ali the
fighting in which they took part over
seas. He has since been invalided home
and Is at present on duty at Camp Dix.
He secured special leave of absence to
deliver this lecture. The lecture lis
given under the auspices of the Red
Cross Branch 35, and admission is free
to all. 1t is the fourth of series Of
monthly lectures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
ORGANIZE TO TRADE IDEAS
North Philadelphia Employment
Managers Association Formed

Organization of the North Philadel-
phia Employment Managers Association
was completed at a meeting in the Nice
town Boys Club. Eighteenth street and
Hunting Park avenue.
1t was decided that the body should
have no officers, but that Harry G. Gear.
superintendent of the club, should
preside at informal luncheons to be
held on the first Wednesday of each
month. Discussion and interchange of
IDEAS on industrial and community well
fare is the object of the organization.
Among the concerns represented at the
meeting were: Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Corporation, T.. c. Budd
Manufacturing Company. American Pull
ley Company, Electric Storage Battery
Company. Atwater-Kent Manufacturing
Company, Sauquoit Silk Manufacturing
Company and f. Sutre & Son Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Want High.Speed Transit Service

Necessity for a hgh-speed surface
trolley line from F'rankford to Byberry
and Bustleton was urged upon Mayor
Smith this morning when delegation
of citizens and members of the Thirty
fifth Ward Improvement Association
called at City Hall. The proposed line
is in the city's comprehensive plans and
is to be an extension of the Frank
ford IL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
DOCTORS FOR REVISION
Pass Resolution Indorsing New Charter
After Speech by Powell Evans

A resolution was adopted indorsing
charter revision for the city. and the
State Legislature OF Pennsylvania was
petitioned to cooperate with the char
ter committee to provide Philadelphia
with a charter such as its needs require,
after a speech by Powell Evans. chair
man of the charter committee. at a
stated meeting OF the College of Ply
siclans last night.
In the course OF his upeech Mr. Evans
said that the Councils were not reprs-
sentative body, that ~ nembSrs fol-
loN ~ committees, th1f tho oornmlt1oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

y al v ID, Fifty
eighth Infantry.
Daniels's home is
at 2444 Mort n
Franklin street. He
was employed by
the John b. Stet-
son Compay before
going overseas last
May.
In a letter just
received by his
W Ire d a n ! Q ! s
writes:
I'VE left st. Ju-
lien. France. on
November 20. 1918,
and arrived here at
20 m m Q rn, Ger
m a n y. December
IL. Each day We
l.sIrAI A-A IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Wilton Rugs

6x9 it., Lakewood Wilton. .$36.50
8.3x10.6 #. Lakewood 80. $3.50
9x12 TT. Lakewood Wilton. $3.50
9x12 #. Herati Wilton -. $3.50
8.3x10.6 #. Herati Wilton. $500
6.9x12 #. Herati Wilton. .. $500
6x9 #. Herati Wilton ..... $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

meters. and at night stopped in some
village. We are now billeted in Ger
man homes. They show respect for us
Sammies and treat us fine.
Il can never get out of my mind
the time between September / to Octo-
br "a. Scme fighting! We first went
into 1t at st. Mihiel. The fighting we
went through in the Argonne forest
was some hell inferno"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Interned Germans Violate Parole

John Hoffman and Adolph Ludeckor,
interned Germans paroled from the
Gloucester immigrant station last August
to work for a firm in the western part
of Pennsylvania, have been brought back
for violating parole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
GERMANS TREAT YANKS WELL
Roland r. Daniels Writes Home
That Smiles Greet Sammies

American soldiers in Germany are
greeted with smiles instead of scow,s,
according to Roland r. Daniels, of Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
West Alexandra, o.

Those who attended the all day sew
ing held at the home of Mrs. Frances
Murray, near New Paris. last Friday,
were Misses Clara Smith, Louise Bow
ers, Mrs. Estella Wilson, Mrs. John
Brookley, Mrs. Nellie Rinehart, Mrs
Mary Roselious. Mrs. Watson Mer-
chant. Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. VIM.
Heisman. Nine comforts were knot.
ted besides other sewing. These
goods will be sent over to France. A
picnic dinner and a good social time
was enjoyed. Eaton and New Paris
were also represented ..... Miss Ma
tilda Scheinke, trained nurse of Gin
cinnati, is at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Shartzel. Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brookley,
last Thursday and called on friends
...,M Mrs. Harold Roney left for Pitts
burgh. Pa, Monday evening. after
spending a couple of weeks with her
parents, MI and Mrs. L. P. Ashworth
80. The w. c. T. U. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ella Weinland, Saturday afte moon. -.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brookley motored
north Of Richmond, Ind. Saturday and
spent a couple of days with the for
ner's sister. Mrs. Grace Vercamp
and daughter. Of Chicago. are spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Durkle. of lingo
mar. .. The National Tobacco Com
pany, with headquarters in Dayton.
who have taken charge OF the Myers
warehouse, began work last week
They have several hundred cases on
hand, with 500 cases to be delivered,
they sort and -xepack and have EN-.
ployed 40 people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wigger, of Oklahoma. arrived
last Monday night to visit Mr.. Wig
gers mother. Mrs. Anna Wigger, who
Is critically i'll. Mrs. Mary BURNER
has returned home from Greenville,
where she has been visiting relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
'ELDORADO TO HONOR
SOLDIERS ON JULY 4

ELDORADO. O.. July 2-Soldiers Of
any war in which the United States
took part are to be honor guests at
the Monroe township soldiers recep-
ton in Wares grove. miles south
east of Eldorado, July 4. Dinner and
all refreshments will be served free
to service men it has been announced.
The program for the day will be as
follows: Music by the Eldorado band;
invocation by the Rev. J. H. Black
ford, Eldorado: address of welcome,
the Rev. A. c. Barnhart. Eldorado;
response on behalf of soldiers, Eddie
Kimmel, Eldorado; address. Judge
George Mannix. Greenville, O.; music
by the band; dinner hour; music; ad-
dress, the Hon. Marion Murphy, OF
Greenville, o.; music; address, the
Rev. c. L. Gowdy, Cincinnati; music.
The program will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Airplane flights made by Howard
Rinehart, former Preble county res
ident, will be among the days feat
ures. Rinehart Is stationed at Mo-
raine City field near Dayton.
Three baseball games have been
scheduled. In the morning the East
Monroe team will play West Monroe,
and in the afternoon Lewisburg will
play Whitewater, followed by the
final game between the afternoon and
morning winners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
EATON CHURCHES
WILL HOLD JULY
UNION SERVICES
Congregations to Meet To-
gether on Courthouse Lawn
During Hot Month. i

EATON, O., July 2.-outdoor union
church services win be held on the
lawn at the courthouse during the
month OF July, the first service to be
held next Sunday evening, opening at
1880 o'clock The series OF services
were arranged by the Ministerial as
ISOLATION. .--
Preaching at the union services will
be by the pastors Of the several
churches, each pastor taking his turn.
At the initial meeting next Sunday
evening, Rev. Thomas J. Simpson, Of
the Presbyterian church, will preach
the sermon. Rev. Paul s. Wight, Of
the Church Of Christ, will be in charge
OF the music.
Band Concert Hold.
This evening the third Of a series
OF ten weekly band concerts will be
presented by the Preble County band
on the esplanade at the courthouse
The preceding two concerts attracted
large crowds.
Woman's Clubs Meet.
Members Of the Preble County
Women's Federated clubs will be en-
tertained here by Mrs. John Randall at
an all-day sewing. July 10.
At an all-day sewing held a few days
Neo oS Sho iSAlC Va WI D "A. v. dy,
at New Paris. eighteen comforts were
completed and several others placed
In work. At the meeting to be held
here at the home Of Mrs. Randall, It
Is expected all unfinished sewing will
be completed. The comforts are for
the people of devasted France
Suspended Sentence Given.
Leonard Lee, IS, Monroe township,
was given a suspended sentence to the
state boys industrial school. after an
examination before Judge A. c. Ri
singer in juvenile court. The sentence
was suspended during good behavior
1t was alleged he was incorrigible.
He was sentenced to the industrial
home until he reached the age Of ii
years.
Murphy Home.
Earl (Pat) Murphy has arrived
at his home here from overseas and
after receiving his discharge. He had
served an enlistment in the navy pre-
vious to becoming a soldier in the
world war. Murphy is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elan Murphy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Camden, o.

Daniel Lamb spent the weekend
with his nephew Charles Lamb and
wife at Hamilton. Mrs. Jennie Clark
and daughter Helen took Sunday din.
ner with Ed Borner and family. =.
Miss Susie Sanger was the guest OF
Mrs. Bessie Cupp Saturday and Sun
day. Elmer Mikesell and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mikesell's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald. . .
Rev. R. E. Gilpin and wife left Mon.
day morning for Columbus to visit the
Centenary exhibition. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Taylor are the parents of baby
girl. Mrs. Cyrena NUNS, known as
Cyrena Van Gordon in grand opera, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. D. Pocock. The choir Of the Pres.
byterian church gave a song service
Sunday evening. They were assisted
by Miss Van Gordon and Mrs. Horri.
gan. The program was enjoyed by
large crowd. A silver offering OF
$50 was given for the new piano just
purchased. ..... Frank Eikenberry is
home after a weeks business trip to
Grand Rapids, Mich. 49,. Clifford Van
Ausdal Of near Fairhaven, is home
again after several months of overseas
service. Rev. Wilson. formerly OF
Fairhavep, now a member of the fac.
ulty at Pittsburgh seminary, preached
a good sermon in the United Presby.
terrain church at Fairhaven Sunday
morning. :. Elmer Mikesell and family
were Hamilton visitors last Thursday
-. Earnest Hanger and family spent
Sunday with Robert Kenworthy and
wife. :. Miss Clanch Moon has gone
to Middletown, O., to spend her vaca
tion with her father and sister. "
Darlton Fowler has gone to Browns
Vile, O., to accept a position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and chill
dren, Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Doty and son, Frank Jones,
Miss Nellie Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
P. Jones and daughter, Mary Lowell.
are spending the week at Crooked
Lake in northern Indiana. ...... Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houshour, on
Monday, a girl. The jolly Twenty.
four met with Mrs. Mary Caldwell last
Friday afternoon. Miss Margaret
Deckman and Miss Lillian Moore we're
club guests. @. H. Beeson and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boggs, Mrs Car
RE Johnson and son Louis, Theodore
Crist and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Weaver spent Sunday in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kuhn and daugh-
ter Janet. Miss Gussie Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Highams motored to Glen
Miller Sunday afternoon. The Five
Hundred club will meet with Mrs.
Theodore Crist Wednesday afternoon.
Dora Wallace Of Minneapolis is WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wallace. Pauline Kniese is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. James Murphy.
Maude Ball is spending few weeks
with her mother. The Rebecca lodge
meets Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Wilson. Mrs. F. c. Mccormick and
daughter Ruth and Ernest Jones mo-
tored to Richmond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Warren and
daughter. Elizabeth, returned home
California Saturday.
The c. W. B. NJ. will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. John Fergu-
SON.. The Odd Fellows cut wheat
for Henry Slegal Sunday. The Rebec-
cas- prepared and served the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs.
John Ferguson spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ada Swerington of near Moore
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Beeson
of Connersville. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Beeson spent the week end in Indian
apolis. =. Misses Hattie Stills, Mary
Stills. Marie Harmeier, and Lillian
Moore of New York, spent Saturday
in Richmond. :. =. Frank Galloway.
Mrs. Malinda Barton, motored to Bos-
ton, Sunday, where they attended a
Masonic memorial for the boys killed
in action. :. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lamb
spent the week end with his parents
at Sptceland.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ferris spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mills and family of near
Straughns. >. Mrs. Clark of Rich
1nond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lindsey and grandson and wife Of
Indianapolis, Mrs. Lydia Hobbs, Mrs.
Funk and family. Mrs. Leota Ault
and family, Joe Beeson of Kokomo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey of Cambridge
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Linville Wallace Of Mil
ton. surprised Mrs. Sally Beeson.
Sunday.