davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
ISN'T 1T THE TRUTH?

Right or wrong in his position as to
the League of Nations Senator Jim Reed
of Missouri certainly called his brethren
to account, and said full measure of
truth in few words, on the floor of the
senate the other day. After declaring
that the plan never could be explained
at home by senators from the south, with
its negro problem, or from the west, with
its Chinese and Japanese problems, he
turned dramatically to his colleagues and
delivered this broadside:
'If a Republican president had
brought it here--if Roosevelt had
brought it here-there isn't a
Democrat that wouldn't have been
standing by my side fighting to
the last ditch to rescue the country
from so monstrous and so cruel a
thing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
THOSE FOURTEEN POINTS

In speaking to the Johnson resolutic
the entire peace treaty, Sen;
or Sherman made the following pointe
eference to those famous fourtee
oints: 49, 80
The IA points given to the world
January 8, 1918, as AN instrument
of justice are a byword and deri-
sion in all Europe today. y We do
not get this by'cable. You get it
from returning travellers who have
talked, from Jerusalem to London
with philosophers and soldiers and
statesmen. The IA points are the
jest of the ages in the three con-
tinents of the old world and in the
British Isles. They are now quot
ed only by the German delegates to
save them from the penalties of
their barbaric cruelty and murder
Gus treachery. The points have
ling since ceased to be a factor in
diplomacy, or more than an inter-
national embarrassment to all
concerned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Pilgrims Hours Of Relaxation.

Sober rather than dour, the PHI.
grims knew the rudlments of social
relaxation. The upper ranks or gen.
tlemen delighted in evenings Of con-
yersation on suitable themes, enllv-
ened with moderate portions af wine
beer or ale, and one reason why they
did not indulge this taste oftener was
the expensiveness OF candles and the
long hours Of work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
How Great Poems Were wrl,t.n

Two OF the greatest poems in the
language We're written by chums com.
petng against each other In friendly
rivalry. They undertook to work at
these poems for six months and then
COMPARE results. Keats went TO the
Isle of Wight and wrote 'EndymIon,"
and Shelley went 10 NARROW and lying
In boat on the Thames, wrote ''The
Revolt OF Isiam."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
NOTABLE WAR PICTURES
Famous photographer Brines Views
Of Last Days Of the War.

The most remarkable set OF last-mln-
ute war pictures and views Of peace
days on the continent which the coun-
try affords will be shown ut Chautau-
qua by Henry Warren Poor, expert
photographer and well-known lecturer.
Mr.. POor's selection has been secured
In two trips overseas and through his
particularly fortunate position as head
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05
Give II a Name.

A screwiess corkscrew has been In
vented, a. pointed shaft carrying a
piece Of metal on pivot SO that It
falls at the right angle beneath cork
that II has been thrust through.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

OF the Slide and Color Department OF
the great Photographic firm OF Under
wood 4 Underwood. He is the first to
see and select from the vast amount
arriving each week from Europe.
His lecture has been voiced by East
eIn papers MS one of the most In
formative and interesting OF the plat
FORM The views shown include the
last days of the offensive on the Amer
lean front. Hnnkee troops crossing the
Rhine, occupation OF German cities
nnd fortresses, President Wilson's
Fisit 10 ";r.:hce and photos taken dur.
itg the Peace Convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-06-05

Do you know that we have with
us Mr.. Edward Middleton, one of the
best vulcaniers. in this part of tho
country. Mr.. Middleton has had ex-
perience and received his training at
some of the largest factories in Ak
ron Ohio. He is perhaps the only
man In the state OF Utah today that
can repair silvertown and Diamond
Cord tires. These high grade tires
are carried by the Logan Garage AMI
Supply Company. and we take great
pleasure in recommending them tn
the public. also the work turned out
by Mr.. Middleton.
We stand back OF all tires, and the
repairing done by our company. Come
in and be Convinced for yourself
Don't take a chance on slip shod
work or poor grade of tires.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
RAZZ BERRY

The raspberry season is on. Baseball fans are doing the picking-on the Giants and Yankees.
 John McGraw tried to razz the Gin einnad fans and someone razzed him for a goal and kind friends converted a taxicab into an ambulance for the nonce.
 John knows what razz juice is like now. Phil Douglass lost two games for his team. Art Nehf lost another. Dave Robertson, retired Giant, knicked his old teammates for row of goals at Chicago.
 Looks like John has been casting his jewels to the swine. The returns are slow coming in.
 In the meantime the Reds are skim ming up the flagpole like a country ap- pleknocker climbs the larded flagstaff at Fourth of July picnic.
 The Giants are as popular as the high cost of living which is no longer spelled with caps, and both are losing points.
 A dollars worth of high cost of liv- ing equals an old fashioned quarter while dollars worth of this new Giant blood is worth about two tits.
 Colonels Huston and Ruppert, on the left, and Ban ton Mays) Johnson, on the right, are training for finish match, crab as crab can
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MINES CLOSE DOWN
 AS STRIKE RESULT

WALLACE, IDAHO. Aug. 15.-Mine operators of the Occur d'Alene district decided today not to attempt to op- crate their properties. which pract.- cally were closed down this morning when the strike of miners belonging to the international union of mine, mill and shelter workers went into effect. following a vote taken Wednesday night
 More than 1.500 miners are out as a result of the strike. which was called against the advice of international repe resentateves of the union and in spit, of theSsfforts of Robert NJ McWade. federal mediator.
 The men demand an eight hour day, fro mportal to portal," increase in their wages from $5.25 to S5.55, ana recognition of fine union.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
INSPECTING FIREMEN ~ TO SEEK CONCEALED HOARDS OF SUPPLIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-InspectbH of all cold storage and other ware houses by firemen for the purpose of discovering boarded food supplies was ordered today by Mayor Hylan.
 The order, ostensibly fora fire in spection" of the buildings, which is to be started immediately, carries with it suggestion by the mayor that the firemen ascertain at the same time the quantities of butter, eggs, eat, sugar ond other foodstuffs stored, and obtain any other information in regard to hoardIng necessaries of life to the end that the state or federal authorities may be aided in prosecuting offen- ders.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
CHICAGO, 7; BOSTON, 6

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-In a great sec saw battle of many thrills. Chicago de- feated Boston, producing the winning run in the ninth inning in the squeeze play. The longest home run ever made on the American league park was pounded out by Ruth in the fifth in ming. when he drove the ball over the right field bleachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
FANNIE puRAck BEATEN

NEW YORW, Aug. 16 = Fannie Durack, woman's swimming champion Of Australia, suffered the first defeat of her career at Manhattan Beach this afternoon finishing third in the 400 yard American athletic union cham pionship contest. The race was won by Ethel Bleibtrey, women's swim ming association, New York, in min utes 30 Is seconds, new American record.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Today's Games
PAciEIc coAsTILEAouE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake, 3; Los Angeles, 2. Sacramento. 5; San Francisco, 2. Vernon, 3-7; Seattle, 0-2. Portland, 11-1; Oakland. S-11.
 Today's Games Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Sacramento at San Francisco. Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TO TRY FOR NEW RECORD

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 16- Erwin c. tCannonbalD Baker will leave here tomorrow morning at o'clock for New York City in an effort to break the transcontinental motorcycle record of seven days, Is hours, 16 min utes, according to an announcement made tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
sT. Louls a.4i BOSTON, 2.1

BosToNss Aug. 1s.-St. Louis took both games today from Boston. the first when St. Louis punched hits of Keating, who was supported poorly, and the second with Schupp havine the better fortune in the pinches than Oeschger who started his first game for Boston.
 First game:
 St. Louis 040 003 100-8 8 2 Boston -. ...... GOO 010 100--2 4
 Batteries: Sherdel and Dilhoefer; keatlng and Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
0U|MET. EVANS, T Il QUALIFY F0R FIRST
 ROUND IN TOURNEY '

PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.-Few favor ties failed to score well enough today in the preliminary qualifying rounds of the National Amateur Gold champion ship at the Oakmont Country Club to be included in the list of those who will continue play Monday in the reg ular 30 hole medal play test for the 32 places in the first match play found.
 Louis Jacoby, of Charlotte, N. c. re- turned the best card of the 136 starters, going out in 39 and in 37 for a IS. He was pressed by Francis Ouimet, Of Woodland who scored TT. Ouimet was 36 to the turn and Al in. J. Piatt ot North Hills, tied with Ouinet at IT.
 Rain and hail fell in torrent and C. terrific wind blew for few minutes in the afternoon, drenching the galler- ies, blowing down tents and making t difficult for players who had not yet completed their round. Charles Chick Evans, Jr., the champion, was one of those caught in the storm. He re- quired 42 coming in but was out in 3s for an 80.
 There was but one real upset. Perry Adair, of Atlanta, picked up his bail at the 17th when 1t would have been impossible for him to have scored uD- der 90. He was 49 out with a ten at the fourth, where he was repeatedly trapped
 Players with s9 or better qualified.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
AMERICAN AssoclATIoN

At Minneapolis, 4: Columbus, 2. At St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis. 2. At Milwaukee, 2; Louisville. 4. At Kansas City, 4: Toledo. 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
NEW YORK 5 CHICAGO 4

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-New York defeated Chicago in the first game of the series. The Giants knocked out Vaughn in six innings. Nehf, recently acquired from Boston, won his first game as a Giant. However, he weak ened in the seventh and Barnes was sent in to finish the game.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

TIGERS OUTLUCK.
 TANKS AND TAKE. LAST IF SERIES
lRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, Aug 16.-Detroit took the add game of the series from New York Although the Tigers were out hit, Ayers kept Nle vistoirs' blows well scattered, while his teammates punched hits off Thormahlen in the first and third innnigs
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

0uunidTy' 1Wo-UdSe nlt, bOole5 home run, Heilman: stolen base, Veach; sacrifice hits, Young. Lewis; double plays, Jones to Heilman, Few ster to Uratt to Pipp. Thormahlen to Pratt to Pipp; bases on balls, off ThorInahlen, 2; off Ayers, 2: hit by pitcher, by Thormahlen (Ayers); struck out, by ThormahIen l, by Ayers, 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

*sKilduff ran for Pfeffer in sth.
 Cincinnati ............00 002 001 000-3 Brooklyn ........... .0O0 900 000-0
 Summary-Two base hits, Rousch, Kopf, Magee, Konetchy; three base hits, Daubert; stolen bases, Neale; sacrifice hit, Rath, Kopf; innings pitched, Pfefffer g.: Mitchell l; hit Sy pitcher, by Pfeffer l, Neale; struck out by Pfeffer l by Reuther 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
HOW TheyStand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0. New York, 5; Chicago f. St, Louis. S-4; Boston, 2-1. Pittsburg, GO; Philadelphia, A..
 Today's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
YOUTHFUL PORT
 S|DER PUZZLES
 ROBIN BATSNEN N
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16. = Reuther pitched brilliant ball for Cincinnati and, backed by perfect support, shut cut Brooklyn. Pfeffer kept the Reds hits scattered except in the third and sixth innings.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

PITTSBURG so, PHILADELPHIA A
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Pitts- burg knocked Rixey out of the box and won the first game, but the big south paw came back in the second and pitched a shutout game for Philadel- phia. Brilliant fielding including three swift double plays. helped him mater ially. only one visitor getting further than second base.
 First game: R H E Pittsburg ... .202 900 011-6 Ii 2 Philadelphia :. ..010 001 020-4 g 2
 Batteries: Miller and Lee; Rixey. Murray and Adams.
 Second game: R H E Pittsburg ... 1000 900 000-O 9 2 Philadelphia <. 1000 OO2 11x-4 Batteries: Ponder, Hamilton and Blackwell. Lee; Rixey and Tragessor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Boston .....'...-.. OH 020 200--6 Chicago -...............1 .11e 030 011-7
 Summary-Two- base hits, McInnis. Three-base hits, E. Collins, Schalk. Home run. Ruth. Stolen base. Witt. Sacrifice hit. Liebold, Roth. Double plays. Scott to Shannon to McInnis; Risberg to E. Collins. Left on base, Boston, !; Chicago, 12. Base on balls, off Jones, [; off Lowdermilk, 3; off Mayer, 2. Hits, off Lowdermilk, none in ore inning and none out in second; eff Mayer, in innings off F'aber i in l inning. Hit by pitcher, by Jones
 Felsch), by Lowdermi1k fMcInnis) Struck out, by Jones, 1; by Mayer, ?.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
AUSTRALIAN PAIR BEATEN

CEDARHURST N IL. Aug. 1s.-The Australian pair. Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas, failed to stand against the fine strcking and adroit strategy of B. c. Wright and Iichiya Kumagae, in the final tennis doubles today. Robert Kinsey, the young Californian. won in the final of the singles. He de- feated Francis Y. HuniIer, former Cor nellian.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

NuIIIIlIdf VT WV Dol5S IIIts' F5IIs VIcl p Burns. Flack, Paskert. Stolen bases: Herzog, Frisch Sacrifice hit: Hoi- ocher. Double plays: Gonzales tun- assisted); Nelf. Gonzales and Snyder. Eases on balls. Off Nehf 3; off Carter s. Hits off Waugh il in 6; off Carter l in 2 off Nehf in ': off Barnes 2 in 3. Struck out: By Vaughn 4; by Carter -. Passed balls: Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results Detroit, 3; New York. ?. Chicago, T. Boston, C. Philadelphia, [ St. Louis, 4. Washington at Cleveland. wet grounds.
 Today's Games Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chcagoi. Boston at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PHILADELPHIA, 7; ST. LOUIS, 4

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Kinney batted and pitched Philadelphia to victory over St. Louis. With two men on base in the second Kinney hit the ball over the right field pavilion for a home run, and in the sixth his double scored another run.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for fesults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Second game:

St. Louis .o1o oso ooo-4 5 1 Boston .. ... 000 0o1 00o-1 1
 Batteries: Schupp and Clemens; os- chger and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

K n. T. Philadelphia =. .oO5 oo1 01o--7 9 I St. Louis. ...... 200 100 001-4 8 1 Batteries = Kinney and McAvoy;
 Koof', Davenport. Wright and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

x-Batted for Vaughn in seventh.
 xx-Batted for Carter in ninth. Chicago .....1 100 900 201-4 New York 200 POI O0x-5
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock, so; Birmingham, 1-3 At Memphis, "a; Mobile, 6-5. At Chattanooga, I; Atlanta, 3. At Nashville. 2: Sew Orleans, 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
S6 8 1 27 Il 0
BrooklYn

sBatted for Griffith in 9th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Clerks Who Do Duty
Deserve Wage Increase,
Says Postmaster Beck

1--WE feel that postal clerks who are
doing their duties deserve a substan-
tan increase over the wages they are
now receiving" said Postmaster c. B.
Beck. speaking of the bill now before
congress, that would, if made a law
give all postal employees 35 percent.
increase in wages.
The wages of postal employees now
range from $1,000 a year to $1,000, for
assistant postmasters and superin'
intendent of mails. Clerks wages run
accordingly from the first grade, which
is $1,000 per annum, to the sixth
grade, $1,000. Special grades, above
the sixth, which are for SUPERVISORY
officials, run from $1,000 to $1,000.
Mail carriers receive from $1,000 to
$1,000.
However," concluded Beck, 1--WE
have in our postal system, as in COM
mon with all other organizations, men
who do not do their duty as clerks,
and who will also be benefited by the
wage increase"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Foreign Trade Nears
Balance During July

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Foreign
trade of the United States came near
er reaching a balance during July than
it has in any month in several years,
the department of commerce announ-
ced today, owing to an immense in
crease in imports and a sharp reduc-
ton IN exports. Imports valued at
S345, 100000 entered American ports,
the total exceeding the amount to the
United States during any previous
month in history.
Exports dropped s35O,OOOOOO from
the high figure of June, but amounted
to $570,000,00O. For the seven months
ended with July exports totaled $4,-
$4,000, while imports amounted to
$1,955. 100000 for the period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Actors Benefit Given
Setback by Managers
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The proposal
of benefit for striking actors met
with setback through threats today,
OF some of the managers to enjoin
any of the stars from appearing in
such show. 1t was pointed out by
some of the leaders that benefit
performance without headliners would
be unlikely to attract patrons and the
matter was left in allegiance for the
present.
The striking actors have advertised
a mass meeting for tonight with a
view to presenting their side Of the
controversy with the producing mana
gers association to the public. In ad-
dition to the stage hands and musici-
ans, who walked out Thursday in SYM
pathy with the actors association, the
bill posters union members and the
theatrical baggage and scenery trans
fer men quit work today.
Only one theatre the Olympic where
Fiske O'Hara Is playing in Down
Limerick Way" remained open to-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Mrs. Stephens Is Released;
Was Charged With Forgery

After her promise to remain in the
state. and to keep out of trouble,
Mrs. Mary Stephens was released
from custody on her own recognizance,
and the charge of forgery, which was
placed against her early in July on
grand jury indictment will not be
pressed.
Her relatives according to attorneys,
have agreed to reimburse the firms
that lost money through her forgeries,
and to take care of Mrs. Stephens.
The trial of Lambert Grimm, arrest
ed on charge of blackmail, following
a confession by Mrs. Stephens, in
which she declared that Grimm forced
her to pass the forgeries, in order to
supply him with money, will be held
on September 9. Grimm was arrested
in July by Sheriff Carr at Moberly,
Mo-, and brought to Wayne county.
He was later released on $4,000 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
KOREANS SCEPTICAL
OF jAPAN'S REFORMS
fBy Associated Press)

! WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Japan's
promise of early reform in the Korean
government as made in the imperial
rescript recently issued at Toxic, is
"1nsincere" and means nothing to
Korea" DR.. Syngman Rhee, presi-
dent of the provisional government
SO declared in statement issued here.
Reforms for Korea" Dr. Rhee add
ed, cannot grow out Of Japanese
control Of Korea in any manner or
form. Koreans will not be satisfied
with anything less than complete in
dependence. They want the right to
govern themselves. in their own way,
by representative form of govern
ment. They want self determination.
They are entirely competent for this.
They do not want to be the instrument
and tool Of some other nation to fur
ther it's ambition and desire for world
power"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Bailey Favors Basic
Rate For Telephones

A basic rate which shall be charged
by all telephone companies in the
state of Indiana is the task that will
be taken up and determined by the
publ service commission, as result
of the action in congress in returning
the wires to their owners.
w. NJ. Bailey, manager of the Rich
mond Home Telephone company. be-
lieves that a basic rate should be
fixed, but not a rate that will apply
to each independent company.
His reason for this is, that in some
parts of the state, the cost of mainte-
nance of a company might be very
much less than in another part of
the state. One company might be in
the sleet belt. In other places it
might be much more difficult to run
wires. ,.ly!.a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Emma Swayne spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Guyton,
south of Dublin. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ent Cause and son, Elmer Leon, of
Shawnee, Okla, have been spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cause. Judge Fred Cause, wife and
daughter, Kathleen, Of Newcastle
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Cause. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoover
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Snyder of Glenwood. .LaVerne Bragg
son of Mrs. Lydia Bragg has been
made a member Of the firm Of the
Curtiss Music company Of Lincoln,
Neb. Mr.. Bragg has been in their
employ for several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson of Indianapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sewer Of Day
ton spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Julia Ball. David Sands of In
dependence, Kans., came Wednesday
to spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
p Jones. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King
and John Beck spent Wednesday at
Connersville Mrs. Roy Mills and
children of Straughn spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris
Albert Ferris and Harry Caldwell at
tended a reunion Of their fraternity,
Alpha Gamma Phi of Purdue at In
dianapolis recently. 49,. Mrs. Madison
Swisher attended the funeral of Mrs
Anna Garner at Dublin Tuesday
Milton relatives have received notice
Of the death of Mrs. Nancy Killespie
at the l. O. O. F. home at Greensburg
She was a member of the Milton Re-
bekah lodge. Mrs. AL Gibbons and
mother left Wednesday for their home
in Columbus, o.. Wesley Newton.
Isaac Bryant, Charles Doddridge. ST.
neon Kidwell, Miss Vardenson and
George Rothermal were made men,
hers of the camp Of I. o. o. F. at
Cambridge City Monday night . Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooper Of Upton
were recent guests Of their mother,
Mrs. Emma Swayne. .... Mrs. E. A.
Kuhn's has gone to Columbus, O.. to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Paul Fink
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robson and
daughter of Brookville, Mrs Gehringer
and daughter Of Connersville were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
King Thursday evening w Robert
Bryant was home from Muncie to
spend Sunday with his family Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren have had as
house guest Mrs. Sylvia McCrory Of
Falmouth. E. Mr. and Mrs Harry Hol-
lmyer of Muncie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryant . . Mrs
Lizzie Kinnanell entertained Wednes-
day Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and chill
dren Of Pershing and Mrs. Roydence
Walfgang and baby Of Fountain City
.. .Firman Mccormick came home
from Angola to spend a few days with
his parents before beginning his
school work