davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
t'irth Circuit Judge Rc.Ien,

,,,,, -. = 'INL1F1.t-NS' august ES.-An :
IIoGhcement was made here today that
Judgr Robert l. Bait. OF the Film
Appeals had resigned He was an
p3inied Judge OF The NTH dis,rict
VIVA comprises, Georgia. Florida, Mis-
Texas, in March 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

kANkl.lN. y. G., August 2S.-Jerry
na'ion was convicted Of murder in the
hrSt degree by Macon County grand
Jury late Yesterday, and will be cleo
trocuied at Raleigh on October J. for
~" murder OF Maude Grout. twenty
wo years old. and Merrill Angel n
iounE travelling salesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
Provide Campaign natu.x

W NSIiINGTUN, AuguSt oN-ra,n
pa !sn badges Will be issued TO officers
ana enlisted men Of the orr-anizeJ
militia VINO have had the requisite
nounced today The badga, VII, ba
sold through the army dcpots a, COST
on presentation Of certificates proving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

tTtEENNILLE. S c. AUGUST ga
legal fight developed here today 20
the court which should try Jake Cos
nell. deputy collector of internal reve-
Sessions Court yesterday on the charge
Of the murder Of Sheriff Hendrix Rec
tor. OF Grecnvilie County. on July
last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
cotton interests cnu or y,r

- UWtL MIN: :. G. august 2S.-Rufus
rs Witson. OF boston in Columbia for
nainaker. president OF the Ancri,,,,
cotton CONFERENCE. issued At Statement
,oda% IN which he declared that mo
war between the two cotton orgun;
cations had been called off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
MOsuIiItn Ifjf..

Just as soon AS YOU feel tho cNor, of
~" ,aihIarihl Germs after being bitton
-, nE MIlaria Mosquitoes. it is advisable
Tonic to destroy tho ,;arn;s 'n.'
coo oFr INC Impurities. Pleasant +" take
""c pcr bottlc-Ady w '"Ac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
Gcrmnns Arrc,t nrl,Ish Mi.,inn.

COPENBAGEN. August rs. - Three
members OF tho British mission to
L!thuan mia were arrested by German SOL
dicrs and taken 10 Mitau. according to
Eida dispatches to the Lcttish Press
Bureau. The British mission 10 Riga
subsequently secured the release ot
the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

states Grain Corporation. in ;, 49,.
mont today ON the result of it's weekly
uur'hnso OF wheat flour announC,
that IL purchased 40SUsJ barrels -,
pr!ccs Ranging. from $500 10 sI03n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29

! Medicine Thue !. rsnrrlnIi, 49,
n"r"d FOR dusi Orc Thinr
,,Sr w "hn hntlIr OF i.A y EbS Hi,ri,
iEi'.'IN tor Nnni,url Conhtinn,'i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
hosiery and glove
items

Womcn's silk Isle hose. in both
white and black: an excellent
quality at Zoe; specially eh.
priced Friday ........ OCS
women's drop-stitch silk hose.
garter top, reinforced sO!es, heels
and toes, in the wanted shade of
brown. Special at Fri q AZ
Ndy price ~ o AS
Women's silk glovcs-l6-but-
ton length, in solid black and
white; also with contrasting en-
broidery; all sizes; also odd sizes
in pink, blue and lavender; usual
$1.50 values. Fri FR
udS ioI cV -
Mems interviewer silk soX, in
champagne color; sizes 10 and
liz only. Priced for EOa
Friday at clear. OJC
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
Friday on the
main floor

Is doz. Windsor Ties-all
colors. in crepe de chine; OK
SOC value oCS
Ladies' Sheer Handkerchiefs.
with woven colqred stripe bor-
ders; about so dozen. Or
for
Prophytol talcum; small IN.
lot to close out. AVS
Odds and Ends in Handbags
and purses; mostly silk, plain and
beaded effect. Less than Half
Price.
Small lot ladies and children's
parasols - assorted colors, at
greatly reduced prices.
Ribbons at iOc, s and 7 inches
wide. stripes, plaids and floral de-
signs; worth to $10O yard
Ribbon Remnants - assorted
colors and widths-IiaIf Price.
Several hundred yards of wide
cluny lace, edges and in 80
sorting. Special, yard go. ACA
Remnants Of Betting and Elias
tic; all widths; white and black,
at greatly reduced prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-29
sass Rates VIII Re Cur.

After tho return ot the railroads ,o
prlyate operation The rate question
~tii De one Of REDUCTION rather ,han
increase, charles ElUQUss;. president o.
the National Association " EaNy.,t,
ana Utility Commissioners 'odsv i,fJ
the House Interstate Cpu7r1,~rn ,.,.,,,'
n,Ittce hearing on railroad rcugra
ton .'
Nr. Elnquis, said tne aues.,er ,yo,,l,,
not be on" of Increasing the rates hu'
OF reducing them SO as d. rcr,--, ~.
greatest fox % traf7c lie adtrr r,,
the carriers would nc returned "a r,.f-
sate ma naesment under thu hi-hss,
ltvel OF rates ever known and tr,t
they would not be in any. d%re., -,
bankruptcy without aid from thc gov
eminent -"
Views OF the State commissioners ON
The railroad problem were presoY;ra ~
The committee by Mr. Elmquis,
The committee also heard ,oda,. ,E .
protest OF Great Lakes shlp owners 49,.
their representatives. against r,roro.n5
railroad reorganization legistatior al.
'ectinR the jnterstatc Commerce Corn
mission 10 take Jurisdiction over pcrL.
so-port rates or tramp noatE
Fnvors Trump Lake Carrier.
Henry r. Plat. OF Chicago apDoar.
ing for the Crcnt Lakes Transit CO...
poratfon. declared that II common car.
'tera engaged in Dori-to-por, ;rai.c
were brouph. under tho Intcrxint,
Tho Esnh-PoHcrenc bill. regular sh!r.
ping lines would not be nbio to com.
oete, with trnmD hoEts Harvey -
Boulder. OF Cleveland. appearing 70,
swnhrs OF trnnn horta oppOscd con,
:rol OF such vosseis
BOULDER said, depsrdoG on orc ,rsns
portn ton af low rstta n demand ma,
which no sn!d. wac nlled 10y tho tram
Vessels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
CUT OUT A BRIDGE
Span Across ShuDganunga at Seventh
Street Temporarily Abandoned.

When the bridge fund was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000 It meant that Com
missioner Hancock will not be able to
erect the bridge planned to be erected
next year across the Shpnganunga at
Seventh street.
As his plans now stand bridges will
be constructed at Davies and Lake
streets. The bridge at Davies street
will be partly constructed by the
county. It will cost about S24. 1000 and
the county and the city viii each pay
half the cost. The street railway COM
pany will pay about one-third of the
cost of the bridge at Lake street The
city will pay $4,000. This will bring
the total expenditure close to $4,000,
as the figures are only an approxima-
ton There will be $4,000 left in the
fund. This amount with some money
that is left in another fund VIII either
be used as an emergency fund or used
in the construction OF a small concrete
bridge across Wards creek on Walker
avenue.
Most of last years bridge fund was
used up on the bridges across the
ShunEanunga at East Eighth and East
Fourth streets. and the bridge east OF
Kansas on Twenty-first. This latter
structure is jointly constructed by the
city and the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Topeka Meat Dealers Accused
by Secretary to Governor.
Clyde Reed Says They Do Not
Follow Fluctuations.
GET FIGURES IN INVESTIGATION
Women Help To Find Out Why
of the H. C. of L.
Cattle Men Complain of Big
Market Changes.

Topeka retail meat men were
charged today with not playing square
with the consuming public in failure
to fluctuate their prices in accordance
with fluctuating wholesale prices.
These charges were lodged against
Reed. secretary to Governor Allen,
who has assisted Mrs C. ]. Evans and
Mrs. D. w. Mulvane and other women
in ascertaining the why" in the high
cost of living. Reed and Mrs. Evans
were pouring over hundreds of figures
the costs of beef from the day they
leave Kansas ranch TO the day the
meat is eaten on a Topeka table.
apparently from our investiga-
ton" said Reed. the Topeka meat
men have been like the patriot who
kept up the flag no matter what the
price might be. The Topeka buch-
no matter what the market might be-
Have Interviewed Meat Men.
Reed declared that this finding fol-
lowed interviews with Kansas cattle
men and with packers and with re-
tailers, all OF whom produced price
lists. The cattlemen. Reed stated.
complained bitterly of the nuctuating
markets which promised to make
them millionaire one day and made
them a pauper the day they reached
the packing houses with their cattle.
I'VE have the price lists Of the
packers and wholesalers which indi-
cate that prices have fluctuated." said
Reed. I'VE also have the price lists
OF the retailers which show mighty
little fluctuations. no matter how the
wholesale market fluctuated. From
these facts II Is apparently true that
a big part Of the blame for the con-
slant high price OF beef must be
placed at the doorstep OF the retailers
in Topeka"
Reed stated that the figures In the
hands of the investigating committed
proved this statement true. The state
ments OF the packers and wholesalers
when called on the carpet indicated
that their customers. the retailers.
were not playing square in accordance
with the ups and downs of the cattle
market
Pork More Stable.
1.-The pork market has remained
more stable" said Reed, land there is
less cause Of complaint in the sale of
pork by the Topeka butchers But
beef prices have fluctuated constantly
and our investigation shows the public
hasn't benefited much by these fluc-
tuations."
Reports from consumers of meat in
Topeka state that since the investiga-
ton began there has been a slight de-
crease in the price of steaks. Reed
cited the wholesale price of round
steaks as an example of the profits en-
wholesale price of round steaks fur
nished to Reed runs from IL cents to
231z cents a pound. The retail prices
furnished by Topeka butchers to the
investigating committee has been run
ming from IS 10 40 cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


Noon lunch, Cremerfe Cafeteria-Adv.
Strayed. small female Airedale puppy. Q
Miss Blanche Weir. elevator operator at
the city hall. has returned from a six
visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Justice John Marshall Of the state su-
preme court, who was operated on Tuesday
morning at Storment hospital is reported
to be getting along nicely.
At a meeting Of the Topeka Auto Trades
associa ton held Tuesday evening it was
announced that the dealers have already
subscribed their quota TO the Topeka aerial
landing and field fund
The first Rotary club meeting Of the 1919
season viii be held Friday evening. Sep
tember .. at the Chamber of Commerce, ae-
cording 10 an announcement today. Definite
details az 10 the u@oCram for the meeting
have not been announced.
Announcement was made at the Wales
Advsrtising Agency today that Nilh liam
the firm since the latter part Of 1913. has
resigned. Mr.. Besack came TO Topeka from
Kansas City where he had been engaged
in the advertising business for a number
OF years.
The picnic Of the Shawnee County W. c.
T. L held at Garfield park Wednesday
night was attended by more than 200 mem
bers of the nine counties unions and was
pronounced a great success-- The North
Topeka union was the hostess- A basket
the features.
Elizabeth Patten, daughter of Albert
Patten of Topeka, Is recovering from IN
! juries sustained in an automobile accident
| In Colorado Springs n few days ago. Miss
Patten with two playmates started across
a street They lodged one car. but Miss
PAtten was struck by a big touring car
which came around a corner She was bad
| ly bruised.
Specifications for the thirty-mile stretch
Of hard surfaced road in Barton county
have been drawn for several different types
and the commissioners will select the best
bid from all types in awasding the con,
for brick 20 feet wide, but the lowest bid
| OF 50 900 mile was considered too high
The width will be reduced to is feet and
! different material used.
Kansas farm reporters IN questioanaires
sent out this month by the board Of agri-
culture are asked to express their opinion
as to whether the discount on wheat OF
| fered by the government is reasonable and
fair Also in the QuestionDaires. the board
( Of agriculture asks for a special report
/ on kafir. feterita. broom corn. milo, cane
and sudan grass. Inquiries concerning the
| alfalfa crop have been received from New
Mexico. There will be a heavy demand fol
alfalfa seed from that section Of the eoun-
| try this year.
! verdict in favor Of the plaintiff was
| rendered by Judge George II. Whitcomh
\ in the suit brought by the Kansas Electric
Utilities company. Of Lawrence. Parsons
| and Emporia. against the state public util-
! tiles commission The result will be d
! re-hear ring by the commission OF the com
I pany's application for higher rates filed
last year. when the commission failed
to approve the new schedule the com
/ der and proceeded TO collect the increased
| rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
MAYOR NOT PRESENT
Corwine Did Not Attend Meeting He
Called at c. Of c.

The present city traffic ordinance
fails to come up to the wants of the
Topeka Motor club, accordington to
opinions expressed at the Chamber OF
Commerce this noon by members of
the club and members of the other
organizations.
The meeting today was called by
Mayor Corwine who was not present.
1t was decided that the club and
other like organizations which would
be affected by any change in the pres
ent traffic ordinance take action on a
set of suggestions to be made by a
special investigating committee.
The popular decision this noon was
that the present traffic ordinance is
not drastic enough. A few persons
present at the meeting thought the
present ordinance was all right if it
was enforced without fear or favor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
BIG BOOZE HAUL.
Stock of Liquor Valued at $780,
900 Seized I'm X. C.
Police Attempting to Establish
Ownership of Stock.

Kansas City. Kan. Aug. TIA
stock of liquors. valued at SIC, ZOO.
stored on the premises OF Cole
man Butler. was seized here today
by police No arrests have been made
Police are attempting to establish
ownership of the liquor.
-Four small barrels and several hun
bred pint bottles of whisky and
quantity OF alcohol were found secret
ed in a half-basement with the only
entrance a trap door. A ten-gallon
demijohn of wine was found in the
garage
Butler was not at home. Mrs But
Ter stated he had gone to Wichita
Falls, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
NO ONE CLAIMS CAR
Automobile Left in Front of Humans
House Awaits Owner.

Chief OF Police George Hannah is
beginning TO feel the pride of owner
ship as the result of his lack of sue
cess in locating the owner of 1917
model Studebaker touring car left in
front of his house last Saturday night
It Is evidently an out-of-the-state car.
bearing no license, and a number of
hair pins and other bits of feminine
paraphernalia indicated that there had
been women in it, the chief said.
Sunday morning three young men
tried to get II started but when some
one tried to question them, they left
the vicinity. The chief is of the opin-
ion that the car was stolen in another
state and brought to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
REWSERS WON GAME
They Expect To Challenge Santa Fe
Team in Near Future

Playing for a purse of $3.50 the
baseball team representing the revis-
ors' department Of the freight audi
tors office of the Santa Fe general
offices won from the team represent
ing the uterine department of the
same office "Wednesday evening. The
final score was . to IL. The game
was featureless except for the poor
support accorded both pitchers
Monday evening the Revisors will
play Stricklers' business college at
League park at $50 o'clock. Manager
Belden of the Revisors says he expects
TO issue a challenge to the Santa Fe
team in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
HER BURNS FATAL!
Mrs. NJ. e. Shunway of Topeka Victim
Of an Explosion.

As result of terrible burns injur-
ing the entire upper half of her body.
Mrs NJ E Subway. who lived at
Twenty-first and Strong. died early
this morning.
The accident occurred Wednesday
evening aout 5 o'clock Mrs Subway
was alone in the house at the time
with only a three-year-oid child and
the particulars of the accident are
unknown. An explosion must have
occurred covering the whole upper
half of her body with blazing oil, it Is
said.
Mrs Subway was 20 years old to-
day. She died about twelve hours
after the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
SAYS He TRAILS HER
Mrs Ada Luse Tries To File Complaint
Against Husband.

called at the county attorneys office
this morning asking that a complaint
be issued against her husband, 10.
Luse. who she declares has been fol-
lowing her from place TO place and
worrying her. Luse filed a petition
Wednesday asking for a divorce,
charging cruelty and neglect of duty.
A week ago he called on the sheriff
asking for help in finding his wife
and two children. They were located
at Winchester. where they had been
taken by Oscar Wise, an employee of
the Palmer Auto Supply company.
Irwin Snattinger, assistant county
attorney, refused to issue complaint
against the husband this morning, tell
ing Mrs. Luse she should see her at
torney and have the court issue a re-
straining order If her husband was
bothering her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
DR.. MUCK LEAVES U. S.
informed Boston Symphony Leader Is
Returning TO Germany.

New York. Aug. 21.-Dr. Kari
Muck. former leader of the Boston
Symphony orchestra who was in
termed at Fort Oglethorpe. today
boarded the steamship Frederick VIII
for Copenhagen.
Department of justice agents stated
he was brought from Georgia a day or
two ago on his promise to return to
Germany. His wife will 60 TO Ger
many with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

Cleveland PARK. >. Glev. 212. 8.
GARAGE FOR RENT. 1910 Q ST. NV. s.
FOR RENT-Electric lighted,
6reproof garages, $3.50 per mo.
Aeroplane Hangers, SIS per mo-.
Expert Repairing, Gasoline, Oil
and Supplies.
Carbon Burning, Acetylene
Welding,
Cars called for and delivered.
Washing facilities. s"s .'.s,.'-s. : :,
Apply 9th and Lamont: SITS. NV.
or James E: Cranberry, 6l6 18th
st. NV. Phone Mair 1882.
|TwO-cAR BRICK GARAGE on WIDE WELL
lighted alley. o418 18TH ST. NV. $3.50 per
car. Phone Columbia 28s1sW.
PRIVATE GARAGE IN REAR OF e19 Goth
st. n.w.-$f0 per month. Phone Fr. 173O-W. |.
SPACE IN PRIVATE GARAGE FOR ONE
car. $40 per month. lzeo 4; FRANKLIN 1850. :
NEAR tst AND 0 SITS. N.W-FTNE BRICK
garage: size 30x35. Apply between and 6
pm. 1921 Crittenden NV. Col. 1874. 1s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

REAR HOS H N.E.-NEW BRICK GARAGE
for two cars. s. month each; f3-ft. alley.
VIII take largest touring cars. s.hf
L. 2071. NEWSOM. -: lilo n ne.
SPACE FOR ONE CAR. oil N ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
Auto Mart of Washington,
mo.
Bargains in Late Model Used
Cars-Ready for 1mme-
date Delivery

1917 Buick. model D@5. 5-pass. tour
1918 Buick. model E-44, roadster; run
less than 5000 miles; cord. tires; good
as new ................... 81. $50
1918 Buick, model E-49. 7-pass. touring;
run only 1000 miles; looks and runs
like new: cord tires; extra tire. -. -. q. 600
1918 Overland coupe. model S5-4. $3.50
1917 Apperson 49," 4-pass. roadster; 8.
1916 Overland, model So, 6-pass. ...... 5000
1915 Overland, model SO, 7-pass.. CONT
mental motor ............ $3.50
1915 Dodge roadster, new tires. ......... $626
1917 Studebaker. 7-pass., new top. i've
1917 Auburn. 6-cyl, 5-pass.. new paint. $3.50
1916 Mitchell roadster, 3-pass. .......... $500
Special speedster, torpedo body. $500
Cadillac. 7-pass., S-cyl., good shape. :. 81 600
Chandler. 6-cyl.. 7-pass. 100000. $3.50
Every car listed 10 on our showroom door.
\. g-tf t-frHsv-' d.
6. C. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr.
~ 49, Ia. * Es----- - 80
4ss Pa. ave. NV. Main coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01
WANTED-aARAGEs.

GARAGE OR SPACE. WARM. PRIVATE,
tween q and sts., 18th and 18th SITS. Ad-
dress r., lips 18th st. 81
SMALL GARAGE OR SPACE WITHIN Z on
8 blocks, at once. PA End st. s:e., IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-01

FURNISHED ROOMS.
1411 ST. S.E.--Room for gentleman; reason
able. Sc
THE MAURY, 10TH AND NV, Apt. f.
Gentleman. Phone Frank. 967. 90
s5O4 7TH ST. NV. (cor. Kennedy Large
front room; desirable; car service excellent:
$50. 80
639 KENYON ST. N.W.-Large front room;
near bath; for one or two. 81
NEAR 18TH AND COLUMBIA RD.-Large,
Eicely furnished. cool room in apartment; next
bath. Col. 9035. : 90
5iO7 ST. N.W.-Large front room, for one
or two, second door; middle room, next bath,
well furnished; private family. IL 2s
LARGE ROOM; for one or two; second floor;
southern exposure; large closet; private; board
near. Col. 2244-J. - = =.
COS WISCONSIN AVE-Fuinished rooFs In
largs suburban Eesidence; $l2,s SIS, so per
1925 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Earee room: two
smaller; all conveniences;s near 18th ST.. car. 50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Campbeustou0n, o.

Harold House and wife visited Ed
Erwin and family Sunday. -. Mrs.
Orpha Yost and daughter visited her
parents few days the past week.
Miss Dorothy Shelter spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Aydelotte.. The
freshman class had class meeting at
the home Of Miss Ester Stegall last
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Goch-
enour visited their daughter, Mrs.
Frank House and family Sunday.
Jake Hart and Miss Dolly Redding Of
New Petersburg. were united In mar.
riage at the home of his sister. Mrs.
. Arthur Dusenberry on Thursday eve
ming by the Rev. c. S. Masterson. A
crowd of young people serenaded them
on Monday evening. REV. c. s.
Masterson and family are going to
reside in the township house and ex-
pect to get to housekeeping this week.
The Red Cross desires the workers
to continue to come as there is work
TO be done. The Jackson grade ball
team and the high school played the
Boston grade and High school at Bos-
ton last Friday. The Jackson grades
won % to s. and the high school. 80.
80. The jackson Grange degree team
will go to Gratis Thursday evening to
put on third and fourth degree work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
Greensfork, Ind.

Mrs. Agnes M. Thomas of Indiana.
polls. who has been visiting her sis
ter and neice, Mrs. Mary w. Hill and
Mrs. c. C. Smith for a few days, left
for Dayton, Tuesday morning. Fred
Brown made business trip to Rich
mond Monday. The body of Cass
Rose. the boy who was seriously in
jured Sunday in the accident and died
in the hospital at Newcastle, passed
through here on the way to Kentucky
for burial, Tuesday. :. Anyone having
anything of interest to the public,
such as parties, dinner guests, sick
ness or deaths, church notices, call
SIX, Greensboro. -. The I. o. o. F.
lodge OF Greensboro conducted servi-
ces at the funeral Of Soloman Isaac,
Tuesday morning. :. Miss Bertha Bee
son Of south OF town. is attending
Mrs. Bakers school in Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stricken spent
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minus Stricken. Of Sugar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosey are
the parents of a son, born Monday
evening. Mrs. DR.. Kerr, Miss Mable
Lnderman, shopped in Richmond on
Tuesday. Miss jeanette Workman
of Indianapolis, spent few days with
Miss Juliet and Miss Elizabeth Smith.