davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

and Mrs. Ross Pitman, who has been
visiting relatives here, returned to
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Pitman.
They will leave Thursday, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Thomas and dapgh-
ter Mile, of Whitewater, were guests
Saturday evening OF Mr.. Henry Bick-
nell and family. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robertson of Huston, Texas, were the
guests of L. V. Mikesell Thursday and
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Newton of
Greenville spent Sunday with Mr.. c.
A. Thomas and family. Lowell
Downing returned home Saturday eve
ming after an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs. Ernest Mikesell and fam
lily of Chillicothe. -. Mr.. and Mrs d.
F. Roberts were Richmond shoppers
Saturday. 80. Mr.. d. w. King and
family, James Miles and family and
Mrs. Nan Campbell of Eaton, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucretia Mans
field and daughter Ella. Mrs. John
Stewart of Union City spent Friday
night with r. A. Downing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Pitman spent Sunday with
kelsie Moore and family, of New Mad
ison. Mrs. Dale Williams and son,
Dan, spent the weekend with Dan.
Albright and family. Chester Cloyd
of Richmond, spent last Sunday with
Sampson Cloyd and family. He left
Monday for Hartford City, Ind, to
visit his college friend Kenneth Davis.
On Wednesday he went to Detroit.
for visit with his sister, Mrs Carl
Mindling. -. Walter Peden and daugh-
ter of Eaton, John Peden and family
of near Arba, and Lee Pitman of Mis-
souri,. were Sunday guests of Mrs
Margaret Peden. Will Harrison was
the guest Thursday of S. D. Cheno-
weth and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F'latter spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Flatter
of Richmond. Nv. E. Chenoweth and
family were Richmond visitors Satur-
day. ..Ol Clippinger. Mrs. Mammie
Clippinger and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Flatter of Richmond.
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
John Platter of Glen Karn. -. John
Burden delivered his tobacco here
Wednesday to be shipped to Illinois
Isaac Trimble and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. Roberts spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Moore
! -. Harold Thomas of Richmond, is
spending his summer vacation with
his grandmother. Mrs Mary Jane
| Thomas. Jim Slick and family and
Charles Richards and family spent
Sunday with Tiven Slick and family
of near Eldorado. Lee Pitman and
Margaret Peden were dinner guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Wednesday afternoon, when she en-
tertained for Miss Lucille Reel, a bride
of the following week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Saturday of Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas.
-. Mrs. Elizabeth Sell of Michigan,
and Mrs. Mile Burns and daughter.
of near Greenville, were Friday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Beetley. They
called on Mira. Mae Shurte and Mrs.
Amos Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Richards spent Friday night with
James Slick and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Wednesday afternoon, when she en-
tertained for Miss Lucille Reel, bride
of the following week,
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Holderman, of Memphis, Tenn,
arrived Thursday noon TO make an in
definite visit with Mr. Holderman's
sister, Mrs. Diana Teetor and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della Rudy. VIM. Eilar, of
Newcastle visited the grave of his
mother here. Saturday,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Lester. of Modoc, were guests
Thursday of Mrs Testers sister. Mrs.
Lee Rath, and of Mr.. Testers father.
John Lester... Mrs. Earl Walker, of
Elwood. was the guest OF relatives
here Saturday.
HOLLANSBURG, O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson were Saturday night
and Sunday guests Of Ernest Ander-
son and family of HagcrstOwn, Ind.
Mrs. Lilly spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Tilden Hope. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens were shoppers at
Richmond Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daugh-
ter entertained Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs Lon Thomas and son, Mrs. Mary
Hartzell and Miss Jennie Albaugh of
Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice of
Arcanum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Pitman,
Mr.. Lee Pitman of Missouri, Mrs. Ell
mer Policy and son James, Clarence
Chenoweth and family. MIR. and Mrs. S.
D. ChenOWeth, Mr.. Will Harrison of
Union City were afternoon callers.
Robert Miller and Mr.. Tilden Hoke
were Greenvile visitors "Wednesday
Doll rI-
and son James entertained to dinner
Thursday: Mr.. Lee Pitman Of Mis-
souri, t.. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cheno-
weth, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth
and daughter, Lotus, Mr.. Clarence
Chenoweth and family and Charles
Lilly were entertained at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of
Richmond, in honor Of his 32d birth
day, Wednesday evening. Mr.. Steve
Fouble is visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Fred Anderson and
family. go. William Nolte and family
were Richmond shoppers Friday af-
ternoon. Della Thomas and grand
children, John Richards and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Polly and son
James, Mrs. Elihu Policy and sons,
Will and Lew, were entertained Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hiatt, in honor Of Mrs. Eli
hu Polley's SD birthday. Ice cream
and cake were served. . . Mr. George
Richards and son were Glen Karn
callers Saturday evening The Pyth-
ian Sisters of Crystal Temple gave
Mrs. Ross Pitman a surprise Satur-
! day evening, prior to their departure
for Alden, Mich, where they will visit
their son, Clarence Pitman and fam
lily and other relatives. Mr.. Delbert
Pitman, Of Michigan. grandson of MIR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Pattern 1901 was selected for this
design. 1t is cut in Sizes: 6, s, 10,
and II years. A 10 year size will re-
quire 312 yards OF SO inch material.
For this model one could choose
taffeta with satin for the trimming,
Or plaid suiting and serge combined.
Shantung in a natural shade, would be
effective with the bands embroidered
in outline stitches or chenille Linen
with padded embroidery would also be
attractive. Il
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 12c in
silver or stamps.
Address ..................
City ..................
Address Pattern Department,
Palladium.
Patterns will be mailed to your address
within one week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22
WHITESELL, THISTLETHWAITE
WIN BIBLES IN CONTEST

George Whitesell and Fred Thistleth-
waite, received the highest and next
highest grades, respectively. in the
examination held for the boys of the
story Bible class at the "Y'
Each boy is to be presented beauti-
full Bible at dinner to be given Tues
day at $50 p. m. at Y. NJ. c. A. Boys
receiving a grade of 60 or more and
who will be given certificates OF work
at the dinner include: George White
sell, Fred Thistlethwaite, Howard
Hosbrook, Howard Snyder, Claude II.
Bond, and Cletus Lake.
An automatic device has been in
vented to keep railroad switches
cleaned and fabricated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

Walter. Purcell Younts and family,
Paul Neukam and family and Hersch-
ell Martin and family attended the
Sunday school ice cream social here
saturday night. %. H. Logan and
daughter, Helen, and son, Edgar, and
Miss Edna Davis visited friends here
Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
die Petree, Of Toledo, O., are guests
of his mother, Mrs. Amy Petree.
Miss Cecilia Sigler. of Cleveland, O..
will arrive here Monday for visit
with her friend, Miss Blanche Crom-
well. H. D. Rose and family and
Mrs. Gertrude Masters, of Economy.
spent last Sunday here the guests of
Leander Masters. Mrs. ]. T. Scull
and daughter, Lorna, of Jacksonville,
Ind, are visiting Mrs. Scull's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Johnston.
George Everette cut his foot with an
ak last week. =. Mrs. T. G. Goodwin is
entertaining her grandmother, who
lives at Brazil, Ind. Amy Banning
and Albert Naylor now own new
Scr1pps-Booth automobiles 49,. Glen
Burks automobile burned last week
as he was returning from Bath. He
had 1t insured and the next day re-
ceived a check for $3.50. Ed Snider
"A
small truck belonging to Mr.. Williams
OF Cincinnati caught fire last Friday
and the top was burned. Word was
received Saturday that Forest Rudd
IS IN the hospital at Lexington, Ky.
| Tor another operation on his foot.
which he cut with an ak last spring.
| CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. - Charles
Carlin Of Milton, known among Cam
! bridge people. was cutting logs for
Earl Whipple, on George Lennard's
| farm Monday. was struck by limb
! c1slocat1ng his shoulder. Mrs. Mary
jackson, one of Cambridge's oldest
! residents, died Saturday at Oxford
| Sanltarium. The body was brought
! here for funeral and burial H. Stof-
| Ter while unloading lumber at Paul
| Casket company Wednesday had his
left leg broken above the knee,
| caused by pile oil lumber falling on
him. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Galloway
| have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn at Mans
field. Mr.. and Mrs Ogborn accom-
panied them here for a visit with
friends. Dewitt Schneider, Carlyton
Jacobs and Robert Fair left by auto
Monday morning for California. . .
MRS Frank Repp and daughter have
been visiting relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Catherine Elliott, 80 years old
wife of Glenn Elliott, of Columbus
| Miss, who died last Tuesday, was
brought here. Funeral services or
Thursday afternoon at A. H. Wise
mans funeral parlors. Burial in River
side cemetery. She is survived by
her father Mr.. Keller, of Gloves, hel
. husband and two children. Glen Mat
| and Martha Elizabeth, who are nov
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franz
. Daniels of this city. Mrs. Roy Cope
land and Mrs. Littel were Richmond
, visitors Friday. .. Mrs. Lydia Hauflel
Of Little Rock, Ark, is visiting he,
niece, Mrs. Walter Waddell, and sister
, Mrs. Mary Weaver. -. Paul, the small
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schepman
/ is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. anC
, Mrs. John Schepman, of Richmond
VIII Greinsinger and sister Rost
recently returned from a visit will
) relatives at Muncie.. Mrs. Fell!
Lehman of Newcastle, listed he
. daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reese, owe
t Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-22

WEST ALEXANDRIA, o. - Miss
Maitha Saylor spent the past week
with school friends in West Virginia.
49,. .Kieth Creagor is home from Ohio
State university to spend the summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Creagor . Mrs. Clarence
ington, D. c., Friday, after spending
several weeks with her brother, l.. M.
Derby and family. -. Miss Marie Rose
Inns has returned home from Oberlin
university to spend the summer months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Roselins. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Bow
man of Chicago spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Bowman's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roselins. of East
Second street. y. The Round Table
club was very well represented at the
semtannual meeting of the Country
Federated clubs at the home of Mrs.
Jack Summers, near Ingomar. 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Terrell of Eaton, were
guests of friends here Friday. Mrs.
Frank Rinck came home from the Mi
ami Valley hospital Saturday, after
undergoing an operation several weeks
ago. Attorney P. A. Saylor, Tom
Williams, John F. Davis and Bayard
Sheppard spent Saturday and Sunday
on a fishing trip at Celina. . Miss Ida
Trump of Dayton, visited friends here
I Sunday. .Children's day exercises
were held at the Reformed church on
Sunday evening. A group meeting
of the members of the Lutheran
league of the Evangelical Lutheran
church was held here Sunday after
noon and evening. -. Earl Longnecker
of Dayton, spent Sunday with friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lilly had as
their guests Sunday, Miss Mabel
Brownell and MIR. Clifford Stork, of
Dayton. Miss Mary Hill was the
weekend guest of friends at Oxford.
$50. Misses Clara Buick and Theresa
| Block spent several days of the past
week in Columbus, going up for the
graduation of George Rinck a brother
of the former. =. Mrs. Thomas Will
Jams spent Wednesday in Dayton.
Miss Gould of Eaton presented her
local pupils in a piano recital at the
Reformed church on Monday evening.
... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schunke are
spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Sam Becker of Cincin-
natl. =. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Roselins
spent several days Of the past week
in Columbus attending the commence
ment Of their nephew, William Rose
| Inns, at Ohio State university. Mrs.
Ed Heisman attended the Methodist
| missionary society meeting held at
! West Carrolton on Friday. :. Misses
Esther Unger and Mary Hill were
guests of Miss Louise Poos at Eaton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

he escaped because of his wealth or in
'suence. If he is tried and convicted it
will show as nothing else could that man
must answer before the world for such
crimes as have been committed against
nations and peoples by this one man and
his associates. There can be no forgiving
and there can be no forgetting in the
case of William Hohenzollern, the worlds
deepest dyed criminal. He must face that
world and accept such punishment as that
world shall see proper to inflict.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
TRYING THE KAISER

\ The allies have made formal demand
uon Holland for the surrender of the ex-
kfser, that he may be BROUGHT to the bar
djustice and the little nation has re-
fused to grant the demand.
The average Logan citizen would sup
p$e upon the face of things that Holland
wpuld be glad to turn the kaiser over to
tr allies, but there is something else to
cdsider. There is fellow feeling be-
tween monarchs, between kings and
queens, and besides there are a great
MANY Germans of the old regime living
il Holland and they will plan with all
\ cunning to prevent the surrender of
vlt there is no evidence to show that
the allies will weaken in their demand to
try this hated criminal. So far as the
kaiser himself is concerned it makes lit
tie difference what becomes of him; Il
makes little difference what becomes of
any man as an individual. But it makes
whole lot of difference to the world at
large whether any man can order war
and carry it on like the kaiser did and es-
cape the consequences. Ii he escapes, it
will do more harm than anything we can
imagine, for it will cause any to say that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
EGOTBM PERSONIFIED

Satisfied that if left to themselves, the
several hundred delegates to the Repub-
Ian and Democratic conventions would
make mistake, the New York World
has picked out candidate they should
nominate in both conventions. Now why
hold a convention at all, or primaries.
either, since the World has picked the
man. Hand picked candidates are not so
common as to be disregarded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
No GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE-
QUIRED

II some great act OF nerolsm wac
necessary to protect a child from
roup, no mother would hesitate 10
,rotect her offspring. but when II is
My necessary to keep at hand bot
10 OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
md give It as soon as the first Indi,
alton OF group appears. there are
amy who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy 10 within the reach
II all and Is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
THE DISPUTE OVER MILITARY AND
NAVAL DECORATIONS

\ Just now trouble is on over the award
tkf medals and decorations to military and
hawai- heroes. The navy department
,Seems TO have done well by relatives of
Me secretary of the navy, but no one else
keems astisfied. The war department has
decorated 80 civilians, 43 captains and
any number of generals and colonies. ev-
IN couple of corp0rals but not one of the
4w0. mi mons Of private soldiers we trans
sSkXed to Europe, or the several hun
Id thousand that were under fire, has
Ven deemed worthy of special distinction
Y unless a job of this kind can be thor
$ughly done, it ought not be done at ALL
Who is to say which of the fighting men
performed, during the war, a specially
heroic part? Every man who walked in
10 thehell of modern war in Europe with
lut flinching or running, was hero. Ev-
Try man who fell at the front is hero.
perhaps beyond any man who escaped
With his lire. There were thousands of
scts of signal heroism that escaped notice
Certainly the awarding of distinguish
Id service medals to noncOmbatants
while so many thousands of fighting men
10 unrewarded, is an act of ingratitude
Ind of bad taste. The service of no non
bbatant in war time is equal in self sac
bfice to that of the humblest man WHO
vent over the top into the face of death
b offer the last full measure of devo-
Jon" to his country.
If the practice Of comforting medals
md. decorations is to be followed, such
Pnors should be awarded only upon some
fed basis for comforting such distinctions
md the whole matter should be in the
lands Of an impartial jury of award, sur
bundled by no favorite and under the in
hence of no particular individual or
coup.
THE public refuses to become much eX-
fed over the disputes about distribution
4 military and naval decorations. be-
living the whole matter to be largely one
q personal rivalry. There would be no
&eat grief in the country if all the medals
I'D decorations were chucked in the
dean, and all the herOism displayed by
American soldiers in the world war be
4 NAnized WITHOUT invidious distinction.
ANatonal Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Ever Think OF That7

There is a natural aversion 10 seeing
any creature conteDted and happy. A
man who goes fishing seldom does 80
because he 10 hungry. All he wants
TO do In To make trouble for the fish
--ENrhsDse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
BRITISH COTTON GROWERS ARE
EXPANDING -',..

American cotton growers will be inter-
eSted in the report Of the American trade
commissioner at Brussels, giving an ac-
count Of the successful experiments with
cotton growing in the Belgian Congo.
These experiments are being conducted
largely through the activity Of the Brit
ish Cotton Growing association, which is
also conducting operations in Egypt, the
Sudan, and in German East Africa, now
under British control, the expressed pur-
pose being to find some source for cotton
supply other than America. The south.
which has depended so largely upon cot
ION in the past, must keen in mind the
competition which is likely to result from
these efforts to develop other cotton pro-
ducing regins. The diversification, which
has been so earnestly advised by MANY
industrial leaders in the south, may be-
come an absolute necessity, if the British
plans succeed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
HE SHOULD GET A MEDAL

Secretary Daniels announces that a
lieutenant in the navy, disbursing officer
in Washington, has been found $4,000
shy in his accounts. Why not Daniels
medal for him? q man who can get
away with that sum ought to be as cap
able as one who loses his vessel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Fresh-Air FIeno

Katie wanted very much to go out
side the yard. which was Enclosed with
a wire fence and gate. ny rnd by she
run into the house and said ION.
mother, n | cnnnnt ~ r''-giAn cuut
] Just leave the gate open 10 lcI in a
little fresh AIR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

Lieutenant Locldear the intrepid avia-
tor who starred in UniyersaPs porduc-
ton '0rhe Great Air Robbery" returned
to Los Angeles to be present at the mi
tial showing Of that photodrama at the
Si)erba theatre. A series of spectacular
and daring feats in the air performed by
Locklear at the Curtiss flying field a few
days before the exhibition of the picture
served to give Universal production con-
siderable advertising.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
WHY NOT TRY THIS

! You've puzzled your brain for way
to beat Old High Cost of Living. But
had you thought of your home newspaper
as weapon against it? Wen wager you
have not, and that's why we are putting
these few words before you.
In almost every shed and barn in this
community there's implements rusting
away. Implements the owners have no
use for and may never have. In every at
tic or lumber room in Logan may be
found articles of furniture or stove or
some household necessity that is merely
taking up room against the day when
there'll be general house cleaning and
it wil 20 for hndling or old iron. Now.
in the same community, maybe not half
mile from yOur home there is someone in
the market for the. same kind Of machin-
cry, or the same piece of furniture or
utensil that you no longer have any use
for.
Did it ever occur to you that YOU can
find that person by inserting two or
three lines in your home paper. 1t would
not pay to start out and tell everyone.
from house to house, that you have such
an article for sale. 1t would take you
weeks to cover the field. But for few
cents this paper tells everyone in the COM
munity for you, and if there is anyone
wanting what you want to get rid of
you'll find it out in hurry. Take an in
ventory, and then drop around and let US
tell you just how cheaplY you can take a
poke at old High Cost Of Living by dispos-
i.g OF that which is OF no service to you
for money that will buy something you
actually need.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-26

beams, sled runners, gun stocks, base
bali bats, bowling pins, shoe lasts, hay
blocks, and ladder rails. Even built
up railroad ties and telephone poles
are by no means beyond the realms
of possibility.
One cannot fail to be impressed by
the possibilities of plywood as a fac
tor of utilization Not only would it
make possible the saving of large
percentage of present woods and mills
waste, but it might revolutionize pres
ent milling and grading practices. Sc
lect and clear material, the value OF
which is now lost in undersizes or dis
counted by low-grade classification,
could be utilized and valued as are
now the more valuable hardwoods.
From the standpoint of satisfactory
service, there seem to be no limits TO
the possible substitution of plywood
for most forms of solid wood.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-08-26
Too Many Like
Bill Smith

Department of Commerce Secretary
Alexander was talking about the alien
question.
sSThe alien" he said, "who comes
over here, learns the language and
gets naturalized--witt him we have
no quarrel; but too many alieLs only
come over to make small fortune
and then go back home. Such aliens
are like Bill Smith.
"Bill Smith dropped in on his
cousins, the Vanderpelts, one day with
his trunk. 1t soon developed that Bill
had come for pretty long stay. From
one week his visit heightened into two.
Two weeks became three, and 1t wasn't
till five weeks had gone by that Bill
at last announced his intention to de-
part.
"The Saturday evening before his
departure Bill, who was a notorious
tightwad, astOnished and pleased the
Vanderpelts by coming home with an
enormous bundle.
"Just a little something he ex-
DIdlUcu, " AClp OuI - 49,
day dinner And with a beaming
smile he undid the bundles wrapping.
It's my farewell Sunday dinner with
you, you know. / thought we might
celebrate a little
"It was a gorgeous bundle. There
was a large turkey and magnificent
ham. There were green peas from
Florida and luscious California
peaches. There were nuts and raj
sins and candy.
"sWell,' said the Vanderpelts, after
Bill had gone TO bed, so Bill has loos-
ened up for once
"All hands enjoyed the farewell Sun
day dinner tremendously, and on Sum
day evening Bill departed by the 8
o'clock express. The Vanderpelts
warmly urged him to come again. He
had loosened up, and they felt very
friendly toward him In, consequence.
"Then, the next morning, the gro
GERS account came in, and the family
learned that the whole of Bills fare
well dinner had beer charged to Pa
Vanderpelt."