davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

he briulins about Of the eonsol'd
alton.
M Martin. with very small capita
and under the nvssess a. handicap
established. IN lsos the Acme Pack
lng Company ana developed she hasi
ness 10 the position ef aomlnanI
factor IN Rs field
A. Preslden, of the consolidated
company he win find further oppor
aanisy 70 show tis constructive aaili
les 'ana 4 II freely predicted tha,
no ncw organization viii zurpass tns
natked sieseascs ~ she past
Indian Packing CON oraslun WAS cr
saaised undef the laws Of Delaware
July e. 1919 and has been knowa
A. large and very aggressive adseF.
lser 81 Council brand Canned Meats
and either Canned Food Products and
have larBn and Thoroughly modern
laeking plants as Green Ray. wsseon
son. Providence Rhode Island. and
brentwood Indiana wherc iarge anu
seasinuous shipments have xone IT,.
satd
Acme Packing Company4 p'5uit
IRE located IN Chieaeo ana arsnches
are maintained throughout tie com
trv
virtually The entire organisation 8.
The Indian Packing Corpora ion 70
Tires. With TIE exception q Nr Jonn
". clalr, Secretary. who IS to heeulue
one ~ the Vice Presidents II the neu
,orporallon
The other o1icors VII be 6 r
Mnftin President Never Katn. Wen.
President A { Tolde. secretary and
Treasurer. an ~ whom have held the
same offices with The Old Acme or
sanitation The new Acme rackins
Company viii have capitalization
oi $4,000 ooooo all ernmon stock
aud win hasr charter from ~
State OF Illinois
The ncw corporation will he III very |
strong financial position aud with |
plants of tho most modern constrie
lion. with brands made famoss
hrough wide advertising ana dislg'
'u,ion, aud The sales precedent o. |
'omc $4,000. .Ooa "a for tho two com
'aales this calendar year auguss well |
or the future Of The cumpany.
RED CROWN The brand packsi
n the Acme has won an envlahlc IT,
for high quality with hosh
lnaler and consumer and Ii sold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
Be PRETTY TURN
; GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmothcr's Old Favorits
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur. properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color and
lnstre 20 the hair whom faded atraaksd
| or gray. Years ago the only way h.
get thas mixture was 10 make II Al
home. which ID mussy and trouble.
some. Nowadays, By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur COMPOUND" you viii get large
bottle OF this famous old recipe. I'M.
proved by tho addition OF other In
gradients. NJ q small cost.
Don't stay grayi Try itl No ono
can posnibly tell that you darkoneA
your hair, an II does II no naturally
and evenly. You dampen d sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand ~ time; by morning the gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pilcation or two. your hnlr becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
oWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound IN a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and a
Youthful appearance. q II IL not IN.
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre-
vention OF disease. Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29


Edlnr LeadeE | am one % ~,
comnon yass hut wish 20 SPOUT ol
a liule. as ny exhaust salve haa he+
come loueened and iaso m9 paileae'
Tho sarne lwny.
iiN al about our dsarly belusoj
corporation commissions First,
want TO know IL they hold their o.
and sofs plaeeA ror the protection oi
our many olpulent corporations. %
goF the protection Of the poorer clasA
OF humanltys Undoubtedly It looks
10 an they are always for tho cor
poga,lons.
M enc pichs up 4 newspaper with"
out seeing that this eomniisulon naa
allowed some srAs company anolher
raise. or that the most the esnnmIa-
sion doea against any corporation II
perhaps 10 put a nominal fine q 81
on them. tan WAS done Ia the eaa9
Of the FarmerF Co Operative Gin
company of chandler, OKLA. after 81
was proven they had been guilty o.
over chareing their caslomers -
baggus and iioIngl
Nov listen. II this had beeu e"ne
poor outfit. would they have goltsi
on 40 nasyg MI ln th~ Guthrie
Daily Leader of December 30 ! read
~ eight decisions that tic corpora
ton commission acted op. mostly in
gas raise questions end IN every
case the commission allowed whai
waF a,sAed Of them why darn ~,
we'd be better or without this com
mission. for Their We could possibly
get into court. with a better posai-
bIliiy of iustlee)
Just notice. viii you, when our vas
pressure IL lowest this hunc commits
sion always allows another ralse "a
the gas company !. fos pise. vouli
gladly volunteer my services. ffree o'
chaiwc) 70 circulate petitions astng
The Legislature 10 ahollsl this funny
office. with their funny ways.
Lieutenant Governor Tr@p doea
not 10 FAR enough. asking FOR lho
81 some ~ our funny
state Hhaps. Thn hoard ~ affairs,
tstatel might be Sin uNistcr TO our
corporation commission, but Il sure
would have 10 hump itself some.
And, dear rcaAer, what SETS my mat
Is that can't EXPRESS myself on
paper regarding tho CORPORATION com
Just as my whole syaleri
feels at tho present writing am
too full FOR utterances, as should
say. We tnot only mel feel about
this GREAT AND WORTHLESS IN
sTiTuTIoN. Yours foelngll Skin
Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
PROPOSES LOTTERY PLAN
TO REc0UP FINANCE!
France May Resort To Scheme
That Made New Orleans
Fanous In Order To
Regain Old Footing


Paris. nee - "A French Deputy
jean Galaos. has como forward viii
siupsndouz national lossery schcul
10 reslo-n Toe finances o. France. 81
Il millionaire a day wlil 90 erea =.
in France 4 is proposed 10 have
daily prise Of ioao.oeo frances d
well as oshee prizes u soo .oo1
franees. 2zogee frances. loo o.
frances ana SO on
Those who arr supporting this fora
q getting money for the manx nee,
of the Government cialm that Il I
The uuickcs, way to recsiabl.s
Frances credit On Tho other hand
there are many protests a ainst wha
Is called this immofal method Of get
ting money Some SAYS Il is not dig
nfied and that France can get hacl
% financial stability wiihont haylu
q resort to whai they call question
able methods But the morAllsts an
Me. with the argument thnt II Franc,
legalizes betting A the race courss
by officially authorizing the ~pags
nutuelf for the adsanconent ~ tAf
race 81 horses Il surety would no.
be stretching Us conscience TOO mucn
&c establish national lottery Tor tnt
bettefmenl OF the race OF men.
The lottery would bn al atraetiv
and successful means ot drawing oui
the boarded wealth chat exlsta ~
France today for the French ass
Al heart and lcve 70 take
a chance Then there Is a precedent
for the action I; was no less
celebrity than the great King. E.ou.s
XIV tho most grand monarch or an
de French kings. who did not hcs'i
tate to place the lottery IN the cate
scry Of being within ,te range cf
The ways and means destined goI
serve the necessities Of The sta,en ane
Utilize them freely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
DEALS IN DIRT

The following real esta.e Ir@nsie. !
were made OF record last weeks
Herman kersen 10 A. NJ MisAeal,
lots - TO 50. block 6. New Marshall.
$1,000.
H. r. DuehnIng TO A l.. Riohari-
son. : lots. Mulhall, $1,000
vearl Van Meter 10 Loot Thomas.
lot rs, block 2s New Marshall $1,000.
Pearl A. Cohee to Ida d. Belt. lot
e., block GO, East Gnthsie. sl5a.
A. L. Strong to Lizzie NJ Clifford,
let IL. block 80. Guthrie. s4.7so
Andy Anderson to James Wilson
lots IS and IA, block 60, Guthrie.
$1,000.
]. w Edwards to c o. Virgins.
lots to II. block :. Crescent city,
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

we're able % grs All sae flour desired
promptly and sksfv aidnt nesfn to
w auy evlasDe Vita wmld war
rant aay far aer prceesdinss akAlnst
IN mAlleeM Al shsA lhus Ths eonlt
'eaHa sasi operation A 80 peg eens
ef capacity wns reasonable continuity
+ sertttc
fhe nHrs announced the avpnlnt.
asent uf a eomniliee 20 araft sha
relies sad regulations ~ b. aduptas
Ny lhe soart relating 10 the mgIiIax
lndasssy ~ ths state The mIsluea
yin be- reaaifed 10 ebay thesa rv1a.
lasions when lt sAmaa 10 cleainw
town Or umislnr Production Ia any
eay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

IT. ]. B.SMy -halr Is blonde, II
Hnsn't the lighting or n,rox,le or Or
4 'iem delnslon. wore black wig. aud
nave Worn u IN 80 mans pictures
now and then that ! often have iron.
BILE convincing people am not n
brunette.
/ don't wear Il FOR any particularly
subtle reason ms when The ylllnin pufs
on the pointed mouslnches or the de-
tecfive the false beard merely get
tired of being q blonde ocsaaOnally
and ! Ike 70 eee how | should hnye
looked II had been born with dark
hair
The Wig has caused me some frolr
bic, but ! keep on wearing IL. DIR
ing the war | WIS doing my best 10
sell war savings stamps IN Il bomL
Ia Philadelphia. aid man who was
boosting tle sales told me crowd who
] was. A woman near the stand who
had seen me n Hearts of the Worldv
said.
That's NOT Dorothy Glsh This ono
Is blondc"'
had 70 explain, as ! am expIainng
now, tlsai ] Ind worn d dark viz III
the picture: btit there are always erpp-
tics lurking Ia crowd. and as
cnught their doubling eyes / felt IKE
The False Heir nr one Of the girls
who nre halted ljy crowds every now
and again az Mary piekford
For aii that J am wearing d black
wig IN my next picture TO be reIeaSed:
Little Miss Rebellion" have
very good reason there though. /
ON supposed 60 hob my hnlr. and n
" much easter 70 snip M thc brunette
curis and net pnnEs than II would be
70 go ihnngl, The real pings 81 cutting
on olI ny own bnIr. In this picture.
] play a game Of baseball and dance
and get pursued by anarchists and my
VIZ behaves 50 perfectly staying in
place uii the time. that | expect. next
time J see 4 later picture OF myself
IN my own hair, snail hear
SOMEONE behind me say:
eOl yes. yon see. she Ind 10 wear
a wig. Too had she cut on her hair
W that Little Miss RebeIlion.'s
DOROTHY GTsH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

throughout she world In additions Is
Canned Meats ghe company larks
Ielllee Jams Preserves. Pork ani
sleans Vegetables California Frlss
aud ogacr Products
hota 81 lho well known brands
Rcd crown and Council via be coo
iinned hY the new corporation. lhua
assuring continuity o. ghe large tratn
established tor tho two hlanda NJ,
dealers everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
Capital Must Care For
Labor, Says This Court

ropcka. Kans pec - nnelas
ers q wefknien n essential indus
srlrs ~ Kansas mans arrange ~ sak
eare of heir skilled ana tanhful em
rlcyevs during times Il depfeaasnn
under decision ssaeJ 81 the Kan
see coafi % industrial Relations yes
sevaay ~ 4 ceuqiaiat hraushl IS e.a
plose asAlna, the Topeka Flaai
Nils whseA recently = scd iown IS
ahuaf half lts capacity
"a ycry hnspf,Ans question con.
ueeiea with The masser betoee a. is
as etfee' up0a Abcf sald TIE eoafg
m announcing iss aeSgNlon rrse
propls u Kansas havv aotemaly i
clared hy legislative oct thar workers
ogTaKed III Wits ndastty shalt AZ 81
illnea receive falr wages ana hAv
hoailhful ana monl suvfmndlua ii
iho reduction ug ,he hours ~ op.fa
tson. therefore, Vhe mllisfs shoald s.
very careful and sallcituas concaeas
lng the matter ~ lator sklIlca ana
faithful employees shoasd bo gtvea
SUCH treatment az will sAANla tAea
turing The pcFloa iiulispd profue
1lcn - sapnorl lsoms.lsca and famll
ica.
Skilled Men Paid % kaonth
The esEaonee before ia shuwa thai
Ia The" Topeka mills AAsllaa men ntu
bring paid mortha waKe and ars.
therefore drawing pay whether NE
min ia slnnlns or net So gat IA Ii
~ possible 10 10 ~ THIS rule shouls
be recognised IN an The mills og the
state, for II " neseVsagy 10 the pro
motion of The general welfare tAal
skilled and faithful workers alwaA
should % available FOR lheae uanen
tial industries which - vitality affect
the living conditions o. the people
Kansas flour aHlin arp essential III
duTtrlea under tlle tesmn 0f tha Il
dnairlal Court law and the mills arr
subject 10 regulation by the couri
nut the court haa tanna nothing 70
Indicate that the mills are cIoang
iown ~ an effort 10 nialnialn prices
pr cpftalI production Tho case Was
brought before The euars BY some %
he mill employees. who assorted thss
lhoy had been thrown oui nf Mcrk.
Mil Warehouses Fall
Fhe court found that thn mill ware
iouEes we're tull OF flour aud the Ella
'asofN ran ~ wheag aud the mills
were actually operating At about &c
,cr cent u their capacity The unia
on Of the oonrl was written hy S.
X llusaln pruahllne ludge wha A.
iertud thAt tho proplr of Tho stats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

"l.ist wlntHr when my eAsldyan
we're siea with colds and weFw vnugh.
'ns kuoi Heal gave ham Cham
herla'na Cough nvmpdy~ writes Msn
" N ilu 'oek slusham " u Il -.
llesed them Al eaee and anaer thga
sreftlneNf mil aympgms " tho cold
erassuails disappeared My expaFi
enee with shia mnsllsIne waeransa nay
Feeo"inpndlav 4 a. uthaFs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
DO iT NOW

The Leaders Christmas bargain
Offer saves you 50. Price is higher
after Jan. Don't delay Clip uot
the coupon on page one, fiji out at
tach check for 81. and mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

Tho first .tnmntse with htesI
aptlnas Nes nuIls ln Euaana just 'an
years aasa and II aim ID ~ Aeun -
sha Noush k~aaiassoa uuaeum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
Oonducted 81 Eleanor Dale

II f'iryc ii dngihiao yoW uant II kmoyu
aoaH mohe titigrsS, .rftlf ~ tifaNor
Da'e of fhss Hsu5fafcr, Cne yehf fev-
rcti ndms aga cddTsfs III cosf yow
onseev mast BE sent fhfonyh fhe nal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

King Solomon made 10000 golden
pcrfamcry ceusers for the tnnplo of
Jerusalem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29

Lester Classined Ads Gel Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-29
xxxxx xwwxx IA
THE FORUM
saAsastaaA
Communications To
The Edltos


NNMMMMMMMMNMMMM 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

ballots cast in Preble county on the
prohibition amendment at the last
November election, according to c. c.
Fisher. clerk of the board No date
for destruction of the ballots has been
fixed. This will take place when the
board is in session. The ballots will
very likely be burned in the court
house furnace.
Although the factory of the Wash
ington Motor corporation, which is be-
Ing constructed here, is not yet COM
pleted. an order for 25 automobiles for
delivery as soon as possible has been
received by the corporation, accord
ing to Albert H. Christman, president
of the corporation. The order comes
from Hampden, North Dakota, along
with guarantee that the money to
cover the order is available at any
time.
The exterior construction of the cor
poration's factory is completed, or
practically SO, and the interior work
is being rushed with all possible
speed.
The factory will market an as
sembled car that will embody all parts
recognized by the automobile industry
as the highest of standard. according
" SuIlStIldH.
Pomona Grange To Picnic
! Preble County Pomona Grange, en-
bracing dozen grange units in the
county, with membership of several
thousand, will stage big picnic here
on the county fairgrounds but as yet
the date has not been definitely fixed
The public will be invited to partici-
pate in the festivities.
Tentative plans for the affair, first
Of all. provides for an old-fashioned
basketdinner. Other features decided
upon at this time include a baseball
game between two teams of grangers,
| drills by team of grangers, horseshoe
pitching contest for prizes, races of
various character for children, and ad-
dresses. Jacob Sherer will be in
charge Of the drill team. Harry Sui
livan and Homer Charles will be in
charge Of the baseball feature. Rev.
P. V. Harris, Mrs. Howard Burdsell
and Mrs. Harry Fultz will have charge
of the children's races. A demonstra-
tion of farm tractors and trucks will
be held. Harry FultZ will have charge
of this feature. For the speaking pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
ASK INDUSTRIAL men
TO TAKE OVER BONDS
FOR EAT0N'S filter

EATON, O., July 14.-Mayor Harry
L. Risinger is in Columbus to confer
with the state industrial commission
relative to its taking over the 1900
worth of bonds issued here for the
purpose of installing a filtration plant
at the pumping station of the city
waterworks. When the bonds were Of
fered recently only two bids, both
conditional, were submitted and they
were rejected. One bidder demanded
$1,000 for legal expenses and printing
Of these bonds. The other bidder
sought several hundred dollars for the
same purpose.
Several bids received by the board
Of public affairs for the contract for
construction of the filtration plant
were rejected, all of them being con-
siderably in excess Of the estimate.
Bids for the contract will be readver-
tised at an early date.
Steck-Dye Marriage.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Edmund s. Dye, and
Miss Edythe Steck, of near Brookville,
o.. which took place last Saturday In
Oxford, o. The honeymoon is being
passed at Bay View. Mich. The mar
rage was the elimination Of a
romance that had its inception at Ok
ford, while the two young people were
students in Miami university. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward S. Steck. Dye is a son of Mrs
Birdie Dye and the late Edmond S
Dye, of Eaton, and is connected with
the Preble County National Bank, OF
Eaton.
Schools Ask Levy.
Taking advantage Of the new law
| authorizing an extra tax levy fol
school purposes, 10 school districts II
Preble county have filed with the
county election board petitions fOl
special elections in their respective
districts to vote upon the question o
an extra tax levy, outside all limita
tons, for school purposes. c. o
Fisher clerk of the election board, an
ticipates receipt of petitions from
other school districts. Prayer of the
petitions have been granted and the
special elections will be held Angus
10 in connection with the nominating
primary.
The 10 districts that have petition!
On file, the amount Of each levy ant
the number of years to run are
Eaton, mill levy for 5 years; Yves
Alexandria, mills for 5 years; Dixo1
township, mills for 5 years; Graft!
village, mills for 5 years; Jefferson
township, 2 mills for 2 years; Yves
Manchester, 3 mills for years; Cam
den, mills for years; West Elkton
2 mills for years; Jackson township
mills for years; Twin township,
mills for 5 years.
| Will Destroy Ballots.
In a communication from the secre
tary of state the county election boart
is given permission to destroy the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

gram 1t is hoped to secure speaker
Of national reputation in the agricul-
tural world. Date of this picnic will
depend largely upon the speaker and
the time that will best suit his con-
venience.
kIemmer Services Held.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Klemmer, 81, wife of the late John
Klemmer, who died Monday at the
home of relatives near Middletown,
Ohio, were held here this afternoon
at her late home and were conducted
by the Rev. Hiley Baker of the Chris
tian church. Burial was in Mound
Hill cemetery. The decedent leaves
no family.
Mrs. Hodgin Is Buried.
Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver
Hodgin, As, who died Sunday at her
home in New Paris, were held this
afternoon at her late home, with Rev.
l.. F. Ulmer in charge. Burial was at
New Paris. She is survived by her
husband, three sons, one daughter.
three sisters and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Addleman.
Light Co. Wants Increase.
Notice, by legal publication, has
been given by the Eaton Lighting
company of it's intention to make ap-
plication to the state public utilities
commission for permission to increase
it's rate for electric current for power
and heating purposes. The increase
would become effective Aug. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14

to the Friends church, Sunday morn
ing in a body and visited T. w.
Hutchens Bible class. Governor Good
rich addressed the classes.
Contest the Will.
Contest of will was filed Monday by
Clarence Leora Wright VS.. Orville B.
Wright, Reva M. Wright, Levi Nick
ms. Arba Church, Arba Cemetery
Rollie Overman, Nathan Hiland, Clar
ence Black, (trustee of the Arba
church Cemetery and Samuel c.
Westlake. executor of the will OF
Thomas Wright, deceased
Returns From Visit
The Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Martin and
daughters, Alice, Margaret and Evelyn
have returned from Decatur, ILL.,, where
the Rev. Mr.. Martin joined his family
who were enroute home from a visit
in Nebraska. While in Decatur the
Martins were in an automobile wreck
from which they escaped uninjured.
Missionary Society.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First M. E. Church met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. w. O.
McBeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
STORM VICTIM BURIED
AT WINCHESTER; TINY
DAUGHTER ALSO HURT

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 14.-One
OF the largest funerals ever held in
Coletown, three miles southeast of
Union City, took place there Sunday
afternoon, when the body of A. Shade
was buried. Shade was one of the
victims of the terrible storm which
passed south and north Of Union City,
early In the spring. and his death in
creases the toll Of that storm to -
persons He suffered crushed leg,
which caused him great agony nearly
up to the time of his death. With the
hope of saving the leg amputation was
deferred until a few days ago, but he
could not survive the shock. In the
storm his home was swept away and
little daughter, whose face was
crushed, was brought to the Ford Hos
pital, in this city, where she recovered
although the upper bone of her mouth
and her teeth are missing.
.- Last Quarterly U. 3. Meeting.
The last quarterly meeting of the
United Brethren Church Of Union
City, Ohio, was held there, Sunday, in
the church of which Rev. Bevis is
pastor. The Rev. A. R. Clippinger, Of
Dayton, Ohio. conference superintend-
ent, conducted the meeting.
Surprise League President.
W. c. Mills, formerly the local Boy
Scoutmaster, of Union City, on enter
ing the Methodist church, Of that city,
Saturday night in the dark, was sur
prised and bewildered when the lights
suddenly flashed on a church full of
people who arose and sang "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds. The surprise re-
ception with refreshments was tender
ed Mills in recognition of the fine work
lie has been doing as president of the
Epworth League.
Hold Union Services.
The union service Of five Of the local
churches of this city, was held Sunday
evening in the First Christian church,
East Street. at 100 The Roy O. T.
Martin. of the First Methodist church,
preaching the sermon.
Visiting Pastor Preached,
At the Main street Church>of Christ,
Sunday morning, the pulpit was filled
by Finley E. Snapp, of Greenfield.
Sues on Note.
Suit on note was filed Monday by
William Clark VS.. Paul Clark and Han
nah D. Clark
Issues Marriage License.
Randolph County Clerk Charles
LAZY 1SSheu n MAI rage llCtuSe MO1l-
day to James Rostrom, "a, Dayton,
Ohio, and Wanda Fletcher, 2S, Union
City.
Family Reunion.
A reunion of the descendants of Ed
ward and Sarah Thomas will be held
at Glen Miller Park Richmond, on Sun
day. July 25.
William Eurnsworth Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Burnsworth
left Saturday for Fort Wayne, where
they were called by a telegram telling
Of the critical illness of their son,
William Burnsworth, who is in the
tuberculosis hospital, in that city.
Interurban Strikes Car.
The automobile of Gary Cheesman,
and driven by him, was struck by the
1885 east-bound car, Saturday morn
ing. No serious damage was done.
Goodrich Teaches Sunday School.
The Mems Bible Glass, taught by
Governor. Goodrich, at the Presbyter.
ian Sunday school, and the Mems
Bible class taught by A. L. Bales, of
the First M. E. Sunday school, went