davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
Sensation in Society
Circles of Miami

Circles Of Miami
Last night there was scheduled TO
occur in Miami brillian society
event, in, which the most prominent
people of the city were Interested
the marriage of Miss Louise Eyles
and Lieut. Leland T. Dysart, of Dali
las, Texas. The Miami Metropolis,
in it's social calendar, told of the pre-
nuptial events, which included dinner
parties, showers, etc. Now every
thing is all off. The bride-to-be dis
covered she did not love the man of
her choice, and fearing she would be
forced to marry him should she re-
main in Miami, she made her escape
in an automobile with two friends,
and is now visiting in Tampa. In the
meantime, Miamians don't lack for a
topic of conversation and the groom
well, we don't venture to say what
he thinks. OF the unusual affair, the
Tampa Tribune of this morning,
says:
Miss Louise Eyles, who disap-
peared from her home in Miami We'd
nesday morning on the eve Of her
marriage to Lieut.. Leland T. Dysart
of Dallas, Tex, reached Tampa yes
terday morning after a twenty-four-
hour drive, accompanied by Miss Hell
en- Freeman of this city, who was to
have been one of her bridesmaids,
and Marshall Phillpitt, an old friend
of the family, who drove the car. Miss
Eyles came here to visit with Miss
Freeman, having decided she did not
love the man she was to marry and
fearing her parents would insist that
she go through with the ceremony ii
, she remained in Miami.
Parental insistence on the mar
riage, which was distasteful to Miss
Eyles, caused her to come here, il
was stated last night at the Freeman
home. Miss Eyles denies that the
difference in the eye-picture of her
fance in uniform and in civilian
clothes had anything to do with hel
discovery that she did not love Mr.
Dysart Likewise she denies thai
there is anything significant in tht
fact that young Phillpitt drove hel
and her friends through the country
to Tampa. Mr.. Phillpitt is an old
friend OF the family. He happened
to be coming to Tampa on business
his father owning the Phillpitt music
store here, while Miss Eyles desired
to get to Tampa without taking any
chances Of being stopped en- route
and carried back. There is nothing
more to that, it was stated.
The original engagement Is ex
planned as a girlish within, she having
met the lieutenant while at home
from school during the Christmas hol
idays a year ago. They became en-
gagged and she went back to school
Her parents became very fond Of
the expected son-to-be, who is west
ern traffic manager for the Westing
house people, and when the girl first
expressed her doubts as to loving hel
tiance they brushed them aside ant
continued the plans for the wedding
which was to have been one of the
leading events of the season.
AS the time drew close for the cere
mony her realization that she did no
love the man became more fixed thar
ever. She preached the subject Il
several of her closest friends. He
bridesmaids advised that she not TAX
the final steps if she felt that wa,
and, fearing that her parents woul,
not consent to breaking the engag
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

ment, she accepted Miss Freeman's
invitation to visit here, made her
plans and left Miami in the Phillpitt
machine Wednesday. They drove all
night Wednesday to get here yester-
day morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

THE BEST AND PRETTIEST, COM
bination improved 10-acre farm in
Polk county, about miles from
Lakeland lust off asphalt road. Part
in bearing orange, grapefruit, tan
gerine, peach and other small
fruits, part in growing cabbage
Good broom house, barn and out
buildings, horse. wagon, farming
implements. An ideal country
home, and my best bargain for
$4,000.
G. J. WILLIAMS
Evening Telegram Building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-4-room house, one and
a half blocks from Main street.
5000 if taken at once. Part cash,
balance easy terms. R. e. Lufsey,
Room /, Dickson Bldg. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

l29-acre Fine Farm and Orange
Grove combined, 5 IL miles from
Dade City, in good neighborhood,
near school, beautiful lake view.
healthy, splendid hog and COW
range. To be sold at a sacrifice.
Terms to suit. j. V. Hutchingson,
Dade City, Fla. 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

"Be sure to attend HIGHLAND OAKS
FARM PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Of
DUROC JERSEY HOGS Friday, Jan.
%, 1920, 1880 p. m. Highland Oaks
Farm, Pierce, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

LOST-Biack patented leather Glad
stone Tag, from automobile be.
tween Dade City and Lakeland. Re-
ward if returned to Evening Tele'
gram. 37S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-Two Young Cows. Fresh
now. Call at miles north on
Florida avenue, r. H. Kurth, Route
B, Box. 1877 387
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

WANTED Middle aged woman,
white or colored. Call 1908 South
Florida Ave. 379
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

WANTED-5 to 5000 gallon water
tank. Phone II. 3S1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

FOR RENT-Bed room, down stairs;
fireplace and private bath. Apply
sol South Tennessee. 39l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-McKinley oak rocker,
two touches, one nice good feather
bed, steel wheelbarrow A few hur
bred feet of threaded one-inch iron
pipe 2 cents per foot. Mrs. A. e.
Hartshorn, Park St. Phone SOC
Blue. 3S9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

full of charming clothes ready
put on, and ours only for the N
of unlocking the closet door !
Hildegarde Hawthorne's "Boo,,
Reading" in St. icholas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

WANTED-Furnished home or fur
nished apartment. Address DR.. W.
A. Stanley, city. 1914
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Blat|
ndrca cockerels. J. AlpausI
West Park ST., Lakeland
phone 3S7 Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09

PLAIN SEWING WANTED-Call $40
Red Mrs. G.. G. Hendrix. 3SS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-09
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER

Director First Baptist Church
Studio 306 North Kentuot,
Phone 417 Green
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Farmer Strongarm looked shrewdly
at the squirming bag and listened to the
rattling. Then he pulled out dollar
and handed it to Fierce Fangs. "Iu
buy what you have in your sack" he
said.
"ilo, ho I've sold you something you
don't want" laughed Fierce Fangs.
handing the bag over, ''for I've sold
you raging, rampant rattlesnake. Ho,
Ho, ho, ho
'Hoity toity, laugh not so soon, -
answered Farmer Strongarm, "for l
want this raging, rampant rattlesnake
and have a use for it." Fierce Fangs
stopped his laughing in hurry and
looked at Farmer Strongarm in amaze.
ment and so did Peggy, Billy and
Crooked Nose.
why on earth do you want rag
ing, rampant rattlesnake?" asked
Fierce Fangs.
II want him to sell to circus side
show man." chuckled Farmer Strong
arm. II have been offered So each for
all the rattlensakes ] can get, so this is
a good trade for me-
Farmer Strongarm grinned as he gave
the sack TO one of the servants t. put
away until he could sell the snal'e 10
til, rirrus sideshow man. But Fierce
Fangs didn't grin, for he had lost the
test and got the worst of trade, having
sold for 81 snake for which the farmer
could get 50. The thought made Fierce
Fangs very glum and he walked away
sourly.
'And now how about you, young
sir?" said Farmer Strongarm, turning
to Crooked Nose. What have you to
sell me that do not want?"
81 am thinking, sir" answered
Crooked Nose.
"Well, think hard" answered Farm
er Strongarm, stretching himself out on
comfortable porch swing. ''I'll give
you half an hour in which to meet the
test, and while you're thinking how to
do it I'm going to take nap. Keep
still, everybody"
Farmer Strongarm closed his eyes,
while Peggy, Billy, Crooked Nose aud
Judith looked at one another. How
were they going to meet the third test:
(TOmorrow piH DC told hop they
play clever trick on Farmer Strong
arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
THE MIDDLE 7EMPLEMURDER
Detective Story by J. s. Fletcher

OF course. on that came all the Matt
land revelations and Maitland vowed
and declared that Chamberlayne had
not only had nearly all the money, but
that he was absolutely certain that most
OF it was in his hands in hard cash
But Chamberlayne, Mr.. Spargo. had left
traced was about three or four thousand
pounds. He'd left everything to his
nephew, Stephen. There WASN'T n trace,
a clue to the vast sums with which
Maitland had entrusted him. And then
people began to talk. and they said
what some of them say to this very
day y
What's that?' asked Spnrgo.
Mr.. Quarterpage leaned forward and
tapped his guest on the arm.
That Chamberlayne never did die,
aud that that coffin was weighted with
lead !" he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
CHAPTER Nv
The Thing i'm the Sack

"THlS test will be too much for
L you," boasted Farmer Strongarm
N ne gave Crooked Nose the packet
ontaining the third feat he must per-
iUrm before he could win the hand of
SGaith. the fair damsel. "You have
riuoeG steed that mastered me, and
sOu nave plowed a straighter furrow
Iau l could plow, but now you must
0uow mat your wits are sharper than
"iGe and ! know you cant do that"
Nrooked Nose took the packet and
aowiy opened it. AS he read the mes
Lse neld therein he sighed and scratched
S;s No. mead; Peggy and Billy, looking over
u's ~ shoulder, saw these words:
NAt trading I am wise and keen,
So Detter buyer e'er was seen,
something S,M want not. sell ia me.
u u give my daughter, fair, to thee. :"
mrsiraGr SdrmGr ,Strongarm chuckled at the
eve. r~~.'eu look of Crooked Nose. mo one
ho' YET sold me what didn't want"
M uoaSted. Neither you nor Giant
dith d,Ve fangs will win my daughter Ju
Ty ny meeting that test"
est ,u.y lhls test looked to be the hard
siShSs w. and Crooked Nose sighed and
aSla t, ~ thinking that be might not be
dsmsoI WIN the hand of Judith, the fair
tOo tos,. sd And Judith sighed and sighed
q salI LTr she knew how hard it would be
want fn ner father anything he didn t
browun nt Fierce Fangs wrinkled his great
tho"sb.u up into dark frown as he
sell tSn and thought of something to
a glsd iharmer. Then suddenly he gave
bill, Afao Atout and dashed off up a rocky
sSmrrSlng II thick sack in wS;nb % U~sS was
Hp HpvSSnl9g Sag that wriggled and rattled,
arm, ,uII ,ueII the sack away from him mt
fully "ns'b aud carried it very care
skin tLo something with beautiful
o Fsr,n ! caught OH the hill, !" he said
you ~ frr Strongarm. I'm sell it to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
.DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
JUDITH, THE FAIR DAMSEL"N
by DADDY

lPeggy and Billy are in Movie
iqnd, Wherc Farmer Strongarnt puts
Crooked Nose and Giant Fierce
fangs 10 four tests TO see tohether
either shall ,oed his daughter, Judith,
the fair domsei.J
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
John ]. McGraw, whose recent
move IN acquiring part owenrship
Treaty Failure Delaying.
Inpestment-Alexander
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Investment
of American capital in foreign coun-
tries is being delayed by the failure of
the United States to ratify the peace
treaty, Secretary of Commerce Alex
ander declared today in an address to
the American manufacturers export
association. "If the peace treaty were
ratified and the league of nations in
operation" he said, American invest
ors would have greater confidence In
putting their money into foreign Sc
curities."
Regretting that the peace treaty
should be made the subject of a
political debate at time when Eu-
ropes need for political and economic
stabilization is acute, the Secretary
said "the United States has assumed a
moral obligation in foreign affairs,
which cannot be ignored" "The future
of American industry and commerce
depends more than ever before upon
active participation in foreign coun-
tries," he added.
No immediate solution Of the prob
lem of European credits is in sight Mr..
Alexander asserted, but financial aid
for the reconstruction Of European
countries must be extended by private
American investors and not by the
government. "The government can
not add to the heavy burden Of tax
alton to give large assistance to other
countries" he said. "Such assistance
as the United States gives must be on
business basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Friends Officials Discuss
Plans for Field Work


William j. Sayres, pastor OF the
Muncie Friends church. and Aaron
Napier, superintendent of Indiana
Yearly Meeting, who have been con-
ducting series of evangelistic meet
ings in Carthage, met with members
Of the Forward Movement OF Friends.
in Central offices, in Richmond Wed
nesday, for preliminary conference
before field meetings in Indiana as
part OF the national movement.
Conferences win be held in Rich
mond on Feb. and 6, and later in
Marion. Newcastle and other towns Of
Indiana Yearly Meeting. In the In
ability of the Rev. Sayres to head
the Indiana field campaign, it Is prob
able that Roy William of Spiceland,
may assume the position.
Two-day secondary conferences will
be held throughout Western Yearly
Meeting, with central conferences In
Indianapolis on Jan. 23, "a and 25, and
In Kokomo on Jan. 80, 81 and Feb. 1.
Levi T. Pennington. director of the
Forward Movement. will leave Thurs
day for Philadelphia Yearly Meeting,
to discuss plans OF the affiliation of
| that body in the national campaign
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Camden, O.

The Philomathian Club held their
regular meeting. Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. James Sizelove. Miss Lola.
Mitchell read well prepared paper
on Social Democratic Party Of Germ
amy and it's Jewish Leaders" -. Mrs.
Jennie Fowler told of the Famous
Jews connected with the Worlds
war. Miss Mary Tingle of Eaton
was guest of the club. -.... j. p. Scott
has gone to st. John, Michigan, to
spend the winter with his son, DR.. W.
A. Scott and family. Rev. Stafford
is holding revival services at NJ. E.
church this week. :. u. Misses Mary and
Kate killough are visiting the family
of Rev. Gehr at Yellow Springs. o..
Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Eby and ]. c. Rob
erts, OF West Elkton, were business
visitors Tuesday. Misses Margaret
and Clara Duckwall of Dayton spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Duckwall. :. Geo. Brewer
and family of Richmond spent Sun
day with Mrs. Brewers parents east
of tonw. Ralph Duskey of Dayton
was home over Sunday. -. Mrs. T. E.
Davis was at Guy Darts Tuesday.
helping with butchering -.. John
Lamb and Albert Smith were in Som
erville Tuesday afternoon. &C. III.
Scott and wife were Dayton visitors
Monday :. The Willing Workers"
class OF the M. e. Sunday school will
meet with Mrs. Frank hkenberry
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary
Duvall is home from Dayton for va
cation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
JOHNSON ACCEPTS
!. CHALLENGE To take
treaty TO PEOPLE

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Senator
Hiram Johnson Of California declared
IN an address in Brooklyn Tuesday
that he would accept the challenge OF
President Wilson to take ratification
OF the peace treaty to the people of the
country.
81 don't care whether Republican
leaders accept this gage OF battle or
not" he said. For one, / accept the
issue, and, so far as / can, upon 1t
shall go to the people of the United
States. A subject which deals so inti-
Inately with the treasure and blood OF
the average American Is subject
upon which he has the right to ulti-
mate decision. Politicians upon one
side or the other may seek to avoid
this issue, but I say to you with all
solemnity, II the politicians on both
sides unite with absolute unanimtty
in hiding this subject and endeavor1ng
to prevent its discussion, the Amer
lean people themselves will wrest 1t
from the politicians and themselves
decide it."
After reiteratinghis advocacy of the
treaty with reservations Senator john
son issued warning against the sup
preston of free speech and the right
OF assemblage. Every infringement of
the law should be drastically punished,
he said and no endeavor to Overturn
the government by force or violence
should be tolerated, "but the difficulty
In some quarters appears to be GER
tain vagueness as to what constitutes
law and order"
There is real danger" he asserted,
.sthat in our just anger against those
who advocate or justify crimes or
violence, we may be led by reactionary
politicians or newspapers. who are
,NSearing the livery of patriotism, or by
BUR own zeal, into extravaganza OF
suppression which will imperil the
very foundation of the republic, the
fundamental American principles OF
free speech and free assemblage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Abinqton. Ind.

A public dance will be given here In
the K. of P. Hall, Saturday night, Jan
uary II, music will be furnished by
the Stinson Jazz band Of Philomath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dynes were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Stevens. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel
lum and daughter were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tice and
family. {. Mr.. and Mrs. John stone
and family are moving to Connersville
this week. ... Mr.. and Mrs. William
Merkamp and family moved to their
farm last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Lambart will move in the near
future to the farm vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Merkamp and family.
Mrs. James Jarrett and Miss Mildred
Smoker are on the sick list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Farm Federation Has $50
Members; Drive Keeps On

Over 100 new members have been
added to the Wayne county branchh
OF the state farmers federation in
the last 10 days, said Theodore Davis,
Of Greensboro, president, Wednesday.
An even more intensive drive for
members will be started in the next
few days, said Davis, and will con-
tinue until practically every farmer
in the county is member. The fed
Grafton has about $50 members now,
he said.
He. with E. F. Murphy, of Rich
mond. secretary, will attend two meet
ings in Muncie Friday. One will be
special meeting on live stock ques-
tions, and the other will be composed
Of county chairmen to elect a new
district head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Gratis

Our home talent company presented
Hickory Farm" to good crowd at
Camden Saturday night. Raymond
Mullendore fell when on a step-ladder.
breaking his arm, cracking his Jaw
bone and injuring his chin. Wilbur
Neff spent Sunday in Germantown
with his sister, Mrs. Della Campbell.
-. Roma Apple spent Monday night
with his brother Glenn Apple and fam
ily.. Those from here who took the
civil service examination were Will
Coleman, Charles Darrah and Wilbur
Neff.. Miss Melva Apgar was taken
to the hospital at Hamilton Thursday,
where she underwent an operation. :.
William Stewart. 81 years old, who
rell and broke his leg a few weeks
ago. is improving nicely. Mrs. Roy
Suman had the misfortune to burn
her limb between her knee and ankle
very badly with hot grease, one day
last week. . Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda
Focht and wife, Mrs. Jesse Fudge and
children called on Charles Gunther
and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
John Houser Is ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Sfraughn, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Catey spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
son, Chester Catey and family, at
Newcastle Elizabeth Bailey and
Martha Catey spent Saturday night
with Julia Binford and daughters. -.
Mrs. Ada Willis and son, Byron, visit
ed her mother at Dublin Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Lagolda Colburn
and daughter, Genievieve, shopped in
Cambridge Saturday. 80. Mrs. Albert
Lamberson and Mrs. Emma Palm
spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles
Hoffman south of town. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Stratton called on Marion
Okel and wife Friday. Mrs. Julia
Binford and daughters entertained al
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SpahI
and son, Ivan and Kenneth Bailey.
VIII Catey spent few days al
Williamsburg the past week. Miss
Arpha Lamberson spent the day Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lambersor
80. Mrs. johnson, south Of town spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fan
ny Lamberson. =. Mrs. Lagolda Col
burn visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Thomas, at Dublin Wednesday
... "A number of our young people en-
joyed a bob-sled ride Monday night.
.Genevieve Colburn, Martha Catey
and Orpha Lamberson spent Wednes
day evening with Marietta and Ruby
Binford. Mrs. Julia Binford and
Miss Elizabeth Bailey were passen
gers to Dublin Saturday evening".
Miss Genevieve Colburn is staying
with Mrs. John Thomas at Dublin
while Mr.. Thomas is in the hospita
-. Mrs. Ida Brittenham called or
Mrs. Julia Binford Monday afternoon
49,. MIR. and Mrs. Sam Gilliland and
sons visited relatives in Lewisville
Sunday. :. .Lewellyn Hall and daugh
ter Marguerite, were passengers tc
Richmond Saturday. There will be
services at the M. e. church Sunday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Fountain City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiatt visited
with relatives here over Sunday.
Miss Marie Pegg. Of Newcastle, spent
the weekend with her parents.
Misses Blanche Finnmore and Hazel
Showalter, of Cambridge, spent the
weekend with the latter's parents.....
Harry Wooters left Tuesday morning
on business trip. The High school
basketball team will play Mooreland.
Friday night at that place. On Satur-
day night game is scheduled with
I-osantsville to be played here......
Clay Burns, of Edgerton. Kas., visited
a few days recently with Ross Macy
and family. :. Ben Wright has bought
the property in which Chalmer Anghee
and family are living and which was
owned by Saul Boren, of Buffalo,
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Remember $4,000 Blu
Has Chase Face On It
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In order
to circumvent counterfeiting and de-
nominational raising, Secretary Glass
has ordered adoption of distinctive
design for all future issues of cur
rency, it was announced today. This
Standardization, Mr.. Glass believed,
would serve as a safeguard against
one of the greatest dangers to the
treasury and to the public because of
the multiplicity of designs now in
use.
The denominationa1 portraits pre-
scribed for the future, some Of which
now are in use, are:
l, Washington; 81, jefferson; SIS,
Lincoln; $40, Jackson; $40, Cleveland: ::
500. Grant; 500, Franklin; $500, Mar
shall; $1,000, Hamilton, and $4,000,
Chase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Is to Be Given Degree
by knights of Pythia.

Eighteen candidates will receive de.
gree work in Couer de Lion lodge
Knights Of Pythias Thursday night
Four candidates will receive Page
rank. and the rank of Esquire will be
conferred on a class of IA. Judge
William A. Bond, has been chosen by
the county to act as delegate to the
district convention. which will BE held
in Knfghtstown, Jan. 16 to 20.
The list Of candidates to receive the
rank at Thursdays meeting follows:
O. 2. Moss, Emmett Haas, Everett
Haas, Charles A. Miller, Oscar A. Carl
son, Thomas E. Benham, Shurley v
White, Charles H. Brown, Louis E.
Fahlsing, o. D. Bullerdick, o. o. Chase
Lyle Carver, Harry Mcbride and
Charles Heck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-14
Maule Services Friday;
Was Benefits Sister

MauIe-Funeral services for Mrs.
India Bennett Maule, who died Tues
day, will be held from the home at
p. m. Friday. Burial in Earlham
cemetry. The Rev. A. H. Backus Of.
f1ciating. Mrs. Maule was the sister of
Thomas Bennett, one time mayor OF
Richmond She was born In Wayne
county and lived here all her life. She
was member of the w. R. c., of the
g. A. r. She is survived by two sons,
Harry and Raymond Maule, Of this
city, and one brother, Joe Bennett, OF
Portland, Indiana.