davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-19

cold to grippe serious illness may result from
allowing food to fement in the ntestnes. Don't give the
body chance to absorb the posons Remove the toxins
from the system and give the tissues of the body aid to
resist disease by taking occasional laxative such as
castor OIL tiny pill made up of Mayapple aoin alap,
and sold by most druggists Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets
The kidneys and bladder suffer from the and tear
and we get chronic nammaons sometimes indicated by
backache painful voidng of waer-dul heavy feelings.
Perhaps the uric acid stored the system in excessive
amount and consequently when the urae salts depos
tied in muscles and joints suffers from lumbago pan
in back, rheumatic palms. gout, etc.
Nothing will act so nicely as Anurc (antiuric-acid)
recent discovery of Doctor Pierces which be had
at all drug stores. Anurc aids in cleaning the bladder
and kidneys consequently those suffering from rheu-
atism lumbago and gout benefited and the body is
put in a cleaner, healthier state.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

DODGE SEDAN, 1910; in per-
feet condition; been run about
2,5O0 miles; bumpers front and
rear; cord tires all around, and
new spare cord tire; McBeth
lenses; bargain for quick sale.
Address Box 75-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thirty Of the best slightly used
cars in town, and some real bar
gains in closed cars. Terms OF
trade. 49,.
A. T. STABLER & SON,
AIS K NV.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

10 uz1E 1ok TEEN 0F YEz
STs 4ese e E = essss,sH - AZ - :. Y sS
= - ID Z ississsss " SSsa : - ssssss
I'M L Nnsxslx. ,Aes 4 q. -.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

AVIVMVWl160 lVEs 01UG.
/ HAVE several 2-toa interna tionaI trucks. open
ana covered bodies. with good chauReurs. thai
will hire out vefy feAsoaable. or will haul
By the load. John 9. Blick. 81 v st. NV.
Phone North &eB4. 25s
WORK WANTED FOf 1870. 1h-TON REQ
speed wagon; Temporary Or steady; auto de-
Evening star., 1920-11-23
APARTMENTS TO LET.
Hrrt2 NrsHEn-


APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNIsHED.
4 SALE oPPORTUNITY-AN EI.ABoRATELY
iitehsnei.e ss and bath tfn.nitafs ONLY 81. weeks
old) Available Dec. 1At; must hell at once.
Phsue n. 0804 OF call bat. $50 ana 8 nm.
chAtteau Thierry Apts.. 1870 st. NV. Musi
EE4UTTFUT GROOM, BATH, KffUHDNETTE
apartment in new. modern apartment hoase.
NV. section; rent Clio moath. viii transfer
lease to party buying new furniture At cost.
Possession Dec. LIST. Address Box 25S-C. star
once.
f5a6 o ST. EEFfNG 1FAKf.
tnents; ami; nrst ahd secoad noots; electric
EfrKxcTTvE NOON And BATH; REFINED
private home Of 3 adults; new, detached house:
18th Street Highlands. Address Box 27O.c.
Star once. 27s
f22 10th ST. N.w.-Two refined gifIs to share
apartment with feur others; convenient. Phone
Franklin 16B-W.
. FfE1SANT Kd0ME. NICELY FURNISHED,
hath; will furnish to ssit occupant, $40 month.
613 2nd st. NV. 24'
K0JNs, KTTJHENBTTE AND BATH. COM.
home: electric lights; IS month. 1851 10th
fB 18th, APT. well FURNISHED F0UR.
room apartment and bath; electricity; large
elosets; central: excellent; h.-w.h.
CLEVELAND FARK-TW0 C0NF0KT1BLE
ity. contiasess hot water: Ink privilege: pri-
Phone Clev. i4o6
THE F6K1NEK. APT. a55-rw6 LADIES I'd
share A-foom apartment. Dec. / to March 1;
references, Cali At once. 24s
private home, eohapietes7 furnished; Immediate
pooeeeeio0. Phone Col. 6674. 20e
Evening star., 1920-11-23

! WANTEn-GARAHES.
| Tl.TVA ATl. GAHAGE, NLAK oh AND Mary.
| An. X. The MnlNx.
WANTEIl-TO RENT GARAGE BUILDING;
at least two stories; arst hoor to accommodate
not less than five cars; state location and
monthly rental. Address Box 260-C. star Of
fire
Evening star., 1920-11-23

AUTO SALES COMPANY.
1907 18th St. NV. N. 6560.
Used Car Clearing House.
TOURING.
!e!S stufx. epass.; like new.
isao 5.eHsen sos: LOO os S;i.! IKE ~"
1918 Chandler Dlspatch; q bsAutieA spsse
1911 Hudsos super. i.ps.s aev ps;st.
III III nslnos. n s sP:::: & &. se:'ss; e.ssi.: ''a ~
1917 National, 5-pass; evsrAsulsl And nsv
1913 Dodse; bargain.
1917 1917 ess; agsss cheap: .es:f 49,
1913 1913 sason Saxon :,x. s.pass. cheap.
1879 1872 kI.s.i kqsa sp::: ss:.: iss ssesR &. ,
1915 1915 Ford: d aenoas,.Si. e 81, ris.: ass oaa',s H.
1919 1919 %rrsnsli1. % s,pass food shaps.
lsis sis cSfn s,. sp.:. s1 r.s s:;.:. s'' sa
1916 old'"0'il'; ssDsnNs Ss6st,s;
1918 Cadillac. 7.pass.; gsas 7.50o mice; like
1919 Chevrolet. s-pass: like new.
1917 Overland. 4-pass.; G.. T. Siivs. beAy: Q
bargain: the most beautiful ~ d 1t
iisso iisS o''iisaa' ie?i; II ! IIs: S:r:s: So;
s 1s!s alessi :'; ;: a.e :s:'.; ssss. ssss {: M"
1918 Chandler chunmy; q sood bay.
1918 1918 ssriipp:- soo.s: ss: Al: rev paias
1911 Buick; new paiat: . 6sfsaia.
l9l7 Overland: good shape.
si7 1sl7 EorS Esrd sS saGS ssiH aei,:r, sa,
1911 oidsmobile coupe; new paint: seod sAaps.
All the above cars are on our door ready foe
Open Evening. Until $50.
Sundays from 10 10 L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Take Care of Yourself;
and Don't Fear Influenza,
Adiuice Of Health Officer

II people do not crowd themselves
mp in badly ventilated places and are
reasonably careful of colds there is
no need for Richmond to fear another
influenza epidemic, DR.. George B.
Hunt, city health officer thinks. The
recurrence of influenza in Chicago
was to be expected, he said. Nearly
every serious epidemic has returned
in milder form in crowded urban
districts the year following, DR.. Hunt
explained.
There are no cases Of influenza in
Richmond at the present time, and
only a few cases of Ia grippe. If the
following ordinary preventative meas.
ures are taken by everybody there will
be no need to fear another attack OF
the dreaded nu," said the health Of
ficer:
Avoid over exertion and excesses OF
all kinds.
Keep away from homes where ILL
ness exists.
Avoid coming in contact with peo
pie who cough or sneeze.
II it Is necessary to cough or sneeze
cover the mouth and nose to prevent
the spread of contagion.
Avoid physical exposure.
See to it that your home, office and
place of. business are thoroughly ven
tilated at. all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17

say that the situation is such that the
government does not dare to go to the
full length in enforcing laws which
affect the religious customs of the
country. Hindus who served in the
English army lead the revolts in the
hills and then come into the station to
collect their pensions as former SOL
diers of the British empire.
The Prince of Wales is going to
India in January to try the effect of
his pleasant personality on the dis
turbing elements of the country. He
is to inaugurate a form Of cOnstitu-
tional government which was recent,
ly granted India as a result of the
pressure for home rule.
Englishmen are agreed that Eng
lands possessions, especially in the
Orient, are a burden, but they also
agree that riot, war and plundeI
would follow if the English left the
natives to govern themselves.
1t is significant, however, that the
English are not keen for manufactures
that will burden the nation still fur
ther with Oriental disturbers. The
premier's statement that the Turks
must leave Constantinople, aroused
general objection because it was
feared such action would obligate
England to maintain troops there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
MARKETING HOGS BY
PLANE, IS DREAM Of
OMAHA FARM WRITER
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

The following from the Drovers
of Omaha. Neb.,
may be an irredescent dream, but it
makes good reading. In the light OF
what has happened in the past Is
years, who shall set limit to what
may develop and be experienced by
those who may till our farms and edit
our newspapers, when this generation
has gone to it's reward. But read the
story for yourself; this young mans
drear. Of the future:
Aerial mail service seems to have
unsettled the minds of people to
certain extent and this probably ac-
counts for the dream stuff" handed
the editor today. The prediction
young stockman makes for 1880
remembered that anyone who had pre-
dicted in 1910 that there would be
aerial mail routes in 1920 would have
been laughed at. Here is the young
mans picture of live stock conditions
in the year 1880:
| A Futurist's Dream
| 1t was early in the spring of 1880
when Farmer Brown, living at Hold
rege, Neb., and owning an elegant
drove of Hereford cattle and Poland
China hogs, bethought himself about
ma arketing them. They were all in
prime shape and ready for the block
The cattle had been fed concentrates
with alfalfa hay for 80 days and
showed an average gain in that time
of six pounds day. The hogs, all
months old, averaged 275 pounds on
the same ration.
morning" said Brown to his wife.
iobf to Co
suiting the word to action, he called
up his commission merchant on wipn
less telephone at o'clock, stafine
that he would be in and asked about
the market
Receiving the reply that trade was
good, he told the boys to put 80 head
of the big Herefords into the big
freight conveyor that stood in front
of the hangar. This done, Brown
: opened the doors of the hangar where
; he kept his huge truck plane with an
overall splead in wings of 275 feet,
equipped with four sets of 400-horse
power air-burning engines. The huge
plane was drawn out over the freight
l.. conveyor and attached Farmer Brown
and one son took places in the plane
and started the engines, and as sne
rose gracefully from the barn lot he
waved good-by to his wife.
Ship Cattle by AirpIane
The trip to South Omaha was made
without incident, the big plane cover
ing the zoe miles in two hours flat
The cattle were sold at a good figure
: of $54.OO a hundred and Brown went
, over to town for a car load of cement
) for the new hog house. A fleet of
/. trucks soon filled the car with cement
and the homeward trip was started.
r A bad head wind sprang up but by
going to a higher elevation of 10000
feet this was avoided and Brown ar
: rived home about 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, in time for a good dinner
and nap. Meanwhile the boys unload
ed the cement and put the big plane
up.
Raw materials are scarce, but raw
prices aren't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
PRIOR WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE IN
RANDOLPH COURT

WINCHESTER. Ind. Jan. 17.-In
the circuit court Thursday the will of
Charles Prior was admitted for pro-
bate. He gives his executor full power
to sell all his property. both real and
personal. except his household goods.
and wills that he shall pay all his
debts and purchase a granite marker.
the same not to exceed 500. Within
one year after probating the will the
executor shall divide proceeds from
sale Of property and divide the same
between his wife. Sarah A. Prior. his
daughter, Effie Prior Reynolds, and
his son, Robert r. Prior. share and
share alike The sons share shall
ne held in trust by the Union Loan &
Trust Company OF Union City. He
names Clarence s. Pierce executor.
The will was written April "a. 1914
and witnessed by David ]. Wise and
Robert G. Hunt.
Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to Glen Grubbs, 25, Modoc
and Edith Bechtell, 81, Modoc. Gerald
rThOruburg, %, Farmland, and Madon-
ma Huston Parker, %.
Troy NJ Pocket, who resides on the
rWasson farm. west Of the city. fell
from scaffold Thursday, on which he
were broken.
Henry Garringer, Of Jay County, and
miss Nina Booher, daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. John H. Booher, of Farm
land, were married there Thursday by
1.-THE Rev. C. v. Small. Elmer Hilton,
'of Selma, and Miss Beetha Fetters,
tdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Fet-
hers. west of Farmland, were married
There Thursday by the Rev. Harvey
brown. 'a
The Randolph. County Commission
,rrs, the county road superintendent,
the county auditor and committee of
citixens from this county were in
indianapolis, Thursday, where they
bconferred with the state highway
commission for the purpose Of discus.
leing improvements of the highways OF
hhis county. ~.
- Officers Elected.
At a recent meeting of the Ran
dolph County Farm Loan Association
loficers were elected for the ensuing
year During the year 1919, the asso-
k iation closed $483,700 in loans, and
now have loans to the amount OF
S114,000 pending.
Suit for foreclosure of mortgages
twas filed in circuit court Thursday by
Jacob Lesser, trustee, VS.. The Victor
Oil Company Of Indiana. William N
iRaker, Nancy Estella Baker, Oren A
Garter, Daniel F. Blackburn, Araham
:Hulderman, heir-at-law of H. H. HUI
German. deceased. Christian Baughn
John T. Burns, Florence jLinder, Will
hemina Pugh, Robert Robinson. Ray
J.. Conden, Charles Johnson, George
IT. Ruble and U. n. Davisson, sheriff
of Randolph county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Bridge Asked Over Elkhorn
Riuer of Co. Commissioners

Poor claims for Webster and WAYNE
townships for the quarter ending Dec
81, 1919, were allowed by the county
commissioners, Saturday. The claim
for Webster township was $140.11,
while Wayne's totaled $1,95412.
Several residents of Wayne and
Boston township appeared before the
petitioners to ash for erection of a
bridge over the Elkhorn, north OF
Boston, in Wayne township. They
were informed that it would be neces
sary to get a petition of the property
owners to be affected for presentation
to the commissioners before any ac-
tion could be taken. 1t is expected that
the petition will be presented shortly.
Contracts for the year 1920 for Ed:
gar Pollard, superintendent, and Percy
l.. Bennett, farm hand, of the Smith
field farm were approved and signed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Miami Trustees Reject
Bids for NerD Dorn,itory

OXFORD, o.. Jan. 17.-Miami uni
versity trustees yesterday opened bids
for the construction of George Camp,
bell Ogden Hall. dormitory for men.
for which Mrs. Laura Ogden Whaling,
of Cincinnati. left $4,000 few years
ago. All bids were rejected because
they greatly exceeded the estimats.
The building committee Of the trus.
tees will meet tomorrow to decide
whether to make changes in the plans
which will reduce the cost of construc.
ton. or postpone building for a few
years, allowing the Whaling beques'
to accumulate. and hoping that build
ing materials will come down in price
New Light Rates.
The village board of public affairs
yesterday announced a new schedule
of prices for light and water. The
new rates are practically an increase
of 10 per cent to light and water
consumers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
27 Born in County;
Boys Outnumber Girls

Birth reports for the week include
the following, II girls and 16 boys:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyramore, $40
South Sixth street, a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Raymond Stevens, 2216
,>orth K street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
allen Jay, 1873 South Fourteenth street
AIR and Mrs. Fred L. Crawford, 6l9
south Twelfth street, a girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Richter, GIG North Four
teenth street, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. White. SO John street, a girl;
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Firth, sos North
Eighteenth street. girl: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson, 414 North
Sixteenth street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. E. Lantz, 10301a Main street, boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Losch1ovo, 119
South Sixth street, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil H. King, 542 South Sixth
street, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F.
Van Voorhis, 705 South Ninth street
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hunnl
cutt, Jackson township. girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence A. Durham, %
IIilda street, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burner, Washington township, girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrenus A. Wicker
Fountain City, boy, Mr.. and Mrs
hilton Alexander. Franklin township
q boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Davis
Jacksonburg township, a girl; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lawrence H. Stricken. Jefferson
township, a girl; MIR. and Mrs. l.. H
Deitemeyer. Wayne township, boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton c. Dickey
Wayne township, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Bietry, Wayne township, a boy
born at Reid hospital; Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Jarrett, Green township, {
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ricahrd Howell
Dalton township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Barclay Williams, 790A Ma
tional Road West. boy. born at Reit
hospital; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A
Toschlog, Center township, girl; MI
and Mrs. Frank w. Dawson, Colum
bus. O., born at Reid hospital, a boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
EIDAM AT EARLHAM
IS WELL-RECEIVED
BY EMMA L. FETTA

Nine Arendt, who was unable to
appear at Earlham colleges second
public recital of the season Friday
night, was succeeded by Clearance
Eedam, the young pianist who was to
have appeared jointly with the So
praSo If illness had not prevented her
appearance.
Mr.. Eidam presented well chosen
program in a forceful way. In fact
his touch, though heavy at times, was
his particular charm seasoned with a
personal Interpretation of interes.
Some discussion, as usual, might
arise regarding his best number, but
it seems quite fair to point to the
Chopin group, and especially to "Sch.
erza in C sharp minor" a rapturous
number in itself and very effectively
given by last nights pianist.
He seemed particularly fond OF
Chopin as expressed in the infinite
care he gave some details of the mum
Sers he rendered, no more in any than
the encore at the close of the recital
when he played one of the best known
of Chopin's valss. Chopin should not
be heavy, and Mr.. Eidam is heavy
but he gave delicacy of touch, and
Of understanding to this composer
which was laudable.
"Chaconne' by Bach-Busoni and
Beethoven's Sonata are outstanding
from a technical viewpoint. The ar
tist displayed a variety of pianistiC
accomplishments in both numbers
Perhaps he is not an admirer of Leor
Ornstein, but he did some intricacies
re markably like that artist especially
in his wrist and crossed hands work
The runs in Debussy's Nocturne
were notable. Some parts of this he
fumbled a little, but the runs were
clear and acute with just a touch Of
wind or water giving them their need
ed flow, and resonance.
His upper key board work in the
Paganini-Liczt La Campanella," was
also skillful. This latter number is
an invariable favorite with mixed au
diences such as Mr.. Eidam played be
fore last evening. 1t was radiant and
firm.
Schuman's "Nacht Stuck" and Men
delssohn's Hunting Song" two mum
bers in the first group were received
by the audience with especial enthus
iasm. The Hunting Song" was rath
er mediocre in presentation, it seem
ed, but not disagreeably done. The
Schuman number was, however charm
ingly played and unflawed by over-ex
preston.
Whimsical and melodic was Mr.
Mr.. Eidam's Interpretation Of Cyri
Scott "The Garden of Sympathy"
Prof. Samuel B. Carton Of the Earl
ham music department.. and sponsel
of the artists course, has announced
that Nine. Arendt will give single
| recital in Lindley hall at the college
| on Wednesday evening, March "a
Ticket holders will be charged no ad
| ditional fee for this evening. Before
| this appearance will be the third re
J cital of the scheduled series, TIL,
Zoellner Quartette, on Thursday even
| ing, Feb. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Methodist Churchmen
Confident of Merge,
(By Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 17-Op-
timism was prevalent among members
of the Joint commission Of the Meth
odist Episcopal churches, north and
south, at their meeting here today.
that a plan to merge the two wings of
the church would be agreed upon.
This was their third day in session
and some definite announcement re-
garding the proposed unificat ton was
expected.
II am not SO rosy in my outlook
with regard to unification when it is
referred to the general conference
after the joint commission has framed
q recommendation" said Bishop Ed
win Mouzon, Dallas, leader of the
southern commissioners. II am great
;lv In favor of the move, however"
Bishop w. E. Mcdowell, Washing
ton, head Of the northern faction on
the commission, expressed confidence
that the commission would agree.
Division of the church into south
,ern and northern branches came
,seyenty-four years ago after contro'
.versy over the slavery question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Worst Flood in Rhine
History Swamps American
Headquarters at Coblenz

COBLENZ, Friday, Jan. 16.-Flood
waters in the Rhine and Moselle
rivers here have reached the highest
stage in 1876 years, according to Of
fetal German records. The lower
parts Of Coblenz along the Moselle and
Rhine are under water and many
houses occupied by the Americans
have their Easements filled, but loss of
American property has been small
owing to warnings issued two weeks
ago when the rivers began to rise.
Army headquarters building had five
feet Of water in it's basement today
and other structures occupied by the
American forces have been flooded
out there has been no loss of life
amcng Americans as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Funeral Arrangements

CIark-Jesse Elmer Clark, So years
old. died at $50 p. m. Friday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. A. P. Thorn.
as, 119 South Twelfth street He is
survived by three sisters, Mrs A. P
Thomas, of Richmond, Mrs Williams
Of Centerville and Mrs. Cook Of Econ.
omy. Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist church at Fountain City
at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial in Will
low Grove cemetery. The Rev. Dres
sci will officiate
Wickersham-Fune services for
Mr.. Caleb Wickersham, 35 years old
who died at his home three miles
northwest of Fountain City at 1:3C
p. M. Friday, will be held in the
Friends church at Webster at 10 a. m
Monday. Burial in Webster cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Hagerstouun, Ind.

B. A. Hartley were given pleasant
surprise Thursday evening when men,
bers of Rev. Hartley's training class
of Sunday school teachers and mem
bers OF their families gathered at the
parsonage with well-filled baskets and
served pot-luck supper. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teetor, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollace Hoover, Mrs. Laura
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hartley, DR..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Deardorff and chill
dren, Cecil, Dorothy and Doris. 80. "A
son was born Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Whistler, who live near
Locust Grove. ;. Elmer Crull went to
Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the
state convention of the thresher's as
sociation. Henry Teetor spent Wed
nesday at Indianapolis Mrs. Char.
les Backenstoce was hostess Thursday
afternoon to the social circle and a
few guests invited to meet the club
A two-course luncheon was served
The members present were: Mrs
Oliver Brown, Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs
Laura Gebhart, Mrs. w. H. Porter
Mrs. Carlos Burton. Mrs. John Teet
or, Mrs. H. w. keagy, Mrs.. Emma VIII
liams, Mrs. r. r. Brant and Mrs
Backenstoce. The other guests were
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Kidwell
Mrs. George Keagy, Mrs. Earl Abel
Mrs. Exum Copeland, Mrs. Joe Stone
cipher, Mrs. Frank Geisler and Mrs
Rebecca Stuart. Il. A. Fields wht
lives on C. T. Knapp's farm will have
public sale soon, and will move t.
Richmond about the first of March.
Tuesday Mrs. John Bunnell and Mrs
Robert Thurston were hostesses t,
e. 4-&{4 10 1-%
on Plum street. In the afternoon tn
following were the invited guests a
a needle party: Mrs. c. B. Harter
Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, Mrs. r. B. Worl
| Mrs. Horace Hoover, Mrs. Ada Thurs
Brown and mother, Mrs. Andrews
Mrs. c. N. Teetor, Mrs. Della Rudy
Mrs. Diana Teetor, Mrs. Carlos Bur
ton, Mrs. Frank Teetor and mother
Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Otho Williams, Mrs
w. H. Porter, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs
Rebecca Stuart, Mrs. Oliver Brown
Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Laura Hines
Mrs. Ella Whitesell, Mrs. Frank White
sell, Mrs. Charles Backenstoce, Mrs
M. T. Fox, Mrs. Ray Teetor, Mrs
William Wedekind, Mrs Albert Hint
man. Daughters of the hostesses
|
Rena Thurston, assisted in entertain
ing and serving luncheon at both pal
ties. In the evenings the guests pla!
ed 500. Those invited were: Mr.
Phil Gates, of Piqua, O., Mrs. Mar
Allen, of Columbus, O., Mrs. R. F
Brant, Mrs. William Abbott, Mr.
George Keagy, Mrs. Clofford Fout
Mrs. Blair Hartley, Mrs. L. B. Davis
Mrs. c. A. Clifford, Mrs. Husto
Faeris, Mrs. c. E. Working, Mrs. Iri
Hall, Mrs. Ivan Teetor, Mrs. WilliaI
Teetor, Mrs. Gale Cannon, Mrs. Ho
lace Hoover and Mrs. Ray Small.
Representative James NJ Knapp wer
!, to Indianapolis Thursday to be pre-
ent at the opening session of the stat
legislature. He also attended tn
state convention of monument dealer
, on Thursday night. Mr.. and Mr.
John Sherry have gone to Detroi
Mich, where Mr.. Sherry will ente
the Ford training school. The al
society of the Christian church wi
meet at the church next Tuesday af
ernoOn.