davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
WALTER PHILLIPS HURT.

Mrs. Walter Phillips and her little
son, Walter Phillips, Jr., have re-
turned from the A. and M. College,
where they went several days ago on
a visit to relatives. We regret to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06

learn that little Walter was severely
cut about the face on barbcd wire
while he and his motheN were away.
The injuries, however were not of a
serious nature.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06

Mr., Battle X. Sessums, of the
Lowndes Motor Car Company, made
a business trip to Artesia yesterday,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-03-06
NOT so CHEAP NOW

Talk is not as cheap as it once was.
Telephone rates have gone up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
LIFE AS GOOD CITIZE1
Pennsylvania Man Redeemed Storm.
Career Which Had Made Him
Nationally Famous.

Martin Buzzard, once a noted out
law, WHO spent the last % years Of
his life as all Industrious and law
abiding citizen, died on his sons farm
near New Holland. says a Lancaster
CPa.t dispatch to the New York Sun.
BuZzard was one of four brothers
Abe, Ike, Joe and Martin-whO for
years terroriZed the country. Led by
Abe, they made frequent raids from
their secret haunts in the Welsh noun
tains, and at one time virtually every
crime committed in the eastern sec
tioll of the county was laid to them.
Martin Blizzard originated the fam
Gus bird cage trick" when in the
Lancaster Jail. He raised a pet canary
and invited the keeper into his cell
to inspect the bird. AS the jailer
stepped inside Buzzard felled him,
seized the keys, released u other pris-
Oners and escaped.
Two brothers have been dead for
some time. Abe is in prison for a re-
cent robbery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
CRoyER CLEVELAND had no

ROVER CLEVELAND had no
" more than left the presidency in
defeat and settled down to the prac-
tice of law in New York City than it
was seen that he was still almost as
much the leader of the Democratic
party as when he was in TIE White
House.
In the four years of his retirement,
he seldom saw party leaders. Yet so
strong was the reaction against the
Republicans and so LOUD the call for
him in 1892 that he returned in tri-
umph to the White House.
One of the periodical panics of the
10TH century smote the country with a
financial and industrial paralysis in
1893, only two months after the in
auguratiOn. AS usual, the party in
power caught the blame, and day after
day a leading Republican newspaper
shouted in gleeful headlines Another
bank gone Democratic! !"
AS the first means Of restoring con-
fidence, Cleveland called a special ses-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Pretty Thoroughly Mixed.

A South African family Of French
extraction has a curious record. Each
of the eight daughters married a mar
of a different nationality. No. l is
married to a Frenchman Colonial
born), No. . to a Dutchman Colonial
born), No. 8 to a German Colonial
born), No. 4 to an Italian Colonial
born), No. ) to an Irishman (hOme
born), No. 6 to a Welshman (home
born), No. Z to a Scotsman ~(colonial)
and an Englishman married No. s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

sion of congress for the purpose of
having it repeal the Silver act of the
Harrison administration. The next day
he submitted himself to the surgeons
knife for TIE removal of a c%ancerOus
ulcer which had appeared in the roof
of his mouth. His grave physical con-
ditiOn was concealed from the panicky
mind of the public, and the operation
was performed in the closest secrecy
aboard a yacht as it steamed slowly up
the East River, off New York. Not IN
til many years had passed was it
known that VIXEN congress assembled
he faced it with a rubber jaw.
Under the pressure of the president,
the Silver act was repealed, but only
after a bitter struggle which left the
Democratic party hopelessly split. The
passage of a tariff bill divided the par
ty still more. 1t was such a lobby
made, ~log-rolling measure that Cleve-
land refused to sign it, but let it be-
come law without his signature. After
that the Democrats went down in de-
feat in the congressional elections of
1894.
In the depth of u domestic
troubles the president sent his famous
Venezuelan message to congress. In
It he announced that the British gov
eminent had rejected all our appeals
for the arbitration of a land dispute
which 1t was pressing in South Amer
lea, and he boldly proposed that we
ourselves should decide the question
and then proceed to enforce u de-
cision.
Stocks tumbled headlong In Lon
don and New York, and there was
much wild talk on both sides of the
Atlantic. But the president confidently
treasured his troubled private secre-
tary, "Thurber, this does not mean
war: 1t means arbitration" And that
was the outcome of all the hubbub.
Cleyeland's outburst Of plain speaking
had the effect of awakening the Eng
fish people, as never before, to the val
ma of American friendship. and 1t
onened a new era in the relations OF
the two governments.
Cleyeland's hardest. longest battle In
his second administration was for the
gold standard. Almost alone he upheld
II through four years, abaT tCbad by
most Of .ne Democrats and unn ed by
the gold Republicans in congress, wE0
were afraid Of hurting the party"
with the silver people. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
A~npropriateIy Named.

The largest mouth for its size
among birds Is possessed by the
swallow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
WouIdhe Suicide in Luck.

A man whose brain was slightly
deranged e%ndeavored to commit sui
eide. He used a rope about 80 feet
long and a drop of 10 feet. Natural
Iy, when he jumped the rope was too
long by far. But it happened that in
touching the ground the man fell for
ward and the blow he sustained cured
him of his malady.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

dlsengaged himself from her tightly
clinging arms.
You love me?" pleaded the girl.
You will always love me7"
Always, heart of mine,'' vowed the
nan
Then with a gasp he dashed out into
the darkened street.
For, although he loved his wife de,
votedly, he knew that the n store
closed at eight o'clock. and his to
bacco had run out!
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Odd Monument Made by Nature.

Se%venty-fve years ago Virginia Kirk
was buried in Memphis, Tenn. An
acorn sprouting on the mound grew
to such dimensions that it has en-
veloped the tomb and headstone, leav-
ing only part of the inscription visible,
and making an extremely odd monu-
mpnt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

MERELY A PATERNAL FEELING
Fond Mother: Old Mr.. Snages
caught little Archibald and boxed his
ears cruelty Just because the dear
child pIayfuIly threw a brick through
one of his windows. Wasn't it a
shame?
Neiqhbor: Poor man! You know
he has no children of his own to
lick"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

but the parting
will not be for
long, and l will re-
turn to kiss your
tears away!"
Don't go" she
mOaned, Strang.
ling sobs chOk
ing her u%tterance.
Don't gO!"
The man gently
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

"His language was so bad that 1t
caused a meeting Of the unemployed
to be abandoned" said a constable at
Brantford. Eng. of a man who was
fined for being drunk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

DRAPERY SPECIALS-GET YOUR AWNINGS HERE
Administer, 27x54 in. to 9X12 #. ------S4.75 to $3.50
Colonial RAG Rugs Csc to $3.50
The Oval Coral Rugs 100 to $500
Window Shades, all colors and quality, made to fit win
dows; mounted in good spring rollers, 75c to s1.75 each
Wallace Nutting and Fred Thompson Pictures, big assort-
nnent 81. 90 to $3.50
Wardrobe Trunks, very special, in fbre-S22.5O to 27.5O
Ready-to-hang Awnings, for windows or porch, complete
with all hardware S2.S5 to $500
Aerolux Porch Screens, 6x7 to 12x7.6 $3.50 to SIT. each
Willow and Fibre Chairs for porch or bedroom, $3.50 to
$500.
China Mating, best quality, 40 yard oll~-----s13.7
Tabourettes and Plant Stands, SIPS value for -----69c
Jananese Grass Rugs -- S1.O0 to $3.50 each
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

to $1,000. We will be pleased to show you all that's new
Sport Tan Oxfords, Saddle Strap, low heel $500
Black Kidskin Oxford, medium Cuban heel 500
One+Strap Pump, Turn Sole, Baby French Heel, Tan
or Black Calf
White BuckskIn, trimmed in Tan Calf, Sport Oxford,
Cuban heel
Sport Oxfords and Pumps at $500. Nubuck tan
trimmed OXfords; white canvas, one-strap Pumps IN tan
and black.
A big special at 81. 10. Daniel Green Comfy Slippers,
all colors lat price quoted.
Boudoir Slippers, in tan or black kidskin, with low
heels, leather sole
Comfort one and two-strap Slippers at $3.50 and s..
KEDS O H
High Shoes in tan and white; Oxfords in tan and
and white. Prices as to sizes.
Growing Girls white Pumps, with one and two
straps low heels TO S(.UO
Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, patent OF tan
leather; Mary James Pumps ------------S3!OO TO S4OU
Tan Educator OXfords for little tots; sizes 80 to II,
spring heel, S4.5O.. Low heel, sizes 812 to 2 -----S5.5O
Note-at $3.50, Mary Jane dull OF patent leather
Pumps; sizes 812 to ?.
Youngsters Play OXfoIds, $3.50. Sizes to II,
Beautiful soft soles for babies ------Sl.0O TO Sl.oO
Headquarters for Dr. SchOl foot corrections. ASK to
see them. We also offer polish for ali kinds OF shoes, lOc
to soc.
Slipper Trees, ? pairs for
Buckles in cut steel, cut beads and metal, 81 to $500
Tramp Camp Shoes for little girls and boys ---S2.5O
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10

Shoes and Oxfords for men and boys, in annex, first
floor.
Mems Oxfords. $685.; black and tan calf, English last,
low heel; values up to 5000.
Mems OXfords, S6.75; cordovan and grain brogue, low
heel; values up to $500.
Special $685.. Mems tan, English last, high shoes.
Mems Educator, $500; black kid, tan calf, rubber
heel 90
Boys tan calf, broad toe Shoes; sizes I to So, $500
Boys English last, tan calf Shoes, sizes l to 5l3. So
Our $685. special, little Boys Tan Shoes, sizes II to
1872; values to $500. -
Boys Oxfords, $500, tan or black, broad toe, sizes II
to ?; values up to $3.50.
Boys Play Shoes in tan calf, broad toe, soft boxes,
$3.50 to $500, as to size.
BOTDOIR SLIPPERS S1.OO WITH COMFY sOLEs
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Family Bellies Its Name.

There is a family named Short In
Ontario, whose smallest child Is 5 feet
II inches tall, and whose tallest is g
feet 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Biooer Game Than He Looked For.

Shrimp fishing off the coast Of Flor
Ida a man caught a swordfsh weigh
inS LAO pounds in his net. 1t was
necessary to fire two shots into the
catch to complete his capture and
save the net from destruction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Youthful New Cotton Frocks
of Bingham, Organdy and
Dotted Swiss

Fashion has outdone ven her versatile self in this sea-
sons adorable modes for cotton frOcks. From old daguer-
reotypes come quaint basque style dresses will full skirts
Uneven hem Gnes-airy white :%organdy, light wells,
checked pinghams in various vivid shades-dOtted Swiss
frocks vie with the ~ginghams in radiant colorings-
slashy sashes of crisp white organdy, cOlOred organdy or
bingham adOrn them.
Brown is a favorite-a rich dark shade that is as
practical as it is attractive. Then of course, many blue
and white checked bingham and black and white.
Bingham is correct attire for the street; dotted SWISS
is cool and charming for afternoon; Organdy is for festive
hour. Sizes for women and misses.
Priced from S6.75 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
- The -
Scrap Book
SIMPLY HAD TO LEAVE HER
Not That NewIywed's Affection Was
Cooling, but There Were Other
Matters of Importance.

They were newly-married. Darling"
he said, passiOnately, 81 must go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
FOR ARMISTICE DAY
Hospital Auxiliary to Have Charge
Of Exercises November II Which
Will Be Holiday.

In accordance with plans of the
city council and the chamber of
commerce to make November IL,
Armistice Day, a holiday, the Hospi-
tai Auxiliary has planned an inter-
esting program for the day. Mrs. W.
F. Nickles, president of the auxili-
ary, announces the following COM
mittees of the entertainment fea-
lures:
Program-Mrs. w. F. Nickles,
chairman; Mrs. A. B. Morse, Mrs. H.
C. Philson.
Barbecue Dinner-Mrs. F. B. Nc
Lane, Chairman; Mrs. Henry Gillian,
Mrs. J. A. Alewine, Miss Maggie
Brooks, Miss Rebecca Cater, Mrs. p
A. Cheatham, Mrs. Richard Sondley,
Mrs. S. A. McCuen, Mrs. ]. R. Nick
les, Mrs. H. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. c.
D. Brown, Mrs. Mabry Cheatham,
Mrs. E. F. Arnold, Mrs. B. D. Car
ter. Mrs. Fannie Milford.
Abbeville-Greenville Football game
Mrs. C. H. McMurray, chairman;
Mrs.W P. Wham, Mrs. E. C. Horton,
Miss May Robertson, Maj. J. D. Fulp
S. H. Rosenberg, ]. S. Morse.
Candy-Mrs. w. F. Perrin, chair
man; Mrs. C. C. Wallace, Mrs. G. E.
Calvert, Mrs. J. E. Pressly, Mrs. ].
F. Barnwell, Miss Fannie Stark.
I Weenies-Mrs Frank Welsh, chair
man; Mrs. Paul Link, Mrs. w. G. Ste
phens, Mrs. Ray Mckenzie, Mrs. ].
Howard Moore.
Sandwich Misses Morse, chair
man; Mrs. T. G. White, Mrs. Sol Ros-
enberg, Mrs. J. L. Mcmillan, Mrs. ].
C. ELS, Mrs. Wilson Johnson, Mrs.
w. E. Johnson, Mrs. w. L. PEBBLES,
Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
Decorations Miss May Robertson,
chairman; Miss Kate Marshall, Mrs.
]. F. Bradley, Mrs. ]. D. Kerr, Mrs.
]. A. Harris, Mrs. w. S. McAlilley,
w. E Hill, Lewis Perrin.
Balloons, Whistles, Etc.-Miss
Ruth Howie, chairman; Miss Char
lotte Brown, Miss Kate McDill, Miss
Mary Haigler, Mrs. j. d. Miller, Mrs.
Shelley.
Dance-Misses Barnes, chairman;
Mrs. C. E. Williamson, Mrs. John
Harris, Jr., Mrs. w. w. Bradley, Mrs.
Townsend Smith, Mrs. j. D. Fulp,
Mrs. Fred Hill, Mrs. J. A. Hill, H. B.
Wilson, w. D. Wilkinson, H. O.
Speed, Carroll Swetenburg, Percy
Leach, R. E. Cox.
Coffee-Mrs. W.. D. Barksdale,
chairman; Mrs. C. S. Jones, Mrs. G.
A. Neuffer, Mrs. Fuller Reese, Mrs.
NJ. B. Syfan, Mrs. W. E. Owen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07
OUTYORKS YORK
Sergeant Woodfll Killed Nineteen
Germans in Two Hours

Washington, Nov. 5.-Sergeant
Samuel Woodfll today told President
Harding how he killed 10 Germans
in little more than an hour in the
Argonne offensive. The sergeant was
introduced to President Harding by
Senator Ernst, Kentucky:
Sergeant Woodfill was married at
Fort Thomas, KY, some time ago.
"He is a proclaimed hero" said
his wife last night. "He is model
husband and he isn't afraid to wash
dishes, either"
Woodfll was a first lieutenant OF
the Sixtieth infantry on October IL
1918. when he went out ahead of his
first line with two privates to take a
German machine gun nest. Four
of the enemy attacked him and ne
killed three at ten yards and finish
ed the fourth in hand-to-hand fight.
He rushed second nest, silenced the
gun, shot several Germans and took
three prisoners. Attacking a third
machine gun position, he killed five
men with his rifle and, failing to fin-
ish two resisting gunners with his re-
volver, killed them with a pick.
For his heroism Woodfill was pro-
NOTED to a captaincy and he received
the medal of honor and two French
decorations. He has also been dec
grated by other allied nations.
Sergeant Samuel .Woodfill's light
was buried under a bushe" till
General Pershing, digging through
musty files, dragged him into the
spotlight. He picks Woodfill as the
greatest wan hero, even ahead OF
Alvin York. This Indiana soldier will
represent the infantry at the burial
of the Unknown Soldier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07
AcOUIT SALUDA FARMER
OF PEONAGE CHARGE

Greenwood, Nov. 3.-William Be-
denbaugh, farmer of Saluda county,
was found not guilty of peonage yes
terday afternoon by jury in feder-
al court here.
Bedenbuagh was charged with haV-
ing detained on his farm by force
O'dell Brooks, a young negro, in
January 1920. The defense claimed
that Brooks was brought back to the
Bedenbaugh farm on warrant
charging the theft of chickens. The
prosecution contended that the war
rant was only a subterfuge to bring
Brooks back to work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07

TRY to be reasonable yourself even
though you employees are unreason-
able.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-11-07

A sale doesn't mean anything un-
til the customer pays the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
LATEST EQUIPMENT
FOR FIRE CHIEFS CAR
CBy Associated Press)

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Sept 8 In
stallation of wireless telephone on the
automobile of Fred D. Graham, chief
of the fire department, to enable him
to keep in constant Touch with head
quarters no matter where he may be,
is planned by local officials
In addition to being fire chief, Ora
ham serves as fire hazard officer and
inspector of wires and these duties
keep him away from the station much
of the time In the past when a still
alarm or other emergency has re-
CURED his personal attention, there
has sometimes been serious delay in
reaching him. BY installing a receiv-
ing set on the automobile and a send
ing set at fire headquarters it will be
possible, it is believed, to ring him up
at any time and send him speedily to
the point where his presence is re-
quired.
Officials of the water department
are watching the experiment with
some interest as they have in mind a
similar equipment for the automobile
of Superintendent Morrison Merrill
who is frequently called on to answer
emergency calls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Suburban

WEST RIVER. Ind.-Miss Clarcie
Benson entertained the Pleasant Word
circle at home Sunday. Those pres
ent were: Misses Lois and Esther
Gene Root, Francis, Oracle and Marie
Healton of Economy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter of Lynn, Rev. Roe Ambrun and
son, Cedric of near Farmland and
Master Arthur Lamb. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Addie Mendenall of near Farmland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rozie
Clorles and son, Cecil, Sunday. e. Mr.
and Mrs. n. B. Driscoll and son, Ray,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Benson
and children, Clarcie and Charles Sun
day. Misses Pauline and Margaret
Brown of Kokomo. Ind, visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hanson recently -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daugh-
ter, Lois, of Mooreland dined with Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wood and family, Thurs
day evening. Sam Rakestraw of
Richmond spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Witzgall of Roam
oke, Ind. and Clyde Welbaum of Fit.
Wayne visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. King
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
REV, JAMES PROVES
POPULAR MINISTER

Whether the Rev. H. S. James, pas
tor of the local United Brethren
church, will be returned to the local
pastorate for his thirteenth year of
service here, is problematical An
nouncement of appointments for the
year will be made by Bishop Fout at
the closing session of the White River
conference, now in session in Ander-
son.
1t has been announced that petit
ton signed by about 200 members of
the local church has been sent to the
conference bishop, urging that the
Rev James be returned TO Richmond.
A report also states that bids for the
services of the Rev. James have been
made by several churches in the dis
trict.
The Rev. James enjoys the distinc
ton of being one of the oldest pastors
in point of service in the White River
conference. He was ordained in 1882
and has been preaching within the
limits of the conference every year
since Word from the conference in
dicates that few changes will be made
in appointments for the year, which
gives promise of the continued serv-
ice of the Rev. James in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
CHURCH THAT OPENS
ONLY ONCE IN WEEK
MORGUE SAYS BREADy

Terming churches that are only
opened once a week for services, then
closed the remainder of the time, as
ecclesiastical morgues," DR.. Russell
H. Bready delivered the last of his
series of sermon-iectures at the cha
tauqua, Saturday morning. His sub
iect was the Minister in Civic Al
fairs
After telling of the circumstances
which led to his acceptance of the
office of mayor of Pontiac, Mich, DR..
Bready called attention to the place
of the church in the community.
81 believe that the church should
provide young people with all amuse-
ments that they need If there is any
amusement that the church should
not provide. then the young people
should not have it.
I'VE are largely a set of negation-
lists. Unless we have something bet
ter to offer, we should not take away
that which exists. l predict that five
years from now we will no more
think of running live church without
motion picture machine than with,
out the organ"
Show Clean Pictures.
| DIR. Bready explained that his
church was equipped with a picture
machine and that the people of the
| church knew they were safe in send
ing their children to his picture enter
tainments. because they knew the pic
lures would be clean.
BE not overcome with evil, but
! overcome evil with good Without in
voking civil law I have done more TO
bring about good pictures in Pontiac
! than if l had preached against them
| for ten years. Sunday moving pic
ture men damn ne for my Sunday al.
ternoon entertainments"
| Warning against becoming intern
perate in the desire to see pictures
was sounded by DIR. Bready. There
is the danger of getting the picture
bug" he said. I think going every
day is Incorporate and harmful. /
advocate once a week"
No Admission Charged.
No admission is charged at his pic
ture shows. according to DR.. Bready.
He said that it was a mistake to
charge admission. To make it pos
sible for poor ones to come as well as
the more fortunate, DR.. Broadly said
that he had box where coins of any
denomination could be dropped and q
ticket would be given the contribu-
tor.
The Sunday afternoon entertain
ments in the church in Which DR..
Bready is pastor, are held late in the
afternoon and following the event ar
nouncement is made of lunch served
at the chunrch ct cost. He said that
then many stayed for church ser
vices in the evening, after enjoying a
. pleasant afternoon. In this way, he
explained that he took care of the
lonely, and those who would have tC
spend the day in one room, or at q
t doubtful Sunday movie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-03
Short News of CITY

Five Candidates Initiated-Initiatory
degrees were conferred upon five can
didates at the local Odd Fellows meet
ing Friday night First, second and
third degrees are to be conferred upon
the five candidates within the next
three weeks
Fined For Intoxication-Pete Ken
was fined 81 and costs by Mayor Zim-
norman in city court Saturday for
public intoxication.
Consider Routine Business Only
routine business was considered at the
meeting of Whitewater quarterly
meeting and ministry and oversight
session Saturday. it was reported
Rain caused the attendance to be
small.
Jessup to Speak-"Wayne County's
Place in the State and the Nation" will
be the subject of an address which
Thomas R. Jessup. we'll known Wayne
county pioneer and retired lawyer will
deliver before an open meeting of the
Home Culture club at Centerville,
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock. Mr.
Jessup who is the father of Wilfred
Jessup, Sr.. Of this city, will tell in his
address of the Wayne County Hoosiers
who have distinguished themselves.
Mr.. Jessup was personally acquainted
with oliver P. Morton and other
Wayne county men who have won dis
tinCtion for themselves and their
state. The public is invited to attend,