davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
.1RaliX pa,.

4 AZ khe Rally Day meeting o.
the First PresbyteTian Sunday
school on, Sunday 1872 persons en-
rolled during the hour ana 9 spec.
iat offering Of $18 was received.
Miss Eugenia Vance gave . report
OF her attendance at the 1nteFna
tiona1 Sunday school Iconyention
at Lake Geneva, n. ", last Aug
uBt. The pastor Of the church
Rev. J. VI. Koontz and Elder 3
w. Mari leave here today fol
Clarksburg to represent the. Iocal
church at the meetings Of the
West Virginia Synod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
IAEI.SI|I'|lI.
NOE ENDED YET
veral w eek end Parties
Enjoy Visit TO River
Camps

WINS most Of the camps along
aliey river vera deserted' dun.
~ tis week severa1 Of them were
& te6ss of weekend parties, The
Isl b vas ideal for hiking and
tinE n the latef mornings and
fEsrnoonS while the large open
4 nlE6e8 mads this evenings and
mornings lust .As enjoyable.
fjffapt owners at .Antioch shaye now
FfanRed for care takeFs so that the
& r niayf not be entered as they
h last year The camps have
III vet complete ely disrnantled as
4 sfr owners are still expecting TO
& hoEd week end. parties during the
81 Reath her Of fall.
AtLaurel Ledge,
M. HerEehal Rust was the host
a one of the most pleasure bile Bo9s
cisi gatierfnes that ever was held
K ia the valley The par ywas- given
stft Laurel Ledge. the slI1nInsf home
AZ or. q. ii. Neal. The gt1eEts were
Intimate friends OF the host many
~ them being local people. Those
WHO attended the party we're t3:f' lAlr
r FIersthel rust the host. EEtss' Rachel
r6iTenen, cbaperon. Mr.. and Mrs
sanSt, the hosts parents. and Misses
aetilaiI fIunsaker, OPAL Smith. Mary
Inn, Elizabeth Whtlok, Allan
CAsIiand. Marjorie Linn and Mar
3driespark. Messrs. Adam McQuaip
Il Dale Stewart, Walter Price; I. g:
sft Durrette, Jr., Tim Vandergrift:
cKinley Shaw. Roy Huey, Carr
Huffman. John Linn, Marion RoS-
Il and Leo wilt
Saturday evening was occupied
has various games and dancing In
which all participated. During the
evening the host took several flash
itght pictures OF the group AS Sun
day rolled around taps were sound
eIi. but some OF the boys took no
heed so farsas conversation was
concerned. BreaitfasE. was served
eifeteria style and Sthesone o'clock
dinner was mo thing less than a
feast. Sunday afternoon canoeing,
Z picture taking and hiking provided
ADEQUATE entertainment, Plans were
made by the party ii return to Fair.
mont on the six o'clock train but it
il6n't even slow down for the sta,
tfon 80 the later train was the nee
essary accommodation.
Il At Dixie.
A number Of local high school
teachers made use OF Camp Dixie
Saturday and Sunday. They used
the camp as headquarters but were
absent most 'of the time on hiking
ana canoeing trips. The members
d the party at Dixie were: Miss
!. gRsad Miss Frost. Miss Harshber.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
ooena Shop

John E. Scott Of this city has
opened an electrical supply shop
In the room formerly occupied by
the Huntington Transfer Company
IN Railroad street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
At plxle.

sormosan women are demanding
the abolition Of engagement
money" paid by suitors TO their
tamilies'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Arms Burned
Mrs. Truman W. Elliott was
painfully burned on the arms a
few days ago, when q kettle Of
boiling water overturned at her
home on Burt Hill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
pauohtera Meet

A meeting Of the local Daughters
Of AnecIca iS scheduled to be
| held at the home Of Mrs. A. l..
Parrish in Clarksburg street this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

dollars she had decided to save.
Fiber silk fashions the tuxedo
model at the left. 1t is made in
a funny weave with braided
sash and comes in all the leadiI .
colors. In the center is a wool
coat in a plain weave with tux
edo collar in a block design. This
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
thirteen years old. have no brothers
or sisters. Please tell me how might
enjoy the long summer days, as l live
in the country. l often wish l had
brother or sister to play with and
have a good time. Should a girl of
thirteen have beaus, such as to go TO
picture shows once in a while? My
mother is dead. Please give me your
advice. LONESOME.
We are sorry to hear that you have
no playmate. You must be lonely.
You ought to enjoy going to the
movies with your father or some other
relative. Living out in the country
gives you a chance to have a good
time, however, which many boys and
girls in the city would like to have.
Don't become dissatisfied, but get the
best out of life. Many little boys and
girls are much worse off than you are,
and still they keep on by smiling.
Suppose you were crippled and could
not leave your bed, or had to live in
the slums of big city. How much
worse off you would be than you are
now! Occasionally we forget to look
at the good things we are enjoying
daily Try to read good books and
keep busy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Cambridge City.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Andy Al
len and family have moved into the
southeast half of Mrs. Gettle's prop
erty on East Church street. Mrs.
Emma Merck has moved in with
John Reibolts on East Church street.
Mrs William Hickman was mar
ried recently 10 Robert Reynolds Of
Mt. Auburn, section boss on the trac-
ton. The Cambridge City chautau-
qua will last five days from July IA
to 49,. Forrest Banner leaves Sun
day night for a trip to Yellowstone
park where he will join his wife and
children who are there with relatives.
800. Mrs. Bessie Ray of Indianapolis
has been here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis 80. During the
month of July preaching services at
the Presbyterian church will be at
7:30 in the evening. Miss Lucrica
Harper OF Martinsville is visiting her
sister, Mrs Charles Morris. The
Presbyterian Guild met at the church
Wednesday afternoon. 800 Mrs. Butt OF
near Indianapolis has been visiting
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry Morris. The
Baptist Woman's Union met with Mrs
Charles Huddleston at Mt. Auburn
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Car
Trussler of Richmond was in Cam
bridge Wednesday. -. Miss Cora
Owens was in Indianapolis recently
Mrs. Emma Hodskins OF Rich
mond who has many friends here, ha:
been very i'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

or plank through the furrow, making
it as dusty as possible. Then dig
postholes at least every 20 feet, mar
ing out the tops to funnel shape.
With a good dust mulch in the fur
row, it should hold the bugs, but foc
safety, a barrier line of crude OIL
barrier oil, salt or lime moistened
with coal oil, should be laid also, on
the top of the plowed ground. The
line should be patrolled and the bugs
killed in the holes with a spray OF
kerosene or a spray made by mixing
half pound of laundry soap, dis
solved in hot water, with two gallons
of kel osene, mixing well. and adding
IS gallons of water. Each time the
holes are sprayed, dust should be scat
tered on the slopes of the holes, which
will make the holes absolutely impoG-
sible for the bugs to climb out OF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RUsINcAM

remarked slangily, fixing herself COM
fortably on the sofa again. She was
so SNUG and sure of him, thought I'd
give her something to worry about.
She'll go home now and get a little
energy, and try to make herself at
tractive. 1t will do her good. She
was getting too fat and lazy"
But"
NO, please don't scold me for say.
ing it. She may row with Tim, but
that will only be what he deserves.
The coward, Ashamed to say he told
you to lie to her, Hiding behind a
woman. Ruth, how can you-how
could you ever be in love with him
But it's all over, and you are engaged
to Langley. Tell me all about it this
minute"
I'm not engaged. There's nothing
! to tell'-and Ruth suddenly turned
away and buried her head in hel
arms.
Monday--The Visitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

tive in preventing the bugs from cross
ing, according to Fields. In one fur
row where the farmer had dragged a
plank up and down until the dust was
about three inches deep not one in a
thousand bugs had been able to crawl
up the side of the furrow into the
corn. The furrow was alive with the
bugs, and so hard had they tried to
scale the sliding barrier that a three
inch belt of dead bugs, killed by ex-
haustion and the sun, was lying along
the side of the furrow This farmer
had no Oil, but had been able to hold
the bugs with the dust furrow.'
Four Weeks Warfare
Four weeks of warfa re may be nee
essary to defeat the invaders of the
corn fields, according to advice OF
county agents present Friday night
Bugs will be Matching out for that
| length of time, but if the corn can be
kept free of them for that long, il
will be out of danger, and what bugs
come on after that time will do little
/ da mage, Burning hedgerows this win
ter will clean up the others.
Wv AAoLII LAACCIlllSo LdNc OCCl
! called for Saturday night by the farm
ers associations in Clay, Webster anc
! Jefferson townships. All farmers, ir
respective of membership, are strong
| ly urged to attend the meetings il
i their townships. as the bug elimina
! ton must be a community affair, anC
while direction may be undertaken b!
! the farm bureau, its own membership
| is insufficient to succeed without thu
help of other farmers who are alst
| suffering from the pest.
| Tuesday night meetings are SEIZED
uled for Center and for Boston town
ships. These meetings will canvas
the situation and lay plans for cam
paigns.
Damage is Certain.
Although a few farmers in the coun
ty have felt that the bugs would d,
little damage, this was emphaticall.
denied by those who attended tn,
meeting. IF any one believes thes,
bugs will not hurt him, l would likt
TO donate him bushel to experiment
with" said Alec Hanen, of Jackson
township. Il will give them to him
and help him gather them up"
Ben Hardman of south of Hagers
town, who was present, also testifie
to the destructive effects of the ir
sects. He states that he had a fiv
! acre of fine millet completely de
stroyed within a few days last yea:
Other farmers who have the chine
bug on their farms, say that with d
many as are frequently present, cor
will begin to wilt within two day
after being first attacked while it wi
be completely killed within a fey
days after the first bugs are seer
Many cases of severe damage ito oat
are reported also. Another develop
ment Friday, was the discovery tina
chinch bugs are Matching out in
corn field belonging to H. J. Daviso,
four miles northwest of Centervill,
This is the first instance of the sol
that has been reported and must b
l due to late spring broods that lai
, eggs in the early corn.
Barrier Lines.
Barrier lines may be establishe
l with salt or lime, moistened wit
} kerosene, if other material cannot b
2 obtained. The best method is to plo
a furrow ahead of the bugs, maxim
: it as deep as possible, throwing tn
: dirt away from the bugs. Drag a pol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
LIMIT IMMIGRATION
IN PALESTINE, SAYS
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
nv Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM, July 2.-Sir Herbert
Samuel, the nigh commissioner for
Palestine, on the occasion of the kings
birthday, addressed representative
gathering here. In the course OF his
speech he expressed regret that mar
mony between the devotees OF differ
ent creeds, which he earnestly desired
TO promote, had not yet been obtained.
He declared that Great Britain would
never impose on the Palestinian peo-
pie a policy contrary to their rellg-
ious. political and economic interests.
Referring to immigration Sir Her
bert said it must be definitely recog-
nized that conditions did not admit or
mass immigration. Among new ar
rivals, he added, there had been a
number tainted with the "pernicious
doctrines of Bolshevism." Those who
were known TO be Bolsheviki had been
arrested and would be expelled with
the exception of those liable to pun
ishment for completely in the disturb
ances at Jaffa immigration had been
suspended pending a review OF the Sit
uation.
Wants Greater Harmony
Sir Herbert said he was anxious
that the Palestinian people should be
more closely associated in the admin
stration. Great Britain, he assured
his hearers, intended to make proVi
sions for the government of Palestine
in an instrument which would be reg
istered with the League of Nations
The interests of the non-Jewish popu
lation would be not only safeguarded
by the mandate itself, but likewise IT
the instrument referred to, in which
the future constitution of the country
would be defined.
In conclusion Sir Herbert said: 81
earnestly desire to see this land, the
center of sacred associations for hun
dreds of millions of men, Inhabited by
a people kindly and peaceable. Mos
earnestly do desire to see it progress
ing in quietness and harmony toward
a prosperous and noble future. Lee
the government and the people unite
in their efforts for the sake Of tina
ideal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
smith COLLEGE GIRL
TAKES COUNTER JOB
IN DOWN TOWN STORE

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July with
the idea of some day becoming a de-
partment store official, Miss Elizabeth
Boyd. recent Smith College graduate,
is working behind the counter in Il
downtown store here, selling every
thing from frying pans to hooks and
eyes.
It's hard work, Miss Boyd says, but
thoroughly interesting. And she is
learning not only the stock and the
business itself, but the human side Of
il as fell, for none of her associates
knows that she is there on any differ
ent footing than they are.
Some of them were inclined not 10
have much TO do with me at first,
says Miss Boyd, but found the road
TO their hearts when l began reading
the girls palms for them during the
lunch hour And now | have more
heart problems to solve than Laura
Jean Libby"
Love is Common Subject.
1T is perfectly amazing she said,
Ito discover how many of them in this
place have been married and divorced
before they are 10. Love affairs are
the one great topic of conversation
and interest among many department
store girls here, and the fact that ono
husband has turned out badly is nc
encouragement
81 like them, and I've made a lot oil
friends, but you'd be surprised to fine
how few | know have any idea of stay
ing with their work or rising in il
With a whole lot of them, it's simply
matter of holding a job until theJ
can get married or until they car
save up money enough to get di
vorce. so il seems.
Fresh floor walkers? Yes, they're
not entirely fiction. I've come acros;
a couple that my boss seemed mucl
surprised TO hear about. But o
course, the girls wouldn't tell her.
In a few weeks I've certainl.
learned a lot ! never did in college
and it seems to me it ought to make
me lot more valuable in a bigge
job. when I'm ready for it, TO know
what Nellie at the ribbon counte
thinks about her employers and th'
world in general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
ORGANIZATION
Continued from Page One)

Randolph county, addressed the as
sembly, telling of the situation there
and how it is being met
Fields Laid Waste
A striking statement made by
Fields was the account of two visits
to field infested with the chinch
bug. The corn in a 16-acre field was
waist-high,' said Fields. The corn
was reported infested on Saturday
but not suffering yet. I visited il
Tuesday night and eight acres of the
corn were lying on the ground, and
the farmer said he would be glad tc
get $40 for the eight acres that were
left"
A very heavy dust mulch, main
tanned in the burrows, has been effec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
LUFKIN QUITS CONGRESS
FOR BOSTON APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, July :. - REPRE-
sentative Lufkin, Republican, resigned
Friday as a member of congress from
the Sixth Massachusetts district, TO
become collector of the port OF
Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

church. The c. o. NJ class of the
NJ. E. church will give an ice cream
social at the pavilion on Main street
Saturday evening. The boys band is
booked to play. Mrs. Alice Hans
com spent a few days this week at
Modoc. -, DR.. F. E. McKinnon and his
Sunday school class of small boys
spent a few days this week camping
and fishing
CENTERVILLE, Ind. - Plans for
the Methodist Sunday school picnic
July have about been completed.
| 1t will be held some place west
Of town where there is plenty
of shade and water. There will be a
program in the afternoon consisting of
stunt hour, pie-eating contest, sack
| race, mind concentration test, outdoor
singing school, with swimming, wad-
ing, boating, etc. Transportation will
be provided for all who meet in the
morning at the NJ. E. church The pic.
mic will break early and in the even.
ing all who have fireworks will meet
on the McMinn lawn and have a bic
Fourth of July display together.
The Junior Endeavor of the Friends
church held a picnic in the Tremps
grove Thursday. =. The Busy Bee
class of the Christian church, chap
! eroned by Miss Edith Bramer anC
Mrs. Alice Wright, picnicked at the
Medearls grove Thursday, and en-
i Joyed fine time The War Moth
ers will hold an ice cream festival il
the town hall Saturday evening. The
CenterVlIle Cemetery association real
lied about 500 from the one they
gave last Saturday. The old Olivt
Hill church sold at public auction {
few days ago for 1896. A part of The
proceeds will be used to fix up the
old cemetery of the church yard anC
the remaining amount will be applied
TO improvements on the M. Z. par
sonage at Centerville. Mrs Cor;
Conkle received a severe burn whil'
!. camping last week. A pot of boilinj
, coffee was upset on her ankle. TIL,
shoe and stocking retained the hea
and made a very painful burn. Rev
Merlin Robbins and daughters from
southern Indiana are here for a fey
: days visit with Mr.. John Sullivan.
/ Misses Martha Commons and Katt
-. eryn Nelson spent the first part of thi
D week as guests of Miss Martha Chez!
man. Mrs. Harry Mccoy entertaine
the fifteen members of the Young L.
y dies who Do" Sunday school elias!
of which her daughter, Ruth, is men
Der, at a dinner party Wednesday a
2 her home south of Centerville A mos
: delightful day was enjoyed The af
: ernoon was spent in boat riding an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

comes in all the brighter summer
shades. Worsted also makes the
sweater at the left. 1t is made in
brown with a collar edged with
tan brushed wool. Buttons on
pockets are the same color as the
trimming. This model may be had
in solid color5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

The women who thought they
could get along without that ex-
ira sweater have not been able to
resist the midsummer appeal mad
by the fascinating new fiber and
wool models. Here are threo at
tractive styles which would tempt
any woman to spend those few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
PAGE FIVE

swimming. Miss Mary Dunkle re-
manned for a few days visit with
Miss Mccoy. =. Thomas Ali has made
number of Improvements to his
home, the old homestead of Governor
Morton . . Dr. Dean of Chica go was
here the first of the week inspecting
the NJ E. church and suggesting i'm
provements to be made by the cen
tenary gift to this church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown of Rome City, who pur-
chased the Lamott property on Fourth
street, moved into it this week.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind.-Mrs. George
Mosey spent Thursday morning in
Hagerstown. Mrs. LATE Stigleman
called on Mrs. Charles Smith Thurs
! day evening ..... Mrs. Claude Cham
ness will leave Saturday morning for
! South Bend. -. Friends of Mrs. L. p.
| Stackhouse will be glad to hear she
! is getting better and will soon be
! home. Mrs. Russell J. Grubbs will
spend Saturday and Sunday at lndi-
annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Suburban

MlDDLEbOhO, I'LL AASoN
Cook received word from Greencasue
of the death of Mrs. Henry COOK a
relative Quarterly conference VIII
be held at the NJ. E. church at an all
day meeting, Sunday, July 10. The
following spent Thursday evening
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins, Mrs.
Maud Ashenger. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
| Schaffer of Richmond, Miss Bessie
| Ripkee, Clarence Hawkins and harry
| Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Pemperton en-
tertained Thursday at dinner: MRS.
| Will Puthoff, Mrs. Joe Jurdon, Anna
Cook and Pearl Cook. Miss Wilma
Hardesty of Lynn is spending some
| time with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Pyle.
Mrs. Oscar Hawkins spent Tues
| day with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
| Charles Mayer of Richmond Mrs.
| Charley Townsend and daughter lnez
/ have been i'll Mrs. Sam Cook OF
| FIT Wayne, a daughter-in-law OF Theo-
dore Cook, has been i'll at her home
| for some time. Mrs. Hector Urton
| Mrs. Rebba Pyle and Miss Marjorie
| Kirkman called on Mrs. Oscar HaW-
| kins Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Ralph
Robert of Losantville, and Bert Hard
esty of Lynn spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pyle and family.
Miss Lucy Williams was taken to
the Reid Memorial hospital Thursday
! afternoon where she was operated for
: appendicitis. She was better Friday
| morning.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-One of the
loveliest weddings ever having oc-
, CURED in Dalton township was Satur'
> day night, June %, when Miss Ethel
, Senah Null was united in marriage
to Mr.. n. Samuel Lamar in the pres
ence of a large assembly at the
Friends church at Franklin, few
!. miles north of Hagerstown. The bride
! is the daughter of Peter Null, OF Eal
on, O., and foster daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Cary Wickersham, OF Dalton
township. Mr. Lamar is a Wayne
: county school teacher. The ceremony
@ used in the early days of the Friends
church was used, the bridegroom
Il first repeated the obligation and the
bride in turn repeating almost tht
t same words. Miss Grace Null, OF lE
e dianapolis, sister of the bride, wa!
Il bridesmaid. and best man was Dr.
< Frederick Lamar, of Kansas City, Mo
e cousin of the bridegroom. Maid
ii were Misses Helen Taylor, of Milton
Margaret Breen, of Green's Fork AM
n Clara Pierce of Richmond. The Rev
/ Harry L. Boyd, CT Gettysburg, O., per
d formed the ceremony. Miss Ain
r Hover played the wedding march.
2 Omar Hoover and Samuel Shock, ant
n son, Johnnie, returned Wednesda
g. from Barabee Lake, where they wer
d FISHING. The Woman's Home Nil
" sionary society of the NJ. E. church
D will meet Tuesday, July 5. at ESQ
"a m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Sherry
N Mrs. Sherry and Mrs. Vance Wine wi
be hostesses . Mrs. VIM. Pitts spen
T. Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs
:. George Jones. go. DR.. and Mrs. l
= Clapper. who have lived here fou
=, years, will move to Mooreland, thel
former home. $500. Miss Luellen, Mr.:
Granville Coomes, Mr.. and Mr.
=, Claude Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. Mos
- Keever, Mr.. and Mrs. Molace Hoove
~, and Mr.. and Mrs. c 3. Harter wer
- baptized Wednesday by Rev. B. !
,s Hartley, pastor of the Christia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
RED MEN ARE CALLED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

All members of the Red Mems lodge
are requested to be at the Red Mems
lodge Sunday evening at I o'clock to
go to the home of Brother Bond where
the lodges funeral services will be
held. The order is issued by B. c.
Stephenson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
DAYTON PEOPLE THRIFTY.
(Ry Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
DAYTON, O., July More than
$1,250,000, was paid Dayton people
July /, as semi-annual dividends on
savings and deposits, bank officials
estimate.