davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Shortborn Sale Has
Average Of Sis Head

Among the Filef district purchasers
OF shorthornH ~ the annual auction
81 the Twin Falh North and south
Side gborfhorn breeders association
conducted ~ Twin Falls "Wednesday
Of last week are Austin Grim. Mus
crave Bros. aud g sommer Pour
teen animals were sold Tor total 81
sieIs. an average 81 tiiss5 q head.
col .. o Waiter 81 This place snd
Amo- D. Miller ~ Caldwell suetioned
The offering " u Schildman was
manerer and CLERK ~ the sale
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Hub Clothiery Opens
Under New Ownership

A T. crsiy. ue~ owner Of the
Hub Clofhiery. which has been clos
ID the past fe~ days Pending insen-
tory ana transfer of stock from n
II. arnosifz. opened the establish
usaut yesterday morning under his
management Mr. Craig Wa form
erly connected ~ith the A sinclair
store al Twin Falls.
Mr.. Aruovitz. and his brother. Joe
left Tuesday for Salt Lake City.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
TO ORGANIZE
AUXILIARY
TO LEGION
Plan Organization Meeting ~ Rural
High school ri lay. f-brnar, 10

Definite plans Tor a meeting 90 be
held At the Rural high school buili-
ms February 10, Tor the oreanlss
ton OF Ladies Ausiiiars were
made al meeting ~ the executive
committee " the local American
Legion post Monday evening
Mothers. wives. sisters. and dan
ghters OF American Legion memb IS
are eligible 70 membership Ia tir
auxiliary Similar relatives 81 a.
ceased world war Veterans are also
eligible
An effort viii be made TO have eY-
cry eligible member Ia the conmHn
ity present al the organization
meeting aud they are Invited 20 IN
tie with the new unit
II Is planned 20 have q short pre-.
gram and refreshmenis viii be
served officials Of the Twin Fans
ausillafy are expected 20 be present
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
OLSEN o> SELLING rn,r

Hilircd Olsen. manager 81 the
Filler seed company. gro.srs ana
merchants OF garden seed beans and
g~a-. leii sunday on bis annual trip
thru the south and east 70 di-po = 81
y II years crops Mr. Olsen ihdiest
"a before he left that ths contract
prices for the growing OF beans
~ould he about the same t.iis season
IS last year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Arrange Pig Club
Awards for Fair

Word has been received that the
Duroc Jerses association viii offer
The same awards for pig club work o.
the fair this fail AZ ~ ordinarily
awarded to district work. amounting
TO sa5o instead of only 5000. the
amount paid here iast year II b.
said that A. oieiiis county club
loader. IL endeayofing 20 secure a
suspension OF the rulings which pro-
hibii classes doing smlgh-iiughes
work from competing IN this contest,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Another Duroc Jersey
Sale Held Last Week

An AVERAGE q. ssA.2f a head was
secured at an auction sale OF register
ed Duroe Jers a swine conducted BY
&. A. McMast and Sons az Twin
FAILS Thursday afternoon OF last
week The top was Slcs while
the bottom price was sas 81 head
were sold
=. o Walton. anc,ioneer og Filler,
accupi, Ga bloch aud va, assisted
IA Tie rims b. Amos I Miller OF cald
welL II n Schildman was sales
manager and clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

The Record has been requested ip
announce thar an high school stud
ents Ia this territory are eligible Tor
the prize play writing contest. coa-
Quoted by the Dramatic club 81 fhe
Gooding collcgo which Is conpas j
OF members. chosen from me depart.
meni OF Expression
This contest has grown ont OF The
conviction that there is much latent
talent IA our high schools which. u
discovered aud developed. viii iead
20 the beiterment OF American dra
ma
The plan provides list % prizes
10 be given 60 The best nne.aci piay.
written by hiRh school students. The
rules ~ the contest permit any siu.
dent OF any school 20 compete There
are no Limitations upon the plays as
10 type or length provided they are
suitable FOR one.aef production.
The first prize VIII be s2s ihe
second So; the third. $40 aud tba
fourth, s. All plays sent Ia viii b.
read By competent Judges. who viii
name the winners The mannneflpt
must be- 81 the hands 0f the judges ~
April aud. after the awarding 81
the prizes. viii become the property
Of the Dramatic club
Farther INSTRUCTIONS rpgaf1in4
ihe contest may BE- obtained from
Esther Hope Jaeoby Coodinr. ida
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Filler Woman's Club
Postpone Banquet

Indefinite postponemcnt Of the
annual banquet OF the Filer woman's
club scheduled for Wednesday even
inx OF next week Was announced
yesterday by the committee IN
charge. n wac planned TO hold the
banquet IN the Rural high school
building. and extensive preparations
for the affair were already under
way Il a. ihoi probabiA that the
banquet Will not be held AZ all this
year
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
THGFs SETTLEMENT OF MILK
RIVER VALLEY ~ MONTANA

Representatives % the Great Nor
thern Railway will give lecture
and demonstration al the Cen thea
IRE here tomorrow. Friday after
noon at 2.6e O'Clock. concerning the
MIA River valley IN Montana. c.
". sallivan. agricultural develop
ment agent for the railway company
VAS here the first Of the ~eek mak-
ing srrsngemenfs for the meeting
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Roy DRAGGED u, arLr

Victor Bitsslnf. eight year old sou
Of AIR. and Mrs Carl Biessipg. resid
irs sear Jerome. ~as seriously infur
10 . week ago SATURDAY wen he
- q. dr.gE.d consid ralis distance
By mule. 70 which he bad attached
hiin.eif With q halter rope
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Mutual Creamery
Ready for Bushes

Opening ~ branch here u thc
Mutual Creamery company iu charge
OF y. y Ripley. has been completed
with the installation Of steam etu-
Grating equipment IN The Ripley
building George Bfaman. represen-
tstive OF the concern. from Pocstellc.
has been here the past few days I'M
stailing the equipment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
LOCAL MARKETS
RISE STEADILY

Euft~rfat rose from - cents 70 n
cenfs pound on the local market
ihi- morning. This h. an increase OF
cents over the market week ago.
Eggs nov demand 81 cents at local
stores. while chickens have advanced
10 IL cents a pound.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
o. os.suf.. L,yr, ., Lsr'r

Mn 10 Issfi. lresusis .,Ia 80
NOR. - 80. N-ff i~i~sfn ci@'riHr
s.srie.f. he emitted iiTr fsiis ~ r''"H'
- -, e-~nf sere,sfipt go ~ fi'rifsri
S,~ia s',u~eausniis - f+s'f-f
far - nais illumination BE tsfins -
~ lamps niu-r ~ -bacf - i.~f frni
nl.hsf fhsn fhrf found p-e-s.srs Fem
10 rsis1iisriSn- hsse.i 80 The -reish's
~ az. sf~sb lsnflS
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Dcs DROVE OF SWINE

Case a Schildman bought for s3.7a
d hundred pounds drove Of 40
stock swine Offered for sale by G A.
AcNsster Of Twin Falls Thursday
prior to the opening OF the McMas-
ter's sale OF 40 bead OF registered
Duroc Jersey swine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
WHAT .. s. .. o. srANDs ros

The initials r V. Y. u. which APP
pssr on the new municipal fire en-
CINE do not stand for Pier Nillae
Fire Department ss stated IN last
woek's Record bat for the Filler
Volunteer Fire Department. accord
ina e. officials 81 the town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
INTRODUCING US
TO GOVERNMENT
Heipias Americans Acquire New
Interest Ia the Government of
the tnited States


Most OF Us have already acquired
new Interest In the government OF
our country We were always pa
triotle with casual interest ia what
The government vas doing when Il
happened 20 get on the first page OF
our newspapers hut since rucie
Sans Internal Revenue Collector
has begun TO make his annual de-
mand FOR share of our yearly ln-
comes and ever since the days WHOM
We invested all our loose change IN
Liberty bonds and savings stamps
We have realized that We are flnan-
cial partners In great enterprise
aud that We have perfect right to
be curious about how the busin, s. Is
conducted
Probably never in the history OF
the country has there boen such
healthy interest aud intelligent cur
iosity concerning the details Of OPP
Grafton OF the various governmental
departments For this reason We am
tieipste lively interest in the series
OF illustrated folders. booklets aud
leaflets. descriptive Of the work Of
the individual departments aud OF
the government as a whole. which
ara being distributed free by the
First National Bank
Each month one o fthes~ articles
T. sent thru the mails 10 many homes
ihruout this section. when the ser-
lee f. finally complete the recipients
will have consecutive. we'll wrItt u
account OF the activities aud ser
vices OF each OF our governmental
departments The articles are writ.
ten In pleasing. popular style aud
filled with Interesting pictures aud
Will be OF real educational value
They will help 10 answer the ques-
lions that are filling the minds OF ala
OF US today.
This whole community viii bcne.
fit directly or indirectly from the cir
eulation OF this material. whatever
contributes 70 the better understand
ing aud deeper appreciation Of the
value and service OF our soyornment.
u every man. woman aud child.
makos for better citizenship aud
strengthens the community no less
than the country
To receive this material a. u is
issued II s. only necessary that you
have your name placed on the mail.
ing list. This can be accomplished
by personal application. which can
be made any time during banking
hours
A. this material Ii OF permanent
value 10 everyone aud especially 10
school children and new or prespec-
tive citizens. IL deserves plac. In
every private library. with = view
TO its preservation. arrangements
have been made 10 provide for iis
collection within single cover.
Portfolios for this purpose will be
given out on application. aud all who
receive the material will do well 20
see In advance that they have port.
folio.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
nss,s ers.. ~ 40. r..A.

f.sseriln.Iis hsss i-~~h rsrfi-si oct
IL rnrfar ~lfh ne ln-s - afii'~ns ne
sffios .sHifeuf ~ fasfifs ~. nusss -
fi,~ psngfsffhrs - sis-s 80 nsrH1is
~. Hr-s< sirsgf 70 g-f ~rii - -hifs
s-h % fsas,b--i ssd slihnH3t ~, sc
c-snfsin, -Rsil aosniif~ - ir"ii q
be. f.@-H proved 20 d. suiisiis faf ne
assnnfs sfurs Of si-~ lssips tsis
gem Or ysfig~ roisr - borsirs me
susss su3csui nssr % sspsrsia ~
arry gsr rs vuicss SrvcOeU-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends for
the kindness and sympathy shown
as during the sickness and death OF
our dear husband and father. Also
for the beautiful floral Offerings.
Mrs A Duguesns.
Homer Duquesne sud family.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

According r. snnouncemenfs made
Friaa, b. High end Friedman.
honhsmen 81 Boise VIM purchased
from the confraaafs. salmon and
poker. the 81 GOO bond Issue Tor
the paving Of PLIERS Main street an
bat tio.eeo ~ TIE bonds have been
sold 10 private Investors
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
State Federation
CLUB NEWS
BY MRS. HOMER l.. SETTLE
STATE PRESS CHAIRMAN

The department OF applied eduea-
ton. Airs John D, sherman. chair
man. is sending out pamphlet con-
tanning Code OF Moaals for the
BOYS and Girls" complied by William
j. Hutchins Space will not permit
q reprint of the entire code but thai
you may get an idea OF what il is.
am givin ga part OF each OF the ten
laws. pamphlets may b. obtain
en in quantities from the National
Capitol Press. Washington. d. c.
THE LAW OF HEALTH
The good American tries 10 oh
tain and keep perfect health. The
welfare OF our community depends
apon those who try To be physically
tit for their daily work.
THE LAW OF SELF CONTROL
The good American controls him
self. Those who best control them
selves can best serve their country.
THE LAW or SELF RELIANCE
The good American is self reliant
SELF conceit is sllly, bur self relian-
ee is necessary 10 boys and girls Who
would he strong and useiul.
THE LAW OF RELIABILITY
The good American Is reliable.
Our country grows great aud good
as her citizens are able 10 trust each
other
THE LAW OF CLEAN PLAY
The good American plays fair
Clean play increases aud trains CUES
strength. and helps one 10 be more
useful 10 ones country
THE LAW or Duty
The good American does his duty
The shirker or willing idier lives up
on the labor OF others. burdens 9th
ers with the work he should do him
self. lie harms his fellow citizens
and so harms hts country.
THE LAW or GOOD WORKMAN
SHIP
lAt EOtiN lfHttt'~N ~ 80 W Wv hh'
right thing In the right way. The
welfare OF our country depends upon
those who have learned TO do it In
the right way the things that should
be- done
THE LAW OF TEAM WORK
The good American works ia
friendly cooperation with his fel
low WORKERS. One man alone coula
nor build 4 city or great railroad.
Quo man alone would lind il hard 10
build house or bridge. THAT
may have bread men have so~ed
aud reaped. men have made plows
aud threshers. men have built mills
and mined coal. men have made
stoves aud kept stores. As we learn
better how to work together the
welfare OF our country is advanced
THE LAW OF KINDNESS
The good American is kind Ia
America those who are OF different
races. colors. aud conditions must
live together We are OF many DIFF
ferent sorts. but we are one great
people. Every unkindness hurts the
CON mon life and every kindness
helps the common life.
THE LAW OF LOYALTY
The good American Is loyal II
our America Is TO become ever great
er and better. her citizens must be
loyal deyotedly fsithful. in every re
latiou OF life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

According 10 the bin, audited BY
The board o. county commissioner a.
the session lust concluded. fh- iriai
Of Ars lgda soufbsId fof The mur-
der Of Ad.ard y Meier. her loarih
hnsband. cost the e0at.i, approri-
asseiy $4,000
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
srCcTSsFrL Farm ArrTIO<
SALE HELD YESTERDAY

G r. Yinzst CONDUCTED most
saocessful closlng out sale Al his
ranch northwest u here yesterday,
Nunyon and Son aud Hopkins we're
tie auctioneers The stuff Is said
20 have sold ~ell, and good crowd
attended
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
HEAD LETTUCE
GROWERS NAME
COMMITTEE MEN
T.. =. oito of iil'r Heads Body TO
n, prescott Producers OF
New crop Here

Appoinlment 81 a committee com
posed ui l.. 5. Otlo. Filler: John W
Hardin. Kimberly ~ 5, Wood,
Kimberly; ". 4 HAYS. Filler and r.
r. firossard. count, agent. TO assist
IN fnrihoriur production of head lei'
iuce as market crop Ia this dis.
irici and la particular To inquire
into contracts presented by buyers
70 prospective lettuce growers. was
announced today az the couniy farm
bureau offices.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
TANNING Units REeEItE
FIRST fNsTaiJ.MENT 0F MONEY

Tho first iBstallmeni ~ iax money
has been received by local faaine
units from The office n the county
auditor. The amounts are ~ ~
lows
FILTER iIighwas disffiet f2.ate lt
Filss village. gtis2.4s. Rural hish
school. ts.fss.5e
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26

Appointment Of this committees
was authorized a. a meeting OF alb
out 80 prospective lettuce groweri
in the farm bureau offices, Az this
meeting plans we're also discussed
for holding county wide meeting
Tor prospective lettuce growers on
February 4 II IS expected that v.
o. Bennett. field hortioulturist and
an authority on head lettuce culture
win attend aud address this meet
mg News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
LOCAL rssrog's MOTHER
HEADS STATE GRANGE

v " Deaf brother N or Rev G
y Deal ~ ihis place. was reeieei i
bead 81 ths Idaho State cranTe con.
senti0n held Ia The Deaef Palace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Suburban

HUNTSVILLE, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
William Botkin and daughters Char
lotte and Dorothy motored to Green
castle and spent the week end with
their daughter Amanda who is at De
Pauw. Mrs. Clara Butler of Econ
omy spent Sunday at Russell Hunts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe and fam
lily, Mrs. Amy Sheppard and Miss Mar
gerry Keppler were the guests Sunday
of Mrs. James Warner at Greenville,
Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belcher
and family and Miss Kathaleen Bell
of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Reuben Mann. Earl Clear and
family were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Clear and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Myrole Horner of near
Mt Zion spent the day Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Dorwin Howell -. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Sheppard of Mum
Gle spent. Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floy Townsend. Little Reba Lane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lane
is dangerously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Suits have moved to stephen
Doyle's farm near Modoc.. Miss
Helen Whitehead near Carlos spent
Sunday with Vera Cox. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Arlington of near Lynn
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Arlington. Bruce Lane spent
Sunday afternoon with Oliver Thorn
burg near Carlos. Mrs. Clyde Mil
Ter and daughter Olive of near Win
chester spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kabel.. Mr. and Mrs. Vol
ney Wilson were at the Randolph
county hospital Sunday afternoon to
see Chap Hindsel.. Mr. and Mrs.
James Slick of near Lynn, Mrs. Elsie
Brumley and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brumley of Winchester were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Gaddis. Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Grubbs and family of Winchester spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs
NJ ]. Grubbs. e. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunt and son of Muncie were at BAIL
Hunts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ad-
dington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Green near Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kabel spent Fri
day at Farmland. e.. Mr.. and Mrs Har
Glen Wright and daughters were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Wright near Modoc.. Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Sharp had as their guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield
and Mrs Mary Harris of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown and
daughter and Miss Alice Love oil
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Keever
Mrs. Lizzie Keever and daughter Biz
die of Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Haynes and daughter of Unionport
and Mrs. Abigail Cheeseman and chill
dren of near Winchester. . Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jesse Haynes spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Miller. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Guy Coffin and children spen
Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Stanley neal
Bloomingsport. Mrs. Russell Grubb,
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs George Fisher at Fortville..
AIR and Mrs Carl Piner and children
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs o. O. Bly,. Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Bague and children of New Castle
and Archie Bogue of Detroit Mich.
and Miss Georgia Sheppard spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Shep
pard Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dudle!
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Whitehead
near Carlos. Mr.. and Mrs Orel
Shellbarger and Mr.. and Mrs. Urbal
Retter and son of near Carlos spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
POULTRY PRODUCERS
ATTEND GREEN'S FORK
CULLING EXHIBITION
Especial to The Palladium

GREENS FORK, Ind, Oct. lin
spite of a rain that almost amounted
to cloudburst, poultry producers OF
the Green's Fork community, with
some even as far as Hagerstown, az
tended the culling demonstration given
by County Agent Dolan with the flock
of William Steers.
After explaining the principles TO fol-
low in distinguishing layers from non.
layers, Mr.. Dolan allowed the visitors
to examine the birds and make their
decisions as to which class they should
be placed in. He then re-eXamined
the hens and approved or disapproved
the classification. In this way two
focks, one of Rhode Island Reds, and
one of White Leghorns, were eyamin'
ed. An unusually large percentage OF
mo. 1" hens, the class in which good
layers are placed, was found among
Mr.. Steers flock.
Much interest was shown in the
flock and the equipment of the farm
Mr. Steers has five acres divided into
numerous lots or chicken runs, in
which he has a total of S66 chickens
The largest proportion of the chickens
are White Leghorns, the hens of the
American strain, upon which are cross
ed cocks of the English Barron strain
Enlarges Operations.
Mr.. Steers has been enlarging his
poultry operations this summer and is
now constructing a two-story laying
house, in which there will be 1906
square feet of floor space.
One unique feature of indoor equip
ment, upon which visitors commented
was a wide fitting board mounted
above the self feeder. The board, toe
wide to afford a chicken hold on it
is pivoted in the center at each end
and effectually prevents birds roost
ing or even standing on the self feed
or.
A few of the visitors who agreed tt
Gull their docks and notify the county
agent of the results, were: J. p. Fouts
Robert D. Petty, and Martis S. Wall
all of Hagerstown; Mrs. c. f. Gates
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Billman, Mrs. J. r
Morgan, Elmer Sittloh. C. L. Bane
Kent Bane, Mrs. ]. NJ. Irwin, Mrs
William c. Harris, Mrs. George Clark
all of Clay township, and G. E. SteffS
of near Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Births

HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Norman are the parents of son.
FAIRHAVEN, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs
Ed Thompson are the parents OF
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Seville FELTON,
are the parents of son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Asher limited
To Visit Namesake Club
During Dayton Campaign

The Virginia Asher Business Wo-
mems council Tuesday night laid plans
for big luncheon meeting of the club
at some time in the near future, at
which Mrs. Asher will be the guest of
honor. Mrs. Asher is with the Billy
Sunday party which comes to Dayton
Tor series of meetings on Oct 30,
and it is expected that she will visit
the local council during her stay in
the Gem city. No definite date was
selected, pending advice from Mrs.
Asher as TO the most convenient time
at which she can come to Richmond.
approximately so members of the
council were in attendance at the meet
ing in the Red Mems hall Tuesday
night. Supper was served BY the
ladies of the First Presbyterian church
after which the regular program was
held. IN the absence of Mrs. A. H.
FSNSus, Miss Ida Bartel conducted the
Bf0le study lesson, and Mrs. Emma
Hadley led the devotional A quar-.
tette composed of Mrs. Fred Haisley
Mrs. Ed Sharp. Miss Susan Crowell
and Miss Goldie Van Tress, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Walter Snavely on the
piano, sang two numbers.
The ladies of the West Richmond
Friends church will serve the menus
Tor the meetings next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
MRS. ROY poRMlRE

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 11-Mrs. Roy
Dormire, native of Camden, died re
Gently in her home in Muskosee, Okla,
local friends have been advised. Her
husband and two sons survive. Her
mother, Mrs. Eva Wall, and a brother,
Murray Wall. reside in Camden.