davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
South Side Improvement
Body to Discuss Bridge

Consideration will be given to the
probability of taking action on new
overhead bridge at the conjunction OF
South Ninth street and the c. and O.
railway some time in the near future
by the South Side improvement asso.
citation. At the present time the assoc
citation is aiding in the work Of the
Wayne county fair and endeavoring
to expedite the placing of a sidicg by
the c. and o. railway company from
their main tracks to the site of the
new plant of the Automotive Gear
Works, which will be erected near
South Eighth street. The association
will hold it's regular business m aeting
at Beallview park Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

liams of the Ohio Experiment Station
a test which has been running for
seven years at the Wooster Station
seems to prove conclusively that. I'M
der the conditions of the test. a PIPE
fertilizer is the most profitable for
wheat
The test is located on silt loan soil
and consists of an application of 1000
pounds per acre of various fertilizers
to four year rotation of corn, oats,
wheat and clover. The application is
divided-half for the corn and half
for the wheat
The net profits from 1000 pounds
of the 2-12-2 fertilizer was $17.77 per
acre for the rotation; a 412-2 made a
net profit of $151S per acre and a
2-S-2, a net profit of $1400 per acre.
A thousand pounds of 16 per cent acid
phosphate gave a somewhat lower net
profit No manure was used in these
tests and all the crops were removed.
The Ton Litter Class
The first litter of hogs entered in
the Indiana ton litter contest, to
reach a ton. weighed 2,610 pounds at
the age of 6 months. They belong TO
F. H. Norman of Macy, Miami county.
and at the age of months and days,
tipped the scales at 2, 060, the first in
the state over the top. There were
eleven pigs in the litter and were
sired by pure-bred Chester White
boar Mr. Norman kept them the six
mouths to see what he could make
them weigh. They were narrowed Feb.
l, the day the contest started, and
their final weight was given August l.,
when they were six months old Mr.
Norman will get one of the gold med
| ais offered by the Indiana Livestock
Breeders association for the litters
that reached a ton in six months
At Grain and Hay Show
Educational exhibits, under the aus
pices of the various state agricultural
colleges, will be a prominent part of
the 1922 international grain and hay
show exhibit to be held at Chicago,
| Dec. %. Colleges from the following
/ states and Canada have made applica-
| ton for space; Nebraska, Mimi, Wis
consin, Idaho, Michigan, Indiana, Lou.
| isiana and the University of Alberta
/ The United States Department of Ag
riculture is preparing a number OF
new features for its mammoth display
which will emphasize forage and grain
crops and their utilization through live
stock.
| The Nebraska exhibit will feature
corn, corn breeding, corn selection anC
adoption based on the results of the
experiment station. Minnesota will fea
ture plant breeding. Wisconsin is pre-
pared to send to the exposition the
greatest showing of grains and forage
fhof OF Of
previously assembled. Idaho will fea
We can grow nair on your bald heac
with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
German Field Telephone
To Be Exhibited at Fair

A German field telephone. picked up
on the battlefields by Captain Louis
Amberger, of the Salvation army, then
a member of the signal corps, will be
one of the relics on display in the
American Legion tent at the Wayne
county fair. Sept, Is to Is. The ex-
hibit of war relics is to be under the
direction of Dr. w. L. Misener, Frank
Mccoy and Clarence Engelbert. Two
special policemen will guard the tent
during the exhibit. Civil and Spanish
American war relics are especially in
demand by the post, it was said.
A postal engineer to improve the
mail service in New York city, is pro
vided by a bill introduced into con
greSS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

This Nusbaum Store
ter Tor the Fan election competent notary to handle all the
WOMEN alike invited to take advantage Regstrn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

been planned. Matters of importance
also are to come up.
Piano pupils of Mrs. Grace Reynolds
will be presented in recital Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at her
home, 25 South Tenth street.
The Laetus class of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day evening, April rs, with Miss Erma
Williams at her home, 2114 North E
street.
The Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock in the
church parlors Mrs. Andrew Steely
will have a paper on Africa" and Miss
Sarah Swain will have one on 1.-THE
World Brand"
The Nurses Alumnae association
will hold its regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Nurses Home. All members are
asked to attend.
The Ornis Melas will meet at the
home of Miss Miriam Jordan, 800
Pearl street, Tuesday evening All
members are requested to be present.
The Parent-Teacher association of
Finley school will hold a special meet
ing at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the school. All mothers are urged
to attend. Committee members are
especially asked to be present.
The Aftermath club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. F. w. Ste
vens at her home, 112 South Seven
teenth street.
| Mrs. Laura Burgess entertained
Monday afternoon at her home on the
Arlington road for the Current Events
club. Fifteen members and one guest
l Mrs. Richard Smelser, were present
A paper on Little Wards Of Uncle
Sam" was read by Miss Mamie Leon
ard, and Mrs. Jessie Orr gave an in
lteresting paper on 1.-THE Charm of Ha
wall" A short business meeting fol
lowed. after which refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. Fred G
Haisley of Pearl street, will be hostess
for the clubs guest day on May s.
card party will be given by the
! Y. M. l. Tuesday evening at their club
South Fifth and G streets. SheepheaC
and auchre will be played. A buffe
luncheon will be served followin.
cards. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis Glove company viii
give a card party and dance In thu
factory hall for friends and employees
Wednesday evening. Miller's orches
ira will play.
An informal card party will be giveI
at ST. Mary's Community hall Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Every
one is invited.
Country club members will be enter
tanned at luncheon-b bridge Friday AFT
ernoon at 1 o'clock at the club. Res
ervations should be made by Thursda.
noon with the steward.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas socie
ty will meet with Mrs. Cora Hunt a
her home on Easthaven avenue, O.
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Ladies' Aid of the New Wes'
vile church will meet at the churc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses
are to be Mrs. Bert Ray. Mrs. Everett
Pryfogle, Mrs. Milo Stegall, and Miss
Jennie Kuth.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Reid Memorial church will meet at
2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The B. B. B. Thimble club will meet
with Mrs. Walter Wagner Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Kinsey
street.
Mrs. Howard Lacey will be hostess
to the F. 7. club at her home, S25
West Main street, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ira M. Tucker will entertain
the Lawton club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on North F street.
The Woman's auxiliary of st. Paups
Episcopal church will meet at the
parish house Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. A program on Japan and
the Philippines will be given.
Mrs. ]. C. Gem and Mrs William
Keller, went to Pendleton, Tuesday to
attend the Pythian Sisters convention
Mrs. Grace Reynolds will present a
number of pupils in recital Wednes
day evening, April &c, at her studio
25 South Tenth street, at 1880 o'clock
Parents and friends are cordially in
vited. Mrs. Reynolds also invites al
of her piano students. Mrs. Reynolds
will be assisted by Iowa Dillman
reader. The program is as follows:
| 1, Dance of Raindrops" (Adams)
Dorothea Williams; 2, Lilly Lake
Waltz" (Fenstermacher), Marguerite
Justis; 8, "Silvery Ripple Waltz
(PennsyD, Laura Ryan; 4, Peacock
Song" duet (Schiller), Martha ant
Helen Bills; 5, Recreation Waltz
(Oesten), Selma Drummer; 6, "Air!
FAIRIES" (Spaulding), Chester Rey
nolds; Z, Flag Day March" (Fearis)
O'Neil Stout; s, Ripping Waters
! (Anthony), Avis Hall; 8, Soldiers
March" (PowelD, Ruth Allen; 10
apple Blossom Waltz" (Crist), Vic
let Balser; II, Merry Elf Dance" CIVIL
liams), Florence Barton; IL, "Silve
Blossoms" (Kern), Myrtta Baker; 13
what William Henry Did" (reading)
Iowa Dillman; II, March Militaire
(Greenwald), Mary Elizabeth Sigler
Is, Dance of the Dwarfs" (Berwald)
Estella Sanderson; Is, Sweet Mem
ories' Long), Charalene Eubank; II
ION the Lake" (Williams), Myro
Burr; Is, Flower Girl Waltz" (Crist)
Helen Williams; 10, "Cheerfulness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Hays near HagerStown was the scene
of a pretty springtime wedding when
their daughter, Miss Mildred E. Hays,
was united in marriage to J. Harvey
Carr of Newcastle, at high noon Sun
day. The double ring service was used,
the Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin Of this city
officiating. Preceding the ceremony
a program of bridal airs was played
by Miss Belle BunneIl of Hagerstown.
Miss Elsie Colvalt of Cambridge City
acted as bridesmaid. Harvey Sloniker
of Cambridge City was best man. The
bride wore a lovely gown of white silk
lace fashioned over pea-green satin.
Miss Colvalt wore a gown of pale pink
with corsage of sweet peas. Following
the ceremony wedding dinner was
served to relatives and friends. Gov
ers were laid for the Rev. and Mrs.
M. c, B. Austin of this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Harvey Carr. Mr. and Mrs. w.
Walter Hays of Hagerstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert zimmerman Of this city,
Mrs. Amanda White Of this city, Miss
Elsie Covalt of Cambridge City, Miss
Mary Belle Bunnell, Miss Beatrice Pen
nell, Miss Maude Hays of Hagerstown.
Harvey Sloniker of Cambridge City,
Russell Hays and Gordon Hays of Ha-
gerstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will be
at home after May / at 1925 East
Broad street, Newcastle.
The Melody Entertainers will play
for the informal dance which the
Drum and Bugle corps of Harry Ray
post of the American Legion. will
give Tuesday evening at the Eagles
| a. g. nj ~
clarinetist, formerly with the Wash
tngton orchestra, will play with the
Melody Entertainers for the dance
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity is
giving its dance Thursday evening, OF
this week in the ballroom of the
0. o. F. hall SCOTS Syncopaters
of Springfield, O., will play the pro
gram of dances.
The annual springtime dance of the
Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be
held the evening of May first, in the
ballroom of the l. o. o. F. hall. Jor
dams orchestra, of Louisville, KY
one Of the best colored orchestras
N this part of the country, will be
brought here by the fraternity to play
Tor the dance. Two hundred and fifty
INVITATIONS nave been issued for the
affair. Preparations are being made
by the committee in charge to make
the event an important one on theil
social calendar
Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Weller and son
northwest of the city entertained Mr.
and Mrs Edward Hunt, of Hagers
town, over the week end. Sunday the
following persons were their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Mrs. Wal
ter Snyder, and Miss Audrey Snyder
of near Liberty.
A called meeting of the Baxte
Parent-Teachers association will b.
held Thursday afternoon at 3:3
o'clock at the school. A full attend
ance is requested as a surprise ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

(Rowe), Marguerite Wilson; 20,
America First" (Rolfe). Eugene Brod-
erick; 81, Melody of Love" (Engle-
mani, Gracia Dickson; %, early Dew
drop" (Birbeck), Mary Bills; %,
Evening Chimes" (Heins), Gladys
Ruhl; "a, Crimson Bushes" Oester),
Esther Smith; 25, april Smiles, .
duet (Depret), Helen Murphy, Myron
Burr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Circuit Court
SUIT ON NOTE

The A and 2 Chain company has
filed suit against o. e. Dickinson on
notes amounting to $3.50.
HELD IN INSANE WARD
Joseph Cousins, living at II South
Fifth street, was placed in the insane
ward Of the county jail, pending an
inquiry as to his sanity, late Monday.
Cousins was taken in charge by the
police and later turned over to the
county officials.
ADMITTED TO BAR
Amedeo o. Vioni, formerly of Wash
ington, D. c., graduate of George
town university, was admitted to the
Wayne county bar Tuesday morning
on recommendation of Ray Shiveley,
Gus Hoelscher and Henry u. John
son, who conducted the examination
or the candidate. In their recon-
mendation they stated that Vioni was
man of unusual ability.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses issued late Mon
day were Henry Leonard Yost and
Edith Mary Baden, both of Richmond,
Raymond J. McClaren and Monica
Catherine Mossman, both of Rich
mond.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
Theodore P. Crist was appointed
guardian and administrator forMargie
l Frazee, by the court Tuesday, He
filed $500 bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
GUARDIAN APPOINTED

Approximately 4,75O,000 tons of
wheat feeds are annually produced by
flour mills in the United States. 1t
would require 237,500 twenty-ton cars
or a train about 1900 miles long to
transport this material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

A called meeting of the Baxter
Parent-Teachers association will be
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the school. A full attend
ance is requested as surprise has
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM B RIMER

Luther A. Stream WIN. =. Rimer
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance q spe
cialty. Representating II old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance.
I've stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance. automobile insurance, in fact
We can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room l Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit.. phone No. 81 Black,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07

invitation, n properly worn, to kiss
the wearer Of the badge of the oDpo-
site sex, but is a permit, on the other
hand, TO do so. Worn with middy
blouse II means girl is not averse
to being saluted by q "slat."
The sin unforgivable is for a "slat
to slimp." A slat who slimps is as
low, in shifters mind, II any, as q
stool pigeon is in the estimation Of a
hank robber. The slimping Stat IL the
male flapper who refuses to pay when
initiated, and who will not 60 ahead
with soliciting new members. w'3
These revelations have not been
without q certain effect wherever the
presence Of the Shifter society has be
come known. 1t may be interesting
to observe what will be the reaction
OF Mt. Vernon. There are some In
other places who are not disposed tt
take the society too seriously. 1t Il
a hoax, they claim, but admittedly {
hoax that went farther, probably, thar
its inventors dreamed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
.OFF|CER VIM. HOBBS
RESIGNS POSITION
Mayor Keigley Announces
Resignation, Effective To-
night, Reluctantly
Accepted

Announcement was made Thursday
by Mayor Keigley that Officer Will
liam Hobbs had presented his resigna-
tion as city patrolman and that it
had been accepted reluctantly.
Officer Hobbs was one of the first
appointees announced by Mayor Keig-
ley after he assumed Office on Janu-
ary 1 last. He formerly was village
marshal at Utica and promised to be-
come an efficient and fearless officer
here.
1t Is understood to be the purpose
of Officer Hobbs to return to his trade
as painter and paper hanger and fol-
low it here for several months. Ulti-
mately, however, he purposes return
ing to Utica and there engaging in
business.
Mayor Keigley said the resignation
OF officer Hobbs had been accepted
with the greatest reluctance. It was
first presented several days ago. Mr..
Hobbs was asked at that time to defer
his request for acceptance. At con-
ference held Wednesday evening he
again asked the resignation be ac-
cepted and jasked to be relieved from
duty after Thursday night. Finding
him not to be changed from his pur-
pose. Mayor Keigley said, the resigna.
ton was reluctantly accepted.
No appointment to fill the vacancy
created is announced. Mayor Keigley
said number of names have been
suggested but he recognizes the diff
Guilty in selecting the right type of a
man for the place. Not all men are
suited to perform the duties of po-
liceman and 1t is necessary that care
and discrimination be exercised in
making an appointment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT BRANDON CHURCH
Evangelist R. E. Brown Con-
Quoting Services AT Bran
don Baptist Church

BRANDON, o., April 6 = Special
evangelistic services are in progress
here at the Brandon Baptist church.
Services are conducted each night by
Evangelist r. e. Brown, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. R. M. Dodrill. The
special services will continue through
Sunday, April 16.
On next Saturday night the three
lodges of Brandon--the Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and Maccabees-will attend
the services in body at o'clock.
Evangelist Brown will deliver spe-
cial sermon. The public is invited to
attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
i, ing balance of so4.oi due the trus-


Rest Estate Trsnssers--
II. M. I.auderbaugh to Rene Mon
dron, parcel in city, 81.
Luther A. Stream to George II.
Ferenbaugh, parcel in Fatrview, 81.
Loretta Flack to George II. Feren'
baugh, lot in Fairview, 81.
Harry G. Gibson to Frank r. Oar
ling, parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
Joseph Dunlap to e. c. Vannos
trand, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Hugh Hutton to T. c. Williams
parcel in Milford, 81.
Oscar Shaw to Fannie Cuenot, par
Gel in Union, ST..
Earl Thomas to Osborn Workman
parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Lorenda Sutton to Cordelia Briggs
cemetery lot, $35.
Clement Durbin to Charles D. WI
son, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Hugh g. Campbell to John SapT
parcel in Morgan, $1,000.
George II. Ferenbaugh to William
Rush, lot in Fairview, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
'ARBOR DAY IS
TO Be OBSERVED
Clinton Schools Will Have A
Program On Next Friday
Afternoon at z
O'Clock

The Clinton schools will observe
Arbor Day on Friday afternoon. with
a program, commencing at o'clock.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Governors Proclamation-Mr. Bur-
ger.
America-All.
Greetings-Irene Micheaux.
A Chestnut Tree - Ivan Lauder
baugh.
To MY Love-William Stoneburner.
Birds of Killingworth - Edgar Tay-
lor.
The Secret-Martha Noland.
Song, Whip Poor-Will.
The Wrenters-Russell Ferguson.
The Observation-Disclosures Robinson.
Exercise-Three Little Trees.
Song-Sir Cock Sparrow.
What Little Bird Said-Ruth vii.
kinson.
Shall Plant a Walnut Tree--How-
ard Stevens. I'D.
F. House To Let-Olive Giffin.
Dxercise-Arbor Day Acrostic.
My Cottage-Arlene Joris.
Song-Lady Bug.
Who's Who In Piney Woods-Roy
Van Ripper.
Tam O'Shanter-Harold Taylor.
The Robin and the Chicken-Alden
oakes.
The Tree-Lelah Caldwell.
| Some Mistake Somewhere-Charles
Hatchat.
Observation-Disclosures Charlton.
Folk Dance-3rd and 4th grades.
The Terrifying Bee-Clara Graham
Old Poll Pigeon-Martine Bort.
Song-School.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
Shows Totsl Of 230 Marriage
Licenses Issued During :
The Year
OTHER INFORMATION
FROM THE REPORT
Affidavit Filed In Case In
Common Pleas; Horn
Will Is Filed

A total of 230 marriage licenses
was issued in the probate court of
Knox county during the year starting
April l., 1921, and ending March 81,
1922, according to figures from the
annual report Of Probate Judge L. Jay
Duke, which was completed Thurs
day and copy forwarded to the sec
retary of state. -, U
While the report shows 23O licenses
issued during the year, 227 were by
license and three by banns
The following figures show licenses
issued during each month of the
year.:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
Trades Council Meeting
Is Open To All Workers

{ For the information Of those desir-
Ing to hear Mayor Keigley speak to
the Trades & Labor COUNCIL in the
National Union hall on Friday even
ing at o'clock 1t is announced that
the meeting Is open to all working
men, whether members of q trades or.
ganization or not A considerable de-
gree Of interest has been manifested
in what the mayor may have to say
and It is probable there will be a
large attendance at the meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07
NURsE TO SPEAK 77lv:

. Miss Mccullough, the public health
nurse. will address the mothers Of the
Clinton schools ON Friday afternoon
from 3 to 4 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-07

Other interesting information from
the report follows:
Sent to State Hospitals - Two
males and five females to the state
hospital at Columbus; one male to
the Lima hospital for criminal in-
sane; one male and two females to
the Gallipolis hospital for epileptics.
Total 10.
Letters Of guardianHsip issued 26,
children included 80. incompstents 4,
insane 8, imbeciles 4. Total 49,.
X; Letters of Administration-W Wills
admitted "a, testamentary 90, letters
of administration ,issued Is, letters Of
administrator W. W. a. issued ~. To
tai 100. 49,
Affidavit Filed
In the case of Harriet T. Miles vs..
Harriet T. Swetland, Anna GotshaN,
ct al, an affidavit has been filed in
the common pleas court OF Knox
county by Charles L. Bermont, ad-
ministrator of Phoebe Thompson,
stating that Anna GotslaaH Is not a
resident of the state Of Ohio, and
asks that service be obtained through
publication in newspaper. '
The Horn Will ,.s
The last will and testament OF Sam
aI ~ 1otn nf nov hcc
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county. BY the terms Of the
will the testator gives to his wife, Al
media Horn, his farm of rs acres dur.
ing her natural lifetime. TO his sons
Harry l.. and Carl w. Horn, the tes'
tator gives all his remaining real es
tate. The wife and two sons are civ
en- the household goods. To his
wife. daughter, Maud O. Lepley, ana
two sons, the testator gives the sum
Of $500 each. All the residue Of the
estate is given to the wife and two
sons, share and share alike. Harry
J.. Horn is named as the executor Of
the will, which was signed Oct. 5
1910, in the presence of James A
Schaeffer and Columbus Ewalt.
Schedule Filed af :
A. schedule of debts and liabilities
has been filed in the probate court o.
Knox county by d. s. Workman. as
signee of j. A. McComber. Tht
schedule shows debts amounting Il
$1.27S.0S, notes totaling S1,761.16
making a total indebtedness Of S3,
O7a.2d.
Tax Certified
In the estate OF Laura n. Rinehart
the inheritance tax has been certified
to the county auditor for collection.
Tax Is Fixed
The inheritance tax has been axes
at $23.62 in the estate Of 3. zedaker
Inventory Filed 1tsy
Joseph F. Blubaugh, executor O
Susanna G. Wander. an Inventory hai
been filed in the Knox county pvobat'
court showing total Of $7.o2S.e6.
49, tt4ttfs-l,
First PARTIAL
w. O. Phillips, trustee Of Charity
Cole, has filed first partial accouN
in the Knox county probate court
which shows the sum of ,S1i,SSs.i
received and $1i,s31.10 paid out, lea'