davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

the entire membership of the fedora
tion's controlling committee. The
message recounted the causes of the
strike-from the viewpoint of the
union-nsserting that it had been called
to resist the imposition of unfair terms
and conditions of employment and ask
ed general contribution of funds from
labor organizations to assist the strik-
ers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22

Dakota has the largest per capita debt
&76.O2, while Kansas, Kentucky. Ne.
braska and Wisconsin have no bonded
indebtedness.
The present per capita state debt =
approximately the same 90 the per cap.
ita federal debt Of 5000 In 1913. Tie
present public debt of the federal goy-
ernment is f23, ,9c2y yO01 900, Or approx-
imateH $266 per eauifa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Wyoming Miners
Go to Work With
Old Scale In Force

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 21.-Wy-
oming operators and mine union Of
ficials Monday evening came to an
agreement for the settlement Of
the coal strike in this state. The
employers accepted the unions pro-
posal that the miners return to
work under the 1921 wage scale.
Ihe check-off system is to be re-
tanned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
SENTENCE Is AFFIRMED

Chicago, Aug. 21.--Sentence Of Sam
uel G. Pandolfo, formerly head Of the
Pan Motor company, to 10 years in the
penitentiary and to pay fine Of $4,000
on conviction of q charge Of using the
mails to defraud. was affirmed Monday
by the United States court Of appeals.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
SAYS DELIBERATE HOMICIDE

Gary, Aug. 21.-Deliberate homl-
cide' was the verdict of E. e. Evans,
Lake county corner, who has been
investigating the wreck Of the, New
York Chicago express train which was
derailed near here Sunday, killing two
members of the crew and injuring sew,
eral others. The corner said he found
that "37 spikes were removed from
the tracks by persons unfamiliar with
the use of q crow bar"
about 40 witnesses, including SIX
members of the crew, contended that
the wreck was not caused by the de-
fective equipment the coroner's verGct
said the wreck was a deliberate plot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-22
Wrecking Of Train
Was Result of Plot,
Is Decision of Jury

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Two enginemen
killed in the wreck of Michigan Cen
trail train near Gary, Ind, Sunday
morning came to their death "as a
result of a plot to wreck the train" J"
the corners jury declared Monday
after hearing witnesses testified to
finding spikes pulled from the ties.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
s CHILDREN HIT by
AUT0IsTs IN Street
All Have Miraculous Escapes,
but None Suffer Serious
Injury.

Five children had miraculous
escapes from serious injury yester-
day: In five collisions with autorno-
biles. while playing In the streets.
Slight decorations and bruises were
all they had to show for their ccril.
GUS experiences.
Arnold Graves, four years old. Of
22S A street northeast. was struck
In front of his home by a, machine
operated by Carl Browning. of 81
Seventh street northeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital for Ia
cerations of the face and shoulders.
David Laube, aged nine, ran irtp
car driven by J. II. Lee, b29 Elev'
enth street southeast. on Florida
avenue between Seventh and Eighth
streets northeast. The boy, who
lives at 1927 Seventh street north
east, was uninjured. effa ="
Billie Huslye, aged four, of 303 A
street northeast, ran In front of an
automobile driven by Howard Camp.
bell, 1908 Park road, on ID street
northeast, between Third and Fourth
streets. His body was bruised.
Florence Finnigan, five, of 63i
Florence street northeast, was taken
to her home In the machine which
struck her, driven by Benjamin
Baker. 444ts Fl stret northeast, the
accident occurring at Fifteenth and
G streets northeast.
Edna May Rose, coiored, aged five,
of AIT l. street, while crossing at
Fourth and L streets, was hit by an
automobile driven by Richard j.
Dietle, 531 Kenyon street. To Freed
mans Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Sporting Goods Store .
To Give Fishing Party

- The fifth annual fishing excur-
q sion of the Howard A. French
I Sporting Goods Company will be
/: held next Sunday at Chesapeake
Beach. Fully 800 fishing enthusiasts
- expect to attend.
r. A special train viii leave the
]" District line for the Beach about
$50 or 9 O'Clock. On reaching the
= Beach the fishing devotees will EN-.
!: bark In q fleet of twenty motor
Z boats for choice fishing grounds
= out in the bay.
81 Two boats will return to the
= Beach in time to weigh in the fish
promptly at 4:30 on the boardwalk.
: Three prizes will be awarded-a
:, ,deep.sea rod for the largest trout, "A
.ideep.sea reel for the second largest
1 trout, and a steel rod for the larg.
est number of trout. The return
train will leave the Beach at $50
p. m. The public has been invited
= TO attend. .t-.t.. -
John J.tHErnst,, manager of the
:. store. Is In charge OF arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
.sTAC[,IssE
FGR--E[EGT|ON
4 At ROCKVILLE.
Democratic and Republican
: Parties to Select Candidates
ii' at Polls Tomorrow.
RocKyILLE. Ma. Sept. e.

ROCKVILLE, Ma, Sept. s.-The
supervisors of elections met here
today and delivered to the judges
Aof election for the various polling
places of the county the registration
nbooks. ballot boxes, official ballots.
and other paraphernalia to be used
in the county at Mondays Demo
fcratic and Republican primary cleo
tions. The polls will be at the
usual places and Will be open from
o'clock a. m. until 2 o'clock p. m.l
The Democratic ballots will be
printed on white paper and will
contain the names Of William Cabeli
Bruce, David J. Lewis, and William
i. Norris. candidates for the party
Nomination for United States Sena:
tor, and those Of Andrew j. Cum
mings and Frank w. Mish, candi-
dates for the House OF Representa-
tives. $t y.
Republican ballots. which will be
printed on pink paper, will contain
Sthe names of Joseph I. France, and
John w, Garrett, who are seeking
Dthe Senatorial nomination, and
{. those OF the following candidates for
: delegates to the Republican State
r. Convention. five Of whom will be
named: Beulah Hardy Clark, James
4. Samuel Cole, william Z. 3. Curtis,
Thomas Dawson, Thomas c. Grif.
fifth, Frank l.. Hewitt, John w.
Lancaster, s. T. Lee, Estelle Tt
Moore, and Resin Offutt.
z At the annual election Of Forest
Glen Council, No. 2169, Knights OF
Columbus, officers were chosen as
! Soifows: Grand knight, Frank l..
Hewitt, of Silver Springs; deputy
grand knight. Paul TwDmbly, Of
--Kensington; chancellor, Robert j.
-Tolson. of 4 Rockville; recorder,
Thomas y Rainey. 7 Of Kensingtoh;
financial secretary, John T. Gull
yer, of Forest Glen; treasurer. Joseph
c. Cisseli, or Silver Spring; advo.
cate, Harry l.. McHenry; warden, j.
p. Sullivan. inside guard. Victor
Brunett: outside guard T. Condivo;
trustss,' IA. Cline; delegates to State
convention TO be held at Gathers
burg next spring, the Rev. Charles
AS Rosensteel, of Forest Glen; alter.
i1ates, Andrew ]. Cummings and
Robert L. ToIson. 3,
Grand Knight Frank L. Hewitt
presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted. sftoationt wanted. Lost and
Rent, Misceiianeous for sale, and Death
Hotices) must be received at The wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help wanted. Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found, Rooms for Rent Apartments
for Rent Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice adyerti,sments viii BE
day Of publication. r..E -
Advertiseme ents for publication In The
washington sunday Timss muse De re-
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge In for two linea 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
VETS WIVES PROTECTED.

50 Widows of world war veterans
will be given credit for their hus-
military service in making
homestead entries under a bill
passed by the Senate yesterday aft
the House. - - I
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
births, Deaths'
Phone Main $3.50 Until
Q p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

hhIuS hEF oNl Ell. u
Thomas and virginia E. Garretson,
sante and Mary Penn.strt, boy. =
4 walter B.. and Fiossie Kiilian, girl
Pasquals and Teresina Errico. boy.
william T. and Helen A. Lawrence,
Ernest ana Twiie NJ. Fr.nkh.user. boy.
Lawrence A. and Kathryn ". Wild
Xbrshsm and Anna n. shulrn.n. girl.
Joseph H. and Ada =. Phillips. girl.
. Walter r. and Mollie A. Paul, girl.
Robert ana Elsie M. shullenbarger,
3 !. stanley N. and con.t.nc. M. Belts.
Louis M. and Ann P. swinsIe, boy.
So israel and Katie Milioff, boy.
, Ernest r. and Barbara M. Williamson,
~ 10 John d. and, Mabel Lanier, girl.
%, Frank b. and Iona NJ. RomberEer.
-. Louis and stonsta Panasskos. boy.
, Frank X. and Alma A. Brenneman,
- :.sof ysm.s H. .ndsM.ry p. r.p,oo,,, girl
Gerard G. and Mary @. Henderson.
va Henri. 4. ana Lila Hayward. girl.
u John N. and Rsbecca Safer, boy.
James A. and Mildred @. Buchanan.
49,, william J. and Catherine Kean.. riri.
GolemAn r. and Estelle v. Tuckson.
! dsorss T. ana Sarah Nelson. boy.
III ~ 'Aaolphns and Marie Holland. girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Wilson, girl.
BENJAMIN and Eva Hall, boy -,
william B. and Laura Robertson bow
Atopso McH. and Irene Toliyer, boy.
; - Newell and Esther CabeIi. boy. ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
NORTH BEACH CLUB ELECTS

Mrs. e. B. Mcdowell has been
elected president Of the North Beach
Home Club for the coming year.
Others ;aa OFFICERS ns.dsn are Mrs; ~ d Timber
secretary. and Mrs. J. Royal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
I osT AND FOUND

n OsT AND FOUND
Sept. s;'topaz stone about
five.eighths Of an inch square,. unset,
south side Park road between I 02o
. Park road and southwest corner Park
road and 1+th St. Reward. 1920 Park
road. s-.--Lg..
WATCH cHAIN-Piain gold. Reward.
iii 18th st. N. w. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

Wm, y. Center, tss yrs,, sibIey Hos.
Rita Hurley. yrs, Casualty Hos
John aiglandford. 30 yrs, Georgetown
rd NV.
Lilliso 4. Aeksr. ss yrs. 81, 18th
James L. Beach, IS yrs, 7se sd st.. ,..
Sarah A, stearns, - yrs. 80 r ct, ne.
,Heisn Page LoudensfaEer. 20 yrs, as
Charles II. Randall, 90 yrs. sibley Hos.
Cumberland Gaskins, yrs. Garfield
Ts5tens Austin. % Yrs, s,S v ct. NV. ~.
Benjamin Tolson, IT 7yrs., Tubercuio-
Thonsss Jupiter. "a yrs, lis % 81. sw. "
Hattie. Murphy, 81 yrs., s2is 18th ST NV.
Allen cherry, si yra. Home for Aged,
TiEiss Besdiey. 90 yrs, eos ct. nv.
Martha A. Shorter, II yrs. Home for
Aged. Ft.sL 10, "
st NV. 9Ess' '-7 7.T'S
Male infant OF clifford and Bsulah
West, - hrs, Freedmeh's Hos.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
2,015 REGISTER FOR
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOL
Fall Term Begins Tomorrow
and Attendance Will Show
Increase.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. s.-The
attend Nthe public schools came to a
2,015 permits issued, which Is in ex-
cess of. any former years. The pub
lie schools will reopen Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
The work Of improving nineteen
squares of Alexandria streets with
macadam Is nearing completion.
A meeting OF the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Mary's Church will be
held at st. Mary's Hall Sunday even
ing at s o'clock. 49,. 4
Aiexandria Lodge, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will meet
Monday evening. Is
A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council.
No. 459, Knights OF Columbus, viii
be held next "Wednesday evening, at
which the annual election Of officers
will take place. The ballot box will,
be open, from $50 until s:30 in the
evening, and there will be contest
for several OF the offices. A meeting
OF Fitzgerald Assembly will be held
on September 20, when the. annual
election OF officers will take place.
y I re-.
The Old Dominion Glass Company
will reopen for the season next
Thursday. Two carloads of coal
have been received by this company,
which has been without coal for the
past two months, and which was
forced 70 close on this, account.
Miss Madge Elizabeth Lucas,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Lucas, of 1909 Princess street, died
at her home this afternoon from In
juries received In an automobile acci.
dent on the Camp Humphreys road
q few days ago.
A melting OF the board Of directors
of the chamber Of commerce win be
held at the rooms, corner OF Fairfax
and Cameron streets, Monday after.
noon at . o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Employment
Financial

Business Chances. s.................. ,
sion.s To Loan on On Rs;:sii HI,it.i:.:..
Money Wanted. ...,.,.,..........
Mensy 10 LSan--piamonds ana
Money 70 Iosn-chstt.i and Col:
OF ana Minias .oppor,uniti::.:: :.:.
stocka Bonds and Mortgages.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Aiexandria Lodge. Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks will meet
Monday evening. <"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered: ........
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
DressmakinE and Millinery.
Good! Places 10 Eat. ........
Jeweiry and watch Repairing. -.
Moving and Storage. ............
Professional Ssrvica. ...............
Wall Papering-Painting ..........
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

A melting OF the board Of directors
of the chamber of commerce win be
held at the rooms, corner OF Fairfax
and Cameron streets, Monday after
noon at Q o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Z 80 F'UNERALAD ADEsIGNS. -. 4. .,,.
OF every Observation-Disclosures pricsa
GUIDE,
1919 y 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

The work Of improving nineteen
squares OF Alexandra streets with
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

A meeting OF the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Mary's Church will be
held at st. Mary's Hall Sunday even,
ing at s o'clock. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Livestock, Poultry,
o., Feed, Etc
Merchandise

BUILDING Materials, .!.......,. 81
Carpenters and Builders. .......... 81
Farm and DAIRY, Products. ........ "a
For Sale--Miscelianeous ........., Sc
Fuel, Coal and wood, ,............. Sc
sSssssc'f s.%.i4s. b,.SSaa.: SSSS3 ana w.;:s:: = I:
Machinery; and Tools -. .I......... 90
Musical Instrurnents.. -. ......g... ei
Musical Records ........!... 81
Radio and electrical Supplies. ..... %
, store and Office Equipment. ...r, SS
Typswrtters and Supplies - ...... I'd
wanted 70 Buy..Miii.o.iii..n;::c;,,::.... :,
Reliable Shops, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
RELIABLE SHOPS
QELIABLE SHOPS


The below have been recommended Washing
Tfmesa reliable; win you time
pafoaize them. serycs and all Are-
adm mis- QUINN must
Reliable shop Editor Of Washington Times Main 21so
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Motor Cars

4sssTss';: 4sss Tsss .ss .ss s.s,.l: s:!s s.r s.:
.ute Liv.ry .hd osrssss. .........
AUTO service steuons.
Airplsnes and Supplies. ss....,,.,,...
R.Ss.s s,ssss' Isssss,is. .ss sss,sisse.s,;' .ss
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

WHITE TIri wsitrsesz In lunch room.
Address RQS LIE sTiplss effles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Everyday Adventures

When the first suggestions that
spring is on its way begin to stir
up your annual desire to own a car
and be able to get out into the open
country for some real fresh air
And the family seem to be af-
fected in the same way because
they ask if you don't think that
maybe this year we can afford
that auto" but you shake your
head discouragingly and ask them
if they think you're made of money
While oil the time you're going
through some speedy mental arith-
metic to discover just how much
cash you have on hand that could
go to the purchase of a car-and
you realize it's not enough to meet
and company's 'f. o. b." figures
Until you notice the string of
automobiles For Sale ads in the
Palladium's Classified Section and
as you look over these unusual re-
sale prices, you say to yourself
Somehow l Never Thought of
That"
And before the week Is over Won
find just the car to fit your needs
and your pocketbook and you buy
1t and take the family out for the
first trip of the season!
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

We dare you to find out how much
better Blue Devil in your bath tub
will make you feel-Advertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Suburban

CENTERVILLE, Ind.-A number of
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
O'Neal spent a delightful evening with
them last Thursday evening. The eve
nlng's pleasure was planned as a st.
Patrick party, and Phil and George
O'Neal served a magic ST. Patrick sup
per which they planned entirely them
selves. Those enjoying this social
event were: Frank Hatfield and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs John Me-
dearis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smelser,
John Jackson and family, Misses Iva
and Arlene Duff and Miss Dorothy
Smelser. >. Members of the Eastern
Star and their families are planning
Tor social evening together Friday
evening. Work will be given to sew
eral candidates at 4:30 This will be
followed by 6 o'clock dinner and the
stated meeting at Z o'clock, after
which a social time will be enjoyed.
49,. Miss Rosetta Toschlog, who has
been teaching music here held a music
recital at the Christian church Wed
nesday evening, to which a large num-
~ ~ AAiNhuo lCidllNtS anu lIUSc
interested in music were present. One
creditable feature was the ability of
each pupil to play his selection from
memory. Every selection was well
done and enjoyed. Those who took
part in the recital were Misses Mary
and Thelma Wilson, Elizabeth Wright,
Marcella Hill, Mary Harold, Mary Con.
kle. Iva Duff, Martha Dawson, Winnie
Josl1n, Faye Darnell, Frances Mathews
and George O'Neal. Miss Anna Ven.
nard is spending the week visiting
friends and relatives at indianapolis
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar were
entertained to dinner Sunday at the
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark King
| Richmond. Dick Markley was thu
| guest Sunday of George and Phi
! O'Neal.. -. Miss Margaret Dawson o
Chicago, spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Dawson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

A combination consisting of eight
artists comprising six male musicians
and two classy young girls, known as
( The Stewart Girls and DuVoll String
band. will headline the new bill at the
Murray the first three days of next
week. They term their offering "The
Last Word in Syncopation." This act
has just completed tour of the Or
pheum circuit where they were accord
ed headline honors. 1t Is conceded to
be one of the highest-priced acts of
this nature ever booked by the Murray
management. Also on this bill will be
Speaker Lewis in his discourse on
timely topics.
Practically every line of business,
every profession and every nationality
has been made subject for stage ina
PRESERVATION by theatrical performers.
The latest and by far the most origin
al cast of appropriation of a public
characters title for stage use was
adopted by Speaker Lewis, in his
prosecution of The Twelve Minute
Man"
Casson and Klein two clever boys in
''Mirth, Melody and Music" and
Young and Francis in From Reveille
To Taps" military oddly will com
plete the bill.
& The bill opening Thursday will be
topped by Jack Trainor and company
of three in a sketch from the pen of
Jack Lait entitled Help" 1t is {
comedy sketch which goes over witt
hilarious results. Completing the bill
ARE the acts of Boothby and Everbean
in Novelty Songs and Traversty;"
Harry Coleman and his walking doll !;
and The Willard Brothers, two slick
hicks" in their rural skit entitled ''The
Music Teacher"
The bill playing the last half will
lay off Friday owing to Irene" the
New York musical comedy success ap-
pearing that day for one performance.
Cash reservations are now being made
for this attraction, with the box office
sale opening Wednesday morning at
10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

in a capable manner by Andrew
Streng, who has handled several elder
ly parts in other plays.
Young Matt is played by Herbert
Duffy. Duffy handles this broken Ian
guage well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mathews are
played by Jay Collins and Lolita Ellis.
The two have parts which portray the
life of the hill country in detail and
they excel in the parts.
Preachin' Bill is played by Arthur
Olmi, who furnishes the sidelights in
the play. He carries the part of Bill
with natural ease and excellence.
Miss Sammy Lane, played by Lucille
Husting, is the girl" in the play. Miss
Husting handles the young part well
throughout
Frank Morris excels in the part of
Ollie Stewart.
Jack Bessey and Norman Hoeffer
take minor parts in the third and
fourth acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

| family entertained Sunday in honor of
Rodger Oyett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jordan and sons and Mrs Alice Dow
Ter spent Tuesday with Mrs Cora Nc
Whitney.
WEST RIVER, 1nd.-Arthur Lump
kin visited ODDS Howells of near Mo
doc Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beeson called on Mr.. and Mrs
n. B. Driscoll and son Ray Saturday
night. The Seventh and Eighth
grade pupils of West River school and
Dalton school took the diploma exam
ination at the Dalton school house Sat
urday. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins was
in charge. Nose and Cora Wood
| called on Mr.. and Mrs Frank King
and daughter Mae Monday night.
Mrs. Garrett Paul and children called
on Mrs. Zelma Benson Saturday.
/ Mrs. Zelda Lumpkin was in Mooreland
| Saturday. Schools will be out here
in this township Friday, March "a.
! Miss Nina Mae Paul visited Miss Mae
King Saturday Hicks Durbin called
on Robert Beckerdite Monday Mrs.
Wlnifred King called on Mrs Martha
! Wood Tuesday morning. !. +. Ray Dris-
/ coll was in Losantville Monday fore
noon. Dick Wood, who is working
east of Modoc, spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
herez Wood. and daughter Cora. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. King and daugh-
! ter Mae entertained at Sunday dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Canaday and
daughter diff and Mrs. Mary Williams.
! All enjoyed music and a good dinner.
-. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins spent
one night last week with Miss Esther
Dennis south of Franklin . George
Canaday of Hagerstown visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beckerdite Thursday
+, "A bad windstorm was in this COM
munity Sunday evening. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Clammens and family of
near Hagerstown have moved on the
Harry Thornburgh farm, recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson
Frank King and Ashbury Wood
hauled fodder from T. B. Setwarts
| Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbery
Wood were in Hagerstown Thursday
Claude Abel and Dewey Dove and
Dick Wood helped Frank Clevenger
break colts Thursday. Mrs Eliza.
! beth Paul is visiting relatives in Nun.
=
! hauled oats from Robert Beckerdite's
Saturday. I. "A. Wood was in Modoc
Tuesday. Ray Driscoll called on Miss
Clarice Benson Sunday evening.
!! BETHEL, Ind-Mr and Mrs. George
Harter and Miss Duffield of New Mad
ison spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Reason Wolfal. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Je
hu Boren spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of near
chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harri
son of williamsburg spent Friday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Reason VOL
fal. Thomas Harlan is very poorly
He Is threatened with pneumonia -.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hunt and sor
Everette of Braffetsville spent Wed
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs
;! Clarence Addleman. i. . Miss Helen Col
Inns of Braffitsville spent "Wednesday