davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
VICTIM OF AIRpLANE
dive SERIOUSLY HURT
an Assoelated Pressl

PRATTLEBORO, VT, Aug. 10
Miss Evelyn Harris. who was severely
burned in an airplane accident here
Yesterday in which two persons were
killed, was in a serious condition at
a hospital today.
Miss Harris was a passenger in the
Diane together with James Trahah
and his five year old son of this city,
when it went into the air for stunt
flying as the last event in the dedi-
cation of a new aviation field The
pilot, Benjamin Hughes. of Mineola,
L. l.. had just taken off when the wing
of his plane touched tree. The ma
chine swerved and went into a nose
dive. crashing into high tension wires
on its downward tumble. 1t imme-
diately burst into flames.
Hughes was thrown clear OF the
wreckage, but when spectators reached
the scene Trahan and his son were
dead. Miss Harris was rushed to a
hospital. Fred K Harris, her brother
and president of the Outing club which
was in charge of the exercises, wit
messed the accident from another
plane $500 feet in the air. Governor
HARNESS also saw the fatal crash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
GLEN PARK is Scene
|. OF MANY REUNIONS,
PICNICS, SATURDAY

Several picnics, of which the Mt.
Vernon threshing ring from north OF
Richmond, probably was the largest,
were held in Glen Miller park Satur.
day.
About 100 people attended the Mt.
Vernon picnic for which a community
banquet was spread on a common
table from the baskets of the mem
bers.
Other picnics were held by the
townsville, O., Sunday school, with an
attendance of about 60; the Borro-
dale family reunion, with 81 mem
bers, and the Union county Gang" a
group originally of nine families
which started with a visit to the Ham
ilton county fair, has been holding
monthly summer gatherings for eight
years. About 40 members were pres
ent for this gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Robbery Thought Motive
For Staying of Merchant;
Died in Struggle, Is Theory
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, Aug. 19.-The coroner's
staff today started an investigation
into the death of Edward c. thinner
man, wealthy merchant and theatre
owner of Lasalle, Ills. A statement
by a friend of Zimmerman that the
latter usually carried large sum of
money and that only $14 was found in
his clothing led authorities to the be-
lief robbery might have some connec-
ton with his death. A physician who
examined the body yesterday said
death was due to heart disease.
Zimmerman's body was found in a
washroom at his hotel. The theory
was advanced that he might have died
in the eXeftion of a struggle with a
bandit or that he was robbed after
death.
In addition to the sum Of money re-
ported missing, Zimmerman was said
to have possessed valuable jewelry
and mutuel tickets worth several hun
bred dollars. The tickets and jewelry
had not been found today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Alice Wesler, Batesville, Ind, is the
guest of her brother, Frank Wesler.
Mr. and Mrs P. J. Mcpherson and
Miss Leota Hunt returned Thursday
from motor trip to Harrisonburg
and Harper's Ferry, Va, Washington,
~ c., and Baltimore, Md. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. James King entertained a fam
lily party at dinner Sunday as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murray and
daughter, Bessie, Eaton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King and Mrs. Ormsby, New
Hope; Mr. and Mrs. John Barney, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter King and son, Frank,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John King and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mills and
family were evening guests. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Boyd and daughter
Dorothy, of Green's Fork, Ind, spent
Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Ire
cinda Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Jones entertained over the week
end, Mrs. John Keener and two chill
dren, of Red Lion, Pa; Mrs. Carrie
Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Hoover
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
| Overpeck, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pow
ell and granddaughter. of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and children
were guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richardson, of West Alexan-
| dria. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wisman
returned Saturday from an automobile
| trip to Momence, Ill, where they Wis
J tied relatives. Rev. and Mrs. j. z.
Harris and fanny returned Monday
from a two weeks visit at Bellefon-
taine, Ohio. and Pontiac, Mich Miss
Mary and Miss jeanette Marrinan, of
! Springfield, Ohio, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. NJ ]. Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs. Almon Hill, Robert Hill and
Miss Twila Taylor were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Horney.
Louis Murray has returned from
Camp Vail, N. j., where he has been
in military training in Q. S. U. stu
dents work. . Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
| Colvin entertained for dinner Tues
lday, Mrs. F. ]. Colvin, son, William
and daughter, Alene. The event was
in honor of Miss Alene's second birth
day anniversary and the feast was
! graced by cake with two lighted can
dies Mrs. Elsie Murray has return
ed from an outing in company witt
her cousins, Misses Wanda and LilliaT
johnson of Richmond. R. e. Melody
is enjoying a weeks vacation from his
duties as rural mail carrier on route
one, New Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E
Shere. and sons of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Sherer formed pic
mic party at the Soldiers Home, Day
ton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waite
: Renner and babe of Williamsburg
Ind, were Sunday guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. Howard King and daughter, Mar
garet. . Miss Ardith Oxley, Winches
ter, Ind, came Tuesday for a visi
: with her sister, Mrs. Hobart Diggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuth, MI ant
Mrs. Cletus Kuth and daughter, Ledra
spent Sunday at New Westville will
, Miss Jennie Kuth. !. Miss Margare
Ann Anthology, Springfield, Ohio, spen
few days this week with her aunt
Mrs F. H. McGill /. Mr.. and Mrs L
L. Brown and sons, Eaton, Ohio, ant
Mrs. Emma Harris, Indianapolis, Ind
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Shurte and daughter. Mr. ant
: Mrs. o. B. Aker, Miss Evelyn AXE
! and W. L. Aker motored to Dayton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Colored Legion Adjutant
Calls a Special Meeting
OF Post Tuesday Epening

Call for a special meeting of James
Moore Post No. $40 of the American
Legion next Tuesday evening in the
Masonic hall on South Sixth street
was issued by Joseph L. Booth, post
adjutant, Saturday. Former service
men who fail to attend will be "a. w.
o. L." from their duty to themselves,
their country and to God, according to
the statement.
Explaining the purposes of the or
ganization, Adjutant Booth says:
"The preamble of the American Le-
gion's constitution states that it IS
dedicated to God and country. The
legion during its career of only three
years has demonstrated that it is the
best insurance policy the country has.
Urges Vets to Join
"Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this country to join
the legion and to aid in our fight for
Americanism. The blue and gold but
ton of the American legion marks its
wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
1t means that he has not passed the
buck to some one else to see that
disabled buddies get justice, and to
fulfill all those things that he desired
to result from the war
Every man in the service hoped for
better things after the war. More than
two million doughboys, gobs, and
gyrenes, realized that it was going to
be a fight to bring to pass all the
things that they dreamed of. The re
suit of this prevailing sentiment was
the formation of the American Legion
From Every Branch.
Legion members are from every
| branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to mer
who won the congressional medal ant
| Croix de Guerre at Chateau Thierry
and in the Argonne. 1t includes al
ranks from private to general.
Our Legion post can be the mos
beneficial organization in this com
munity. It's purposes are high, it!
ideals are untarnished. 1t deserve:
your support and the membership O.
every war veteran. John James Moore
Post No. $40 of the American Legion
and make it the best post in our state
Joseph L. Booth, adjutant."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
BOX GAR IMITATION
IN STORE FOR VETS
AT OHIO CONVENTION
fspeoial to the Palladiuml


DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The boys
who were packed into box cars over
in France will re-enact some of tho
strenuous events of those World war
days when the Forty and Eight" get
hold of them in Dayton, Sept. 9, 10
and IL.
Five hundred candidates, all Amer
lean Legion men, are to be corralled
from all over the state and initiated
into the mysteries of the Forty Men
and Eight Horses, secret social degree.
An abandoned artificial gas plant, the
fairgrounds and an assembly hall at
an uptown hotel will be used to- go
over scenes and incidents associated
with their career in France.
The ceremonial and business meet
ing of the state organization of the
"Forty and Eight" will be an import
ant feature of the state legion con.
vention and the fun begins Saturday
afternoon with a medical examination
of candidates, followed by red fire
parade and then the initiation.
Officers to Attend
Besides state officers, E. J. Eivers
of Washington, supreme head of the
order, will be in Dayton to witness the
ceremonies. The ''wrecking crews
of Columbus and Dayton Voitures will
do the work.
At midnight an entertainment will
be started, known as a might in Par
is" and on Sunday morning there vii
be a business session, including the
election of officers.
Part of Sunday will be spent visit
ing sick and disabled World war vet
Grams at the Soldiers Home. Or
Monday night a second class of candi
dates will be forced into box cars ant
put through the initiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
WOMEN WILL PROBE
CANDIDATES. STAND

The trend of the woman vote in
Indiana this fall probably will be in
fluenced by answers TO a question
naire which has been sent out by the
Indiana League of Women Voters to
all Republican and Democratic candi-
dates for state and national offices.
Welfare legislation for women and
children is the main concern of the
league. Of the candidates for the
national congress the league asks for
an attitude on the question of ade-
quate financial support for the chill
dren's bureau, for the women's bureau
in the department of labor, and for
the home demonstration work in the
department of agriculture
Answers will be published in the
Woman Voter" the official league
publication, but spreads as much in.
formation as possible in order to en-
courage intelligent voting, explains
the letter which accompanies the
questionnaires, and which is signed by
Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, of Indian
apolis, state president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Teachers Retirement
Fund to Be Explained
Bv Miss Martha Whitncre

Miss Martha Whitacre, head of the
mathematics department of Morton
high school, will speak in neighboring
counting during the next two weeks
on the teachers retirement fund, a
subject which is not thoroughly under
stood by the teachers.
Miss Whitacre will go to Indianap-
oils Monday to meet with the retire
ment board and then will make her
first weeks trip for explanation pur-
poses to Shelby and Ripley counties.
Then the following week she will go
to Clark, Union, Fayette, Monroe and
Ohio counties. In her speeches, she
will explain the rulings and phases of
the law given out by the attorney gen.
eral.
"A great many of the Richmond
teachers who were in service prior to
the passage of the retirement fund law
have applied for membership" said
Superintendent w. G. Bate Saturday.
"A number more are now having their
application blanks and records made
out. All teachers who taught in Indi-
ana previous to the school year of
1922 were given until Sept 1 of
this year to decide whether they
would become members or not. Teach
ers whose service began with last
year were compelled to join, as are all
beginning teachers from this time on
THE retirement fund law provides
for annual payments from every teach.
er who is member, these payments
being deducted from the teachers pay
three times year and the funds trans.
mltted to the retirement fund offic
1als. Teachers who have been in serv
| ice prior to the passage of the law may
claim prior service and by paying ar
rearages for the years of service
claimed may secure credit for all the
years taught previous to the estab
lishment of the fund.
AT the end of 40 years of service
the member of the fund may retire
and receive an annual income of 500
as long as he or she lives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
81 BOYS LEAVE TOWN
FOR CAMP Kl-R0 AS
Third PERIOD BEGINS

Thirty-seven boys left Saturday
morning for Camp Ki-Ro for the third
period at camp They left promptly
at o'clock from the Y. NJ. c. A. for
tnelr, five days stay at the camp of
thrills. and recreation.
1nasmuch as Robert Yedding was
the boy who had the best Y. NJ. c. A.
garden, as judged by a committee OF
three prominent florists Friday after
noon, he was awarded a trip to Camp
Ki-Ro. The committee which judged
the gardens was composed of Ed. Neu-
man, c. E. Ruch and George Cause.
Robert Weddings garden was num-
Der IL, but the one which he started
out on at the first of the season was
number six. An interesting situation
leads up to Weddings winning of the
best garden. Number>11 had been CIV
en- up by some boy and edding took
it up. By careful cultivation, he made
1t an outstanding plot and thus de-
veloped prize-winner.
Breahm Wins Seconds.
Second place was awarded to Archie
Breahm, and third place to Maurice
Hurst.
The following boys left for camp Sat
urday morning: Tracy Evans, Ru-
dolph Drifmeyer, Everett Hosea, Earl
Weaver, Richard Dickerson, Rudolph
Bittner, Emory Bittner, Howard Hos
brook, Raymond Weimer, George
Dickerson, John Benn, Harry Cook
John Evans, Everett Lemon, Basil
Stegall, Myrop Harrison, Harold Suits
Robert Smith, Clarence Mckinley, 10
seph Hippard, Marion. Harrison, Myron
Eubank, Charles Surrehdorf, Edwin
Hieger, Melville Harris, Howard
Names, Walter Bond, Ralph Steele
LaVerne Ruby, Fremont Alexander
Eugene Mckinley, Elmer Miller, Her
man Ohlinger. Robert Wedding, John
son Healy and Alfred Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
STORMS HALT FLIGHT
OF GIANT SEAPLANE
(Rv Associated Press

SOUTHPORT, NC, Aug. 19-On &C.
count of unfavorabie weather condi-
tons the seaplane Sampaio Correia,
bound from New York to Brazil, which
arrived here yesterday from Mantea,
was unable to continue the flight
southwark this morning. Lieut. Hin
ton, pilot of the craft, said he would
leave just as soon as weather condi-
lions cleared, but owing to storms
along the coast early today it was
doubtful whether the ship would be
able to get away before this after.
noon.
RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 19-Tremen-
dous interest has been aroused here
by the attempted flight from New
York Of the seaplane Sampaio Correia
The progress sof the flight is drawing
great headlines in the newspapers.
while crowds surge about the bulletin
boards awaiting the latest word.
I The editorial writer's are treating
the spectacular attempt as an i'm
promptu number of the Brazilian cen
tennial celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Electrical Contract For
East Side School Awarded

Ind, was awarded the electrical con-
tract for the new east side junior high
school building by the board of educa-
ton Friday. The figure was $4,000,
which was the lowest bid. Several ap,
pointments were recognized by the
board Ralph Stutz, of Springfield,
Ohio, will teach English and history
in one of the junior high schools.
Walter F. Butler. of Pittsburgh, Pa,
will be an instructor in wood working
at Dennis junior high school, Resig.
nations of Sidney Bristow. from the
printing department of Garfield, and
OF Miss Daisy Petty, elementary
teacher, were accepted by the board
Mr.. Bristow will be located in Chi
cago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
SENATE TARIFF fight
WILL END LATE TODAY
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The SEN
ate will lend it's four months tariff
fight late today with the passage of
the administration bill by an over
whelming majority. With the absence
of two Republican senators generally
credited as in opposition it was ex-
pected that not to exceed three votes
would be cast against the bill on the
majority side. The general belief was
that these would be Offset by at least
that many votes in support on the Dem
ocratic side.
Although it worked until close to
midnight last night the senate was
back on the job half an hour earlier
than usual today in order to clean up
amendments of individual senators. At
the getaway last night it was agreed
that debate should be limited to five
minutes for each senator on each
amendment and that the administers
tive features, including the so-called
Flexible tariff provisions should first
be considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Deaths and Funerals
JAMES e. CRAFT

James E. Craft, so years old, died
Saturday morning at 1890 O'Clock at
his home, ST North Ninth street. He
was born near Chester, April p, 1852.
He had been resident of Richmond
for several years. Mr. Craft is sur
yived by his widow, Katherine; two
children, Mrs. Gertrude Beal and Mr..
Fred Craft, both of Richmond; four
step children, Stella Wade, of Indian
apolis; Lewis Beal, Richmond; Mark
Beal and Harry Hoff, of Richmond
He was a member of the United Breth-
rem church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock (city time)
from the home. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery Rev H S. James and
John Mount will officiate. Friends
may call Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Liquor Raid Bags
500, 900 Booze, Yacht,
Three Autos and Is Men
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. 10
Liquor valued at 100000, a motor
driven yacht, three automobiles and 10
prisoners were bagged early today in
a raid by the local police on a coal
companys docks. The police swooped
down on the dock as the crew of the
yacht, the Bat" was unloading it's
cargo. Fifteen men tried to get away,
but for an hour the police combed the
various coal pockets on the pier, final
ly getting all of them except the cap
tain.
Three of the men, who the police say
were leaders among the crew, said
they were James Murphy of Larch-
mont, William Baldwin, a Barten,
Conn. inventor. and John johnson of
Philadelphia. They said the yachts
home port was Washington, D. c., and
that she had been loaded with liquor
from a two-masted schooner off the
Montauk Point
The police could not learn who owns
| the BAT" or the three trucks which
they say were backed up on the deck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Short News of City

Fire in Closed Auto-Fire starting in
a small closed car driven by a sales
man for the concern, called the men,
bers of the city fire department to the
Jenkins Vulcan Spring company plant
at midnight Friday. The blaze was
put out in few minutes.
Marriage License Granted-Max p.
Baker, of Dayton, Grain dealer, and
Kathryn D. Paul, of Richmond, a stu
dent were issued marriage license
Saturday.
Roland Clemens, Of Richmond, ma
chinist, and Leona Thompson. OF
Fountain City, were issued marriage
license Saturday.
Sawdust Starts Fire-SawduSt bin at
the KID Cabinet company catching fire
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon caused
a run of the city fide department. The
damage was slight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Suitcase of Baby Clothes
Held at Police Station

A new and unexplainable mystery
faces the local police force. A suit
case, few clothes, and question are
all that they have as clews to the
solution of the problem. Some one
and that is the mystery-left suit
case full of baby clothes behind them,
and the police department now holds
the baby's wearing apparel If the
owner would appear and identify them
as his or hers, the police would be
grateful and another deep mystery
would be solved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
CoblentZ. Mrs Hannah Sawyer and
daughter, Helen and son, John and j..
R. Gard were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Barton and sons near
New Madison. /. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shurte entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Irwin Campbell and two children
and Mr.; and Mrs. William Wine, Ar
canum, Ohio. Miss Helen Reid has
returned home from a visit at Warren,
Ohio, with her uncle. Charles Hetzler,
and family. $500. John Killbourn left
Monday for Springfield, Ohio, where
he will make his home at the I. o. O. F.
home. $1,000. Mrs. Jane Mikesell and
granddaughter, Helen Davis, have re-
turned to their home at Arcanum,
Ohio, after visit with New Paris
relatives. :. Miss Helen Harris enter
tanned Miss Dorothy Havesn, Tippe-
canoe City. Ohio, for dinner Monday
evening in honor of Miss Dorothys
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. H. H. Roger spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Roger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel and
daughter. Miss Mary, had as their
guests at dinner Wednesday Miss Jen-
ME Pollock, of Miamisburg, Miss Pet
w lidilu, MIS-. 1nuII6S AlSAdHuCT anu
son, Robert, and Miss Bessie McCar-
ty. Miss Lois Reinheimer also was
guest at supper. Miss Mary Thomp-
son has been spending several days
with Misses Olive and Lorene Reid.
John Sawyer has returned from q
visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Evans enter
tanned with a dinner party TUESDAY
: evening, in honor of Mrs. Fannie
Wright, of Indianapolis. Other guests
were Mrs Mary Leftwich, Perry Left
witch and son, Junior, of Indianapolis;
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, Miss Carrie
Whitaker and Miss Mary Austin.
Miss Janice Hahn entertained with a
weiner roast on the hill west of town
Wednesday evening for the pleaure
of her guest, Miss Florence Hall, OF
Lebanon, Ohio, Those present to en-
joy the evening were Misses Florence
Hall, Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Irene White, Helen Sawyer,
Evelyn Northrop, Marie Fitzwater and
Janice Hahn. ,. Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Bevington left Sunday for motor
trip. Miss Vera Bennington will join
them in Cleveland, and will accom-
pany them on a visit with relatives
at Bucyrus, before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and
son, James, of Dayton, and Mrs. Har-
ry Daugherty, are the guests OF rela-
tives at Winchester, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Work on Number Nine
School Nears Completion

Grading of the lot around Number
nine school house has been completed
and the gymnasium will be ready for
service as soon as painting of the in
terror is done, according to Township
Trtstee ]. o. Edgerton. The whole
building will be ready for occupancy
with the opening of the fall term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
EASTERN STAR OFFICER DIES
(Ru Associated DrncrA

CONCORD, N. H, Aug. 19.-Mrs. Ell
vira Adams Atwood, president and
contributing editor of the Eastern Star
Journal, died in a hospital here yes
terday. She was grand chaplain of
the grand chapter of the Eastern Star
in Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
GUS ROBERTS,

Gus Roberts. 80 years old, died in
Chicago, the first of this week, ac-
cording to word received by Doan &
Son Friday He was the son of Eli
and Hannah Roberts. He is survived
by two sisters. Cornelia, of Chicago,
and Myrtle Gilmer, of Richmond; ;
three brothers, Charles of st. Louis,
Arthur, of Chicago, and Alva, of Rich
mond, and niece, Varnetta Pierce, OF
Chicago. He was born in Richmond
and lived here for many years. He
moved to Chicago about three years
ago.
Funeral services were to be held
Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
from the parlors of Doan & Son.
Burial was in Earlham cemetery.