davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

an investigation into allegations of
waste lneihciency, extravaganza and
ABUSES In the Bureau of Internal peve1
aoe. II this investigation should come
20 q mead. it undoubtedly would serve
70 nrlng into the limelight the trouble
IN IN the Treasury Department between
81 liner Dover, Assistant Secretary of
Sls reasury and Internal Revenue
commissioner Blair.
Lobbyists Said To Re BUSY
senator King in his resolution 70
sss tue storles which have been cur
asn' IN some quarters, that tax agents
iitical influence are CARVING nn napo po-
nations with officials OF the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue in regard to tho al-
like. Ao' 'eiohos ana the
:, Senator Kings resolution went 70
sne 'aoie Tor the time being and he
s"se notice he would speak upon it..
- general discussion OF conditions in
.hn bureau may develop in view of the
.a .a.h tna1 there may be shake-up
there similar to the one in tho Rurca =
of Engraving. ""io"0 u
Inc Bureau of Engraving affair and
clvH service mstters also were aired
IN the Senate. In the end a resolution
offered by Senator Caraway, was re-
ierred to the Committee on Civil Serv-
ice, which will decide whether to fake
action on 1t. The resolution calls Tor
an al. 'nvestigation of the dismssals in
committee of the Senate.
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi. nre.
Sented a resolution calling on the
PresIdent for all appointments to the
ci'li service under executive order
that is. without regard to examinations
ihis was discussed, but not acted on.
IN the preamble to the Caraway reso-
lutiton is a charge that the President
violated the civil service law. Sen
ator Borah objected to this. He said
~ involved very serious question as
10 the right Of Congress to inquire
whether the President performed his
duties. eu 'iS
IF the President violates the Law
what 10 to be done?'' asked Senator
King. avg
Senator Borah replied there wa, .
way to reach that.
Johnson Impeachment Recalled
Senator King said there was tho
method Of impeachment, but said that
was tried in the case Of Andrew John
son without success.
IN connection with the Harrison reso-
luton Senator Sterling said the infor.
nation was all contained in the re-
port of the Civil Service Commission.
Does it include several hundred
customs employees who were removed
because Of their opposition to Ameri-
can valuation p asked Senator King.
Senator Sterling said it was com
plete up. to September Senator Har-
rlson said he wanted the facts as to
the ci,ffservice brought down to date.
Mr. Harrison moved to have his res
olution considered. This was beaten,
Az to -. Borah, Cummins. La Toilette
and Norris, on the Republican side.
voted with the Democrats for the
motion.
Senator Harrison, seeing that his
resolution probably would go to the
Civil Service Committee, moved that
the committee be reqired to report on
the resolution in three days, but this
was beaten, 81 to 81.
At o'clock other business came up
and prevented disposition of the Har-
rison resolution.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Rebel Bayonets
TO Fight Free
State at Polls
Effort to Prevent Voting by
independents in Coming
Irish General Elections
is Forecast i'm Britain
Collins to Protect Ballot
Army Regulars Ambushed i'm
Wicklow: Youths Shoot
Up Town OH Market Day

LONDON, April 5.---"The Daily Mail'
gives prominence to the statement that
the position of Ireland is critical. owinr
to the intimidation by the extreme re-
publicans
There is danger that the hostile
minority through sheer exercise of
force may succeed in DETECTING the
wishes of the majority" says the paper.
1T openly threatens to prevent fair ex-
erclsc OF the franchise III the coming
genera elections, and by means of bul.
let and bayonet prevent Independent
voting. The provisional government
5uliy recognizes the position as intol-
erable, and carly steps are to be taken
to prevent intimidation."
EditorialIy "The Mail" SAYS it looks
as though Michael Collins within the
'lGAt 1eW days will have to decide
VIII hc that OF kcrensky at the hand
OF 'lrotzky. '''''''
fourteen Sim Feiners Set Free
fourteen Sim Feners were relea cd
IRON English prisons during the weet
Ti 1',u V" ofoers from the government
! hey are believed to be the last Of
such prisoners convicted of offcnscs
IN tins country. This was denied hv
Art O'Brien. "N ~
IL is reported their release was nur.
suaht to government decision 70
grant amnesty to, all Sim Fein nrison-
ers IN England, whether their ofrensns
were committed before or after the
DUBLIN, April "a lorry CARVING
iflsh republican regulars was ambushef
o-day near Bray, Wicklow. MANY shots
were exchanged between the soldiers
and the ambuscade party. The lorry
was disabled, but its occupants escaped
injury. p00
THE Irish Independent" saws armed
youths entered Swinford, Mayo. Tues
day during the weekly market The,
ordered the market stopped and the
stores closed for ten minutes. Thei,
demand was refused, and after friue
shcts in the air the youths left the
village. Later. however, 100 of then
came back and wrecked shops which
still refused to close. They continued
the disorders until everything was shut
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Miller Signs Bly, Bill
To Regulate Architects
Examination and Registration
Is Made Law; Rail Ticket
Measure Approved
From q star Corrcspondent

ALBANY. April Ex-Governor Miller
to-day signed the BLY, bill, which pro-
vides for the annual registration of
architects and makes it incumbent
upon applicants for certificates to prove
to the satisfaction OF the state Board
OF Examiners and Registration their
oualiica tions to do business. Initial
certificates arc to be issued by the
clerk of the county in which the ap-
plicant resides. There is q fee of 81.
q copy OF the certificate is to be for
warded to the state board within a
month after the date of issuance. Re-
newals are made on September ! of
each year by the state board. The re-
newal fee is So.
Lists of registered architects are to
be published each year and sent to
those whose names appear upon them.
They in turn are required to inform
the state board in cases where they
know of persons doing business as
architects whose names do not ap-
pear on the list. Violations of the new
law for first offense are punishable by
a fine of not less than $50 and not more
than 500; for second ofTense from $500
to $500 or imprisonment for not more
than one year
Other bills approved by the Governor
include the Knight bill, prohibiting the
resale of transportation tickets at re-
duced rates; the Schackno bill. author.
izing the New York City Board of AS
SCISSORS to correct clerica! errors Of the
assessment rolls, and the Boylan bill
relieving district attorneys in greater
New York Of paying sheriffs, county
clerks and registers Of the five coun-
ties fees for certified copies Of docu-
'ments they may need in the prosecu-
tion of cases. Similar exemptions have
already been made for other county
officials
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Austria to Receive
III cart of Charles:
Hungary, the Body
Business in Madeira S1s-
pended for Funeral; Al
lies Crapple With Prob
lem of Caring for Family

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April (By The
Associated Press) The heart of for
mer Emperor Charles OF Austria Hun
gary was removed last night 1t will
be sent in glass jar, inclosed in a sill
vcr casket, to Austria. The present in
tention is to send the body to Hungary.
All business was suspended to day
for the funeral of Charles. Large
crowds lined the route Of the process
sion to the church. The local authori-
ties and King Alfonso Of Spain sent
The floral piece of Alfonso contained
ribbon on which was inscribed the
words "From Alfonso XIII to Charles
of Hapsburg."
Former Archduke Felix, son of
Charles, and the former Empress Zita,
who is i'll, was reported to-day as i'm
proving.
BUDAPEST, April (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The state prosecutor
has ordered the seizure Of all the
newspapers which published the To-
giumists' proclamation on Monday
proclaiming Francis Joseph Otto, cld-
est son of the later former Emperor
Charles. as King of Hungary.
The proclamation read: with the
death of Charles. Otto II is King of
Hungary, although temporarily pre-
vented from coronation" 1t was
signed by nineteen aristocrats, headed
by Count Albert Apponyi.
PARIS. April 5 (By The Associated
Press The Council Of Ambas sadors
this morning took up tho question of
providing for the family Of ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary. who died
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

in exile in MADEIRA last Saturday. The
Allies are ready to contribute to the
support of the family, but some of the
countries that benefited by parts Of
the fortune of the Hapsburgs, includ-
ing Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo -Slavia,
are declared to have refused to rclea SC
for this purpose any part Of the prop
crty of the imperial family that was
handed over to them.
The Ambassadors postponed de
cision of the question. pending further
negotiations. The Allies arc under
stood to be determined that the coun-
tries which received part of The former
AustroH Hungarian territory shall as
sumo share of the burden in caring
for the ex-ruler's children and his
widow. Rumania, il is stated, has al
ready consented to bear her share.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Vincent Astor Is Guardian
Mrs. Dick Has Stepson Named
TO Act for John Tacoh

Vincent Astor was appointed by Sur
rogate Foley yesterday as genera,
guardian Of his brother. John
Jacob Astor, who was born after the
death of their father. Colonel John
Jacob Astor, in the Titanic disaster
The boys mother, who now is Mrs Will
liam K. Dick, made the request that
her stepson be appointed.
Mrs. Dick, who gave her temporary
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Are you using the
right forms?

Have you found just what loose record forms
best adapted to the needs of your particular business
and put them into use2
You will find this good way to reduce accounting
expense and make sure of accurate results.
The National Loose Leaf Forms listed below are in
general by business houses the country Ask
your statoner for the that interest you Tell him
the number of each form want well as the
Combined Cash Journal, Forms 7o72cL. 7os2-CL.
Record of Cash Received, Form 7072-CD.
Record Of Checks Drawn, Form 7072-CE.
Deposits and Withdrawals, 7o72CP
Record Of Invoices Payable Form 7o72-CG
Sales Record and Analysis, Forms 80AA. 7o72-CK
Daily Business Statement Form 80-AF.
Weekly Pay Roll Forms 7o72-CH, 8oAD.
Dss5btion Of invoices ss etc Form 7o7acR
Notes. Drafts, Aceeptances Payable, Form 7Ol6.
sss ss k9sa9s Rsss ] .'
Inventory Sheets Forms 7loo-7loo15-7lol
Receiving Record. Form zl15.
Estimate Sheets, 7105
Instalment Ledger Form 7041-CA
Trial Balance Form o6oo9
BondR Register Form 7042-BT
Distribution OF Expense Forms 7072-BM, e0-AB.
Stockholders Ledger, Form 7002-SEn.
Many other commercial ledger, bank, posting
chine, and coumnar forms included in the National
Loose Leaf line, which covers practically every essential
business requirement. Your stationer will be glad to
show them to you.
National Leaf Binders strong, durable, easy
to manipulate.
"T,he Right o Write
1A
MAI!oMAlD
Loose Leaf and Bound Books
wrs. orourfr.. book Record. for Aceouninf"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

down. A local Judge who resisted the
wreckers was attacked.
Rebels Seize Castle in Galway
Lenaboy Castle in Galway, formerly
occupied by British auxiliaries. to day
was taken over by Irish republican
army troops under Commander Turke
The garrison numbering ten men of
fered no resistance, some remaining
with the republicans
Two automobile loads Of armed men
went to Ballyhaunis, County Mayo.
last night, says "The Dublin HERALD
to-day, entered the houses Of TWO dis
banded members of the Royal Irish
constabulary named Granna and But,
Ter and shot and killed Granna in bed
and seriously wounded Butler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
ENFORCEMENT OF AIR
RULING AT CAPITAL
IS PULLING POLICE
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 21.-How're
you going to catch law-breaking air
man a thousand feet up in the all
"nen you haven't plane, balloon, OF
even a stepfadder to get him with
Tnat's the question agftating the Dis.
trlct of Columbia police today on the
eve OF the going into effect of Wash.
lngton's newest and most stringent
traffic regulation.
Hereafter police will be expected to
see that no flighty human flier skins
lower than the fixed safety limit; that
none of them attempt any fancy flying;
and-worst of all--that every flier
over Washington roofs has license.
It's the last section of the new rule
that bothers the cops most, for there 8
not single plane owned by the en-
tire police force with which to stop
the reckless in nlid-air to gruffly de-
mand sight of their permits; and
what's more, say police officers, no
one on the force sees any possibility
OF there ever being one.
Keeps coppers Worried.
Nevertheless, there's the law, and
the coppers are scratching their
heads to find a way out.
The air traffic rule is the direct out
come of the act of a commercial filler
who flew so low over the assemblage
at the dedication of the Lincoln Me-
mortal, last Decoration day, that he
drowned out President Harding's
voice during his address. Public and
official denuneiation quickly aroused
congress to the PRONUNCIATION of the
regulation and stiff fines now await
the unthinking flier
While the order was issued a month
ago, the penalties do not go into effect
until midnight tonight 1t is provided
that no flier shall descend lower than
three thousand feet within the D. C.
boundaries, unless landing, taking off,
or en- route to another point; that all
persons except United States agents,
such as army, navy, marine corps and
mail filters. must be duly licensed
pilots; that no trick flying shall be at.
tempted under any circumstances;
and that aviators shall land only at
designated fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Irs. Richard Watts and family.

Mrs. Richard Watts and family.
James Noakes returned with them
after weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cockerell spent Sunday at Fort
recovery. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Wei
Ter and son Osborn were guests last
sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hill and daughter. Miss Sarah Nc
Grew left Wednesday for Franklin
where she will camp at the Miami
valIey chautauqua. :. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Rehmerth, of Troy. spent Sunday
Win Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Jones and
aa9gnters. Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Baker and son, Gene, spent Sunday at
Milan, Ind. j. NJ. Sawyer and son,
=. L. sawyer, Eaton; ]. M. Sawyer Jr.,
ana Arthur Woodward of California.
were entertained Sunday by Mrs.
Hannah Sawyer and daughter, Miss
aeien. Mrs. Nathan Williams died
thursday at Dayton, and the body was
Drought to New Westville Saturday.
where funeral services were held. In
terment was in Spring Lawn GENE
tery, New Paris. The husband, three
daughters and three sons survive.
MRS. Ernest Purviance, a former New
Faris resident, is a daughter. Mrs.
WIlnams for many years resided in
new Westville and was well known
IN New Paris. Announcement was
made Thursday evening of the en-
gagement of Miss Eleanor Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Smith, OF Richmond, to Lewis Ashley
Townley, of Ann Arbor, Mich. The
announcement was made at a party
given by Miss Katherine Smith when
she entertained the Craigyvar club at
her nome on North E street. The
marriage will take place in August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

CoVlngton, KY. Mr.. and Mrs, L. D.
Emrlck and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rurode and
family.
BENTONVILLE, Ind. = Several
neighbors and friends of William
Sheets of the Bentonyille neiehbSor.
hood gave a pitch-in dinner as a sur
prise IN honor of his birthday, Sunday.
Music and social good time was en-.
Joyed' by all. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schneider and sons Mr..
ana Mrs. D. c. Thomas and children
MI and Mrs. Will Church of Corners.
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kenworthv
and son and Mrs. Maggie Fansher and
son OF New Paris, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carson and family of Dublin.
John Mcguire of Cambridge City. Mr..
ana Mrs. c. M. Hart of Lewisyille
MRS. Bertha H. Foster and son of
halelgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Howard
ana family, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Nc
conner and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Blue and daughter of BentonvilIe
=. .Mr and Mrs. Glenn Walters and
family were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elzer Brittenham and family of
Straughns. Margaret Hauhn has re.
turned after a few days visit with
relatives in Dublin.
NEW PARIS. Ohio. F. CIawson
and George Arnold were in Cincinnati
tuesday and Wednesday attending
the tractor show. :. /. Mr.. and Mrs. I
A White and Mrs. G. w. Richards
spent Sunday at Hollansburg Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson.
Gilbert spent Sunday at Dayton with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richie and fam
n.y.. Miss Martha M. Jones is visit
ing Covlngton and Troy relatives.
Mrs. N. S. Barton returned Saturday
from a weeks visit at Middletown. q
=. MRS. Sarah F. Kempel returned
tuesday from 9 visit at Springfield
Mrs. Margaret Howard returned
tuesday morning to her home in In
annapolis after few days visit with
ner brother, Timothy Glenn, and wife
Jerry O'Brien, Of IndiananoIjs
spent Monday in New Paris yiewing
the scenes of his childhood" Mr.
OBr1en was born and reared in New
Paris and out of his annual vacation
always spends one day in July in New
Par1s. On account of the severe
electrical and rainstorm of Monday
evening, there was no meeting of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

village council scheduled for that
evening. Mrs. Orla Garretson and
Mrs. Earl Mitchell entertained the
regular meeting of the Pleasant Hill
Community club Thursday afternoon
at the home of the former. The birth
day of Henry w. Longfellow was the
event celebrated by the club. The
usual devotional numbers opened the
program. Mrs. leila Norris and Mrs.
Della Hyatt gave papers on the poets
life and Mrs. Ruby Diggs reviewed
The Courtship of Miles Standish," a
Longfellow poem Roll call was an
swered by Longfellow quotations. A
short business session was FOLLOWED
by a social hour, in which contests
and quizzes formed an interesting
part Refreshments of fruit gelatine
and whipped cream, nabiscoes. sand
witches and iced tea were served
There wer 20 members and one guest
present. The next meeting is sched-
uied for Aug. 10 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Lyons. Miss Frances Aker.
Washington, D. c.. who is spending
her vacation in Dayton with her sis
ter, spent Monday and Tuesday with
Rer grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Aker. One hundred and fifteen
guests were entertained Friday after
noon by the Presbyterian Thimble
club. Short devotional exercises were
held, conducted by Mrs. Alice Young,
Mrs. Edna Harris, Mrs. NJ. o. Pen
land and Miss Helen Weller. A short
business meeting was held and the re-
mainder of the afternoon devoted to a
delightful social season. The mem
bers of theesPleasant Hill Community
club and the Gettysburg Thimble club
were present in large numbers as the
honor guests. Delicious summer re-
freshments were served, as follows:
Banana special, iced tea, lady fingers
and nabiscoes. The hostesses were
Mrs. Minnie Pence, Mrs. Mary Morse.
Scott, Mrs. Martha Souers, Mrs. Ada
Barney. The August meeting will be
held August H.. Mrs. w. w. Aker
has received word of the death of her
brother, ]. D. Crosthwait, Is years
old. He resided in Birmingham, Ala.
He and Mrs. Aker were of a family
of eight, all of whom now have passed
away but Mrs. Aker. Claron Sherer
returned Sunday to his home in Rich
mond after a visit with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Puthoff of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Halter. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Booher, Mrs. Minnie Lamb and
son Gerald and Mrs. Volney Bass OF
Richmond spent Sunday at Long, Ohio
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
Saginaw, Mich, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Iosenb
Baker and son. Mr.. and Mrs Raker
were married Saturday in Saginaw
ana made the trip to Ohio by auto
mobile Miss Mildred Clark of
Springfield spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. R Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Noakes spent
tne week end at Eaton with Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Miss Smith has visited with relatives
in New Paris and is well known here.
Misses Helen and Mary Vets, Of
Dayton, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. Vets, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzwater,
of Richmond. are guests at the home
of Miss Marie Fitzwater and Tazwell
Fitzwater. Ronald Freed, of Port
land, spent Wednesday evening with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Freed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
TO ELIMINATE "vAMpsv

YOUNGSTOWN, July 21.-After a
recent meeting Mayor Reese and a
delegation of women announced that
they had made secret plans to elimin-
ate the female vamp" and the male
masher" from the streets of Ycungs-
town. They refused, to divulge the
methods to be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Suburban

ELKHORN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Wal.
ter I.afuse and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ben
nett and son. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stevens and chiJlren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh
and children, Mr.. and MRS Charles
Colvin and grandson, Billy Fleming,
George Turner and daughter, Mary
Ellen and Leslie Carmen visited the
Soldiers Home at Dayton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Beeson, Lawrence Turner,
Miss Irene Williams, Miss Thelma
Turner, Miss Garnet White, Miss Flor
ence Williams, Miss Lucy Gard, Miss
Bernice Beeson, Miss Margaret Rout-
sou, Miss Ruth Raper, Miss Helen
Turner, Hubert Williams, Robert Mil
Ter, Howard Beeson, Ralph Turner and
Charles Routsou held picnic at Ce-
dris Rock Thursday evening. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hawley and children,
Mrs. John Beeson and Miss Mary
Hunt spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Endsley at Bethel Miss EIiz-
abeth Chamberlain called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Mitchell Tuesday afternoon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Pickett, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ruby and Miss Garnet
White called on Mrs. Sarah Jane
Thomas at Fountain City Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son,
Bobby, held a picnic at Glen Miller
park Sunday Mrs. Percy Bennett is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Joe Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashland
and son, Willard, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Vesper Rich
ardson and children and Irwin Juerg-
ems were evening callers. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Pickett and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Pick
EFT. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Turner
and children of Baltimore, Nd, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beeson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Meek and son, Glenn. ...
Miss Marion Lloyd spent last week
with Miss Irene Juergens. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Verl Pickett and children spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Pick.
EFT. Mrs. Mary Sitloh and son. Clar.
ence spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sltloh and children. Robert
Harold and Russell Hartman spent
Tuesday afternoon with Paul and Wal
ter Chamberlain. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ruby called on Mr.. and Mrs. R.
0. Pickett Wednesday evening
Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. Aaron Sitloh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bennett, George
Turner and daughter, Mary Ellen,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heinbaugh and children.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Miss Sarah Anna
Bond, daughter of Clint Bond, fell from
her bicycle Wednesday evening and
broke her arm between the elbow and
wrist. :. %. L. Stivers was entertained
at dinner by his cousin, Mrs. Tom
Dougherty, at her country home Tues
day evening. Jess Stevens spent
Wednesday in BroOkyiIle F II ReIl