davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Book of Job.

THE Book Of Job. which comes
i to the President for two
matinees on October 2S and 20 at
4:3O p. m, is considered by many
to be the greatest dramatic poem
of the worlds great literatures:
1t deals with the most universal
OF all topics, the mystery OF
suffering, with its great final
message of patience and faith
triumph.
Seldom has a theatrical attrac.
, ton appeared here with such
strong endorsements of the dra-
matte critics. men prominent In
affairs, and the clergy.
Seats are now on sale at the
theater and at T. Arthur Smith $
bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Metropolitan Booking

-FOUR notable photoplay offer.
ings lie Immediately ahead for
the enjoyment Of patrons OF Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater. They
are Richard Barthelmess' fine
production OF THE Bond Boy, "
William Fox's production Of
Nero" Guy Bates Posts pictur.
ization of his great stage success.
THE Masqueradcr." and Con.
stance Talmadge's filmization Of
East Is West" easily her great.
est picture.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
In "A Clean TOWn "

IN addition to Charles Ruggles
and Lucilo Nikolas, the cast
OF "A Clean Town" which comes
to the Garrick next week will
comprise Norma Lee, Isabel Yer.
non, Bernard A. Reinhold, Frank.
lyn Hanna. Francis X. Conlan,
Leonard Doyle. Ralph Locke,
Louis Hendricks, Boris korlln,
Scott Mccarthy. Taylor Carroll,
Earle Craddock and Allen Dwight.
The play is now rehearsing mt
the Belmont theater in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Anything you need or want TO
make your home thoroughly cory
and cOmfOrtable-s few odd pisces
or whole home furnished com
plete all can be purchased here
at big saving IN money and on
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
HORSESHOE LEAGUERS
START ACTION TUESDAY

Richmond Community Service horse
shoe Pitching league will get into &C.
ton Tuesday afternoon on the pitches
on South Tenth street. The grounds
have been greatly improved during the
past week by Charles Bassan, who has
taken upon himself the task of seeing
that the pitches are always in good
condition.
Night pitching will be taken up for
the first time this year. The electric
lights have been installed, making the
pitches available at all times.
The following schedule for June has
been arranged and rules adopted at a
recent meeting of the league:
Tuesday, June 10 Rotary VS.. XII
wants, p M; Red Men VS.. Eagles,
p. M; Richmond Baskets VS.. Pennsy
7:30 p. m.
Monday, June 19-Pennsy VS.. Ro
tary, 5 p. m; Kiwanis VS.. Red Men,
p. m; Richmond Caskets VS.. Eagles
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, June 2o-Veteraas of For
eign Wars VS.. Legion, p. m.
Monday, June 26-Rotary VS.. Cas-
kets, p. m; Eagles VS.. Pennsy, 7:3(
p. N.
Tuesday, June 27-Legion VS.. XII
wants, p. m, Red Men VS.. V. of F
W.. 1880 p. m.
The following players have beer
signed for play on the new schedule
Rotary Club-W. J. Blackmore, cap
tain; w V. Reid, D. w. Edwards, c. E
Thomson, ]. H. Hill, R. A. Crume
Jr., ]. ]. Rae, A. G. Matthews, William
H. Rindt, Oliver Nusbaum.
Eagles-Albert Harter, captain; F. J
Flattern, William A Leas, Claud
knight, Walter Burckhardt, Walter c
Bass.
! Kiwanis Club-E. G. Crawford, car
tain; Harry B. Custer, Karl r. Meyers
Herb Heck, John Holiday, Ralpl
| Hines.
Richmond Casket company-E. "
Thomas, captain: J. NJ. Horn, Ear
House, C. e. Overholser, E. Davis
Clarence Schatter, William Barth, G
E. Lehman, F. G. Newman, j. w. Ions
man.
Pennsy - Sweet, Moore, Hollsingel
Leas. Paust, Meek, Sullivan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
new MADISON BEATS
LOCAL MOOSE 8 TO 4

Richmond Moose lost to New Madi-
son at Exhibition park Sunday after
noon, s to 4. The local nine was
crippled by the loss of their pitcher,
Flaherty, who has been doing the
hurting for the Moose. 1t was neces-
sary to fill in with what players could
be found. Considering the handicap,
the Moose put up good game.
Money was pitching good alright
ball for the winning New Madison
team and received excellent support
in the field at all times. New Madi-
son was the first to break into the
scoring column with a run in the first
inning. Richmond followed with their
first run in the second inning.
Score In Fourth
A rally by the visitors scored three
runs in the fourth frame and the
Moose tied the score with three
counters in the sixth frame. How
ever, New Madison scored two in the
seventh and two in the eighth and the
game was practically on ice.
Weaver, playing third base for the
Iodgemen, put up an unusually good
game at the hot corner and cavorted
over his territory in wonderful style
It was his quick work which held the
score down.
Score by innings:
New Madison 1890. 100 800 220-s
Richmond Moose -. 010 003 600
Maher and Haas; Money and Gary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
TOUR OF JAPAN BY
BIG LEAGUE TEAM
is GIVEN APPROVAL
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE proposed
tour of Japan by baseball team com
posed of major league players which
has been invited to the Orient by
Waseda and Keio universities OF ia
pan, has been given the American
Leagues official O. K, by President
Johnson. The club is to be COM
posed of players from both the Ameri-
can and National leagues, but selec-
ton of these will not be made until
the championship race in the two
leagues is over
President Johnson is enthusiastic
over the project, especially since the
men are to be selected as much for
their high character as spdFtsmen as
Tor their athletic ability.
The American League chieftan lost
little time in sanctioning the tour.
when informed that the players
would receive no remuneration other
than their expenses, President John
son expressed complete approval. He
said the trip was entirely lacking in
transforming aspects and, in fact. a
missionary work which commanded
he commentator and support of the
baseball world
It is proposed to have the players in
| the Orient four months, playing about
20 games, IL in Japan against Waseda
land Keio universities Herbert Hun
ter, who has won prominence in Japan
as a coach of the universities. will
J be in charge of the tour, and will Sc
| lect the players. Fourteen men, two
umpires and a newspaperman will be
| included in the personnel.
This trip by our professional play
ers commands the interest of Ameri-
can baseball fans, and demands the
support of the nation" Mr.. Johnson
! said. Herbert Hunter, as coach of
/ Waseda and keio universities, has
1 performed a great work in arranging
| such n tour. These players will be
missionaries, and will preach the glor-
/ les of the greatest game in the world.
They will represent America in Japan
and may be the means of promoting a
lasting band of good will and under
standing between the nations.
Il am greatly interested, moreover,
in the fact that the japanese colleges
intend to invite a team of college
/ players over there each season. II
also is the intention to invite a team
Of professional players over each
/ season"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
HGrter and BurkhGrdt Win
Horseshoe Pitching Tourney

Albert Harter and Walter Burkhardt
won the final game of the first open
tournament of the season, held under
the Richmond Community Service on
the South Tenth street pitches Sat
urday.
The prizes were regulation horse
shoes. Harter pitched II ringers in
the final game which decided the
championship. The final score of the
championship game was so to AZ.
In the preliminary matches, Hunt
and Ladd eliminated Stambach and
Hammond, while Stansbury and Ben
nett fell before Harter and Burkhardt
Another tournament viii be held
next Saturday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the Community Service
pitches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
new YORK CAPTURES
SECOND OF SERIES
WITH CINCY REDLEGS

NEW YORK, June 12.-New York
took the second game of the Cincin-
natl series at the Polo Grounds Sun
day afternoon, the winning run COM
ing by means of Stengers homer into
the right field stands in the seventh
inning. The final score was 2 to l.
Luque allowed the Giants but three
hits, while his teammates were pound
ing out 10 safeties. The Red hits did
not come at opportune times. and this
cost them the game.
The game winning play was pro-
NOTED by the erroneous play OF Luque
in the fifth inning. Kelley hit to the
box, after Young had beat out bunt
to Bohne. A double play looked sure,
but Luque shot the ball to Caveney, at
second, too fast and it drew the Red
second-sacker off to one side. Both
runners were therefore safe. The run
ners advanced one base on Stengeps
out. Then Smith was passed, pur-
posely, and Ryan was struck out.
Bancroft hit a roller to Bohne, who
booted the ball and allowed Young to
score.
Cut Off At Home
With Rohne on second in the fifth
inning, Pinelli singled to center, and
it looked like Bohne had plenty OF
time to make it to home, but he was
cut off by a step at the plate.
The only Red score came in the
seventh, when Pinelli drove Wingo IN
from second, with a clean triple to
right-center. Pinelli attempted to
reach home on the hit, but was
thrown out by a step
Then it was Sbengel's homer in the
Giant half of the seventh that won
the uama
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
new PARIS BUMPED
BY CAMPBELLSTOWN

NEW PARIS, June 12.-Campbells-
town defeated the local baseball nine
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon, by the score of 10 to 8. A rally
by the local nine in the ninth inning
was the feature of the contest. Camp,
bellstown scored three runs in the
first inning and four in the fourth
The first New Paris scoring came in
the fifth frame, when they counted
three times.
Swisher was pitching good ball fol-
the visitors and received good sup
port in the pinches.
McGill held out until the final in
ming, Nhen Breese took the reins fol
New Paris.
Score by innings R H z
New Paris 100 030 OBS 14 {
Campbellstown 500 400 012-10 Is /
McGill, Breese and Barton; Swishel
and Mattix.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
four S. A. |. GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY

Elkhorn, Richmond Caskets, r, and
VS. and the Florists won out in the
S. A L. games held Saturday after
noon. The best game was played be-
tween the Safety Gates and the Cas-
kets After obtaining lead of five
runs, the Safeties lost out in the final
part of the game by a rally on the
part of the Caskets. Final score was
to 5.
Score by innings R. H. E.
Caskets ........ 900 DOL 042-7 II
Safety Gates .002 030 000-5 s s
Null and Smith; Lott and Burg.
R. and VS. had little trouble defeat
ing the Checker Grocers on the NIX
diamond by the score of % to 6. From
the start, the R. and w. team was in
the lead and had things their own
way most of the time. Lee pitched
effectively for the winners and re
ceived good support.
Score by innings r. H. E
r. and W. ........ Ala 437-23 16
Checkers .........00 600 240- 6 s
Lee and Thornburg; Mitchell, Bonel
and Knierim
Elkhorn continued on their winning
streak by trimming the Easthaver
nine, 13 to 8. Goebel pitched good bal
and was supported in the pinches. The
Easthaven nine was handicapped b!
the fact that several of their player:
had been injured in previous games.
Score by innings r. H. E
Elkhorn .......0 OH Ole 201-13 IL
Easthaven -. 020 001 600 3 s /
Goebel and Miller. Malone; Daugh
erty and Brunton.
Hills Florists defeated the Indian
apolis Gloves in the second game a
Easthaven by the final score of t,
0. Madge allowed the Gloves blu
three hits. Allstadt pitched a goot
game for the losers, but received poo
support in the field. Madge and Moor
constituted a good battery for tn
winners.
Score by innings R. H. T
Florists ...... 100 120 002-6
Gloves ....... 900 900 000-0 8
Madge and Moore; Allstadt an
Houck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

cost of all kinds of wearing apparel
keeps unreasonably high.
"A rich Milwaukee banker sat at
luncheon the other day when SER
want entered and said:
There's a secondhand clothes
man at the back door, sir
Good! said the rich banker ASK
him if he can let me have a second
hand pair of shoes at a reasonable
price?'"
Three straight! Too many all at
once. The Reds met their Waterloo
at Brooklyn in the final game of the
series, and since they have lost both
games of the present Giant series
They hit, but they don't always hit at
the right time.
| Some ratio. 10 to 81 The Giants
nicked Luque for three hits in the
Sunday game, and won. A total of 1C
safeties was collected by the Reds
| but they couldn't come across with
the necessary tallies.
Indianapolis renewed its drive tt
the top of the A A. race by trimming
| the Milwaukee team on the Indian lo1
/ Sunday in a double-header. The frs
was to and the second was to 5
| Pitcher Hill, o f Indianapolis, con
nected for home run in the fourth
| frame with one on.
! No wonder Indianapolis batters are
| slamming the ball for triples ano
| home runs while on the home stay
In the double-header Sunday, Hank
Schneider hit three triples, which en-
| title him to three silk shirts from
BLOCKS. Brown connected for two
| triples in the two games, and Rege
took two shirts in the seconds game
/ Hill. also of Indianapolis, came in fol
silk shirt by his home run. He also
rates a silk necktie.
Richmond Eagles sure were show
ing a new style of play Sunday
against the Connersville Minute-Men
With Kister cavorting at short with
out an error and pounding out a triple
when a runner was on base, and Pete
MINER handling the Minute-Men bat
| tiers like infants, the team looked gooo
throughout. Come one, Pete; keep VI
the pace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
.HACERSTOWN LOSES
TOL|BERTY TEAM

LIBERTY, June 12.-Hagerstown
lost to the local Liberty Greys Sun
day by the top-heavy score of II to 3.
Liberty scored one run in the first in
ming and had one big round in the
fifth counting seven tallies, which
sewed the game-up. Hagerstown
didn't have a man to pass first base
up until the ninth inning when they
scored their lone tally, with two men
out.
KNITTED was effective throughout
the contest, and was held-up by
knight, former Richmond Eagle catch
er.
Aside from the one big inning for
Liberty, the game was full of close
plays.
Score by innings r H E
Liberty 100 070 022-12 IA /
Hagerstown :. 900 900 DOL 8 8
KNITTED and knight; Downing. Dykes
and Holiday.
Additional Sports on Page IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
BOSTON HITS TONEY
HEAVILY FOR WIN

BOSTON, June IL. = Boston hit
Toney, of the K of C.'s. for IA hits
here Sunday afternoon and won out
by final score of II to 5. The K. OF
c. team kept in the running until the
seventh inning, when the locals rallied
and scored four runs.
Alvy pitched unusually good ball for
the winning Boston team. allowing but
five hits to the knights of Columbus.
The first score came in the first inn
ing, when the K. of c. nine punched
hits and rushed over two runs. Bos-
ton followed with two in their half
Of the first frame, however.
Score by innings: r. H. z.
Boston ......... 200 210 430-12 IA 3
K. of G. $3.50. 200 201 600 5 5 5
Alvy and Miller; Toney and Klues-
ner, Sharkitt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Chips and Slips

Homer Martin, captain of the West
Virginia university's baseball team,
and its star backstop, may make his
debut in professional baseball short
ly. His followers would not be sur
prised if he signed big league con-
tract.
Martin has played his last year on
the ball team at the moutain uni
versity, although he is still eligible
10 play football, provided he maintains
his amateur sanding.
Martin not only did brilliant work
behind the plate for his college team
but hit over 800 against stiff oppo-
sition.
Representative Frear of Wisconsin
said at a dinner in Milwaukee:
There has been all kinds of talk
to the contrary, but nevertheless the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
WHITEWATER UPSETS
SPEEDY LYNN

WHITEWATER, June 1.-THE To-
cal baseball team won from the fast
Lynn Aces on the local diamond Sun
day afternoon by the score of Is to Z
A short rally by the Aces in the ninth
inning was held to two runs by the de
Tense of the local nine.
Mercer pitched good ball for the
Whitewater batters nicked Hinshaw
for Is hits during the contest. Ter
errors on the part of the Aces were
big factors in their defeat.
Score by innings R H E
Whitewater ...002 562 000-15 10
Lynn Aces 1000 131 002- l IL
Mercer and Wright; Hinshaw ant
Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Townsend Managers Will
Meet On Tuesday Evening

Managers and officers Of the base
ball league of the Townsend branch
of the Community Service will meet
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic hall, South Sixth street.
The officers are as follows: Tom
Mitchell, president; Jack Tevis, vice.
president; William Harrison, secre
tary; Samuel Wilson, assistant secre-
tary, and William Furman, treasurer
The managers are: Todd Reed, 10
seph Booth, William Henderson, Char.
les Tate. Managers of the soft ball
teams are: Harold Nickens and Ell
bert Foster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
SAFETY GATES LOSE
TO MILTON Nine

MILTON, June 12-Milton came
from behind in Sundays game with
Richmond Safety Gates and won, 5 to
g. The visitors gained lead of three
runs, scoring one in the second and
two in the sixth inning. The Milton
rally came in the eighth inning, which
netted the five runs. Lott was sent
to the showers in this inning, and
Madge took his place on the mound.
Madge was touched for three hits.
Lott had struck Is men out during the
contest, but the Milton men got to
him in the fatal inning for repeated
hits.
The Milton team plays Beech Grove
at Dublin next Sunday. Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
suzzY RETAINS TITLE
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, June 12.-SuZanne Lenglen
remains the singles, doubles and mix
ed doubles champion Of France at
hard court tennis She retained her
singles title against the challenger,
Nine Golding, on Saturday. Yester-
day she won the mixed doubles with
NJ. Brugnon from Nine. Golding and
NJ Borotra, &c. 60, and with Nine.
Pigueron, took the women's doubles
from the challengers, Mile. Conquet
and Nine. Banet, 6-3, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Two-base hits-H. Warren, kerlin,
zimmerman, H. Murley.
Struck out-By Kerlin, 10; by Lott.
16; by Madge, 1.
Bases on balls-off Kerlin, I; off
Lott, /.
Stolen bases-Dailey, 2; Murley, l.;
Hart, 2.
Innings pitched-By Kerlin, 9; by
Lott, 8; by Madge, l.
Hits-Off Kerlin, 3; off Lott, 6; off
Madge, 3.
Umpire-Dalyrimpl
Time of game: 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National LEAGUE,

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
American Association
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Three-Base Hit-Penilli.
Home Run-Stengel.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati S; New
York, 5.
Double Plays-Bohne to Daubert;
Caveney to Daubert
Struck Out-By Luque, 2; by Ry-
an, 2.
Base on Balls-By Luque, 5.
Wild Pitch-Luque.
Time of Game-1:49
Umpires-McCormi and Sentell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

Three-baSe nlU--hlSI6T.
Home run-Minner.
Baseon balls-Minner.
Struck out-By Franz, 8.
Left on bases-Eagles 1 Corners
vile, l.
Game started-3 O'Clock.
Umpire-Halterman.
Weather-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12

During last winter 3,374.591 pounds
of coal were piled by the Salvation
Army in back yards where little chill
dren and sad-eyed mothers were
shivering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
Saturday S Games
National LEAGUE.
National Leapue.


Cincinnati 100 o1o 600 s !
New York 80. 900 900 003-3 7 1
Keck and Wingo; Douglas, Causey
and Snyder.
Chicago 49,. 900 600 600 8 2
Brooklyn $500. 301 TO o1x-13 "a 2
Kaufman, Osborne, Freeman and
O'Farrell: Taylor. Vance, Decatur and
DeBerry.
St. Louis hiiAD ..... loo2 oo1 o2o-5 ) : 3
Philadelphia 900 600 oo1- / s /
Haines and Ainsmith; Weinert,
Winters and Henline.
At Boston r H E
Pittsburg 80. 900 oo2 115-s Is i
Boston .... 900 600 010-1 5 8
Glazner and Gooch; Watson, Fill
ingim, Lansing and O'Nen, Gowdy.
American League.
At st. Louis R H E
New York ops 42o ooo-14 10
st. Louis ......2Oo 900 300 IL 3
Mays and Devormer; Shocker
Bayne and SEVERED, Collins.
Washington 200 600 o2o-4
4DStA oAI WV 1O4 11O y Ii
Johnson, Francis and Picinich, Char
rity: Oldham, Ehmke and Bassler
At Chicago R H T
Boston 800 100 100 IS :
Chicago .......202 sol 00x-10 II :
Russell. karr, Pennock, Piercy anc
! Walters; Faber and Schalk
At Cleveland Ri F
Cleveland 600 900 000- 0 Z
Philadelphia =. 102 900 000- 8 6
| Coveleskie, Keefe and O'Neill; Rom
nell and Perkins.
American Association.
At Columbus R H /
Minneapolis :. 900 100 532-13 IA
Columbus -. 220 002 2O1-9 Is :
Haid, Yingling, Schauer, McGrav
and Mayer; Burwell and Hartley.
At Louisville R H !
Kansas City -. 021 DOL o1o- IA
Louisville -. 001 100 010- 8 10
linn and Skiff; Cullop and Meyer
At Toledo R H ]
st. Paul -. OLA 100 600 6 10
Toledo ........ 900 600 002-2 6
Benton and Gonzales; McCullougt
Giard, Terry and Kocher.
At Indianapolis R H
Milwaukee -. o1o 200 o0o-3 II
Indianapolis ...101 600 600
Bigbee and Gossett; Petty an
Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-12
ELDORADO VICTOR
OVER lEWISBURC

ELDORADO, June p punching
hits in the first inning of the game
with Lewisburg here Sunday, the local
baseball team won out by final score
of 5 to 2. Three runs crossed the
plate in the first inning, one more in
the fourth and one in the fifth.
Lewisburg connected four hits, which
enabled them to score one run in the
first and ninth innings
A home run by Wright of Eldorado
was the feature of the game. Worley
struck out eight batters, while Rogers,
the losing pitcher, struck out five men.
Worley issued three bases on balls and
Rogers passed five.
F,Idorado nIavs PrnokviIIe here next
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-09
OBITUARY

Charles Isles died at his home
on Melvin avenue on February
the oath, at the age of IA years,
Death was caused by chronic as
thma, from which he has suffered
for about fourteen years.
Mr.. Isles was born in Montreal,
Can, Jan. 10Th. 1848. In 1884 he
came to Omard, Michigan. where
he married Lovina lobe. Mr.. Isles
was baptised and taken in the
Baptist church about 33 years a
go, although unable to attend SER
vices he was a constant reader of
the Bible and spent many happy
hours studying it. He leaves to
mourn his loss a wife and two
daughters, Mrs. James Hill and
family of Wayne, and Mary at
home, four brothers, Mr.. John
Isles, of Yale, VIM, of Valley Cen
ire, James, of Flynn and David of
Bad Axe, Mich. and three sisters
Mrs. John Peady, Mrs. Jas. Ellis
and Mrs. Samuel Sanderson. all
of Canada, and a host of other
friends and relatives.
The funeral was held Monday
from the Croswell NJ. E. church,
and interment in the Croswell
cemetery.-Croswell Jeffersonian