davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
MUNCIE COPS
MURDER LAID
TO CITY MAN
Campbell Admits Staying of
Officer, Reports Chief
of Police.

BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, O., July 26.-Rus-
sell w. Campbell of indianapolis.
held here with Sherman Clemens.
also of indianapolis, has confessed
to Staying James o. McCxacken.
Muncie CIndl policeman, according
to Frank Massey, Muncie police
chief.
Massey announced the confession
after questioning Campbell. The
prisoner and Clemens are held as
suspects in the Staying of Charles
Holt, Springfield policeman, and the
serious wounding of another officer,
William McCutcheon.
Campbell, according to authorities.
has made a S tatement in which he
admits being an occupant of an
automobile, from which the shot IA
tai to Holt was fred, but asserts that
Clemens did the shooting. Clemens
denies this.
The two men are suspected OF
being members of a gang which has
committed several theater robberies
over a period of two years. The list
includes robbery at Richmond. in
which loot was $500; Marion, 5000:
Newcastle. $500; South Bend, $500,
Evansville, $1,1O0, and Fl. Wayne,
$1,000.
McCracken was killed April "a
while guarding two messengers
carrying STAT theater receipts.
Holt and McCutcheon were fired
upon June % when they attempted
to search an automobile in which
two men were riding In struggle
which followed the Staying of Holt,
McCutcheon obtained the coat of
one of the men. 1t contained an
automobile drivers license issued to
Russell w. Campbell, 1641 North
Capitol avenue, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
RULES COPS CAN'T run
RAID ON FIGHT CALL
Finding of Beer During Investiga-
ton No Case, Saws Sheaffer.

ton NO Case, Says Sheaffer.
Police who find beer while in
vestigating a report of a fight can't
successfully maintain a prosecution
on a blind tiger charge, Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer held to-
day.
Blind tiger charges against Mar
tin Mulkern, 226 East Vermont
street. was dismissed as a result of
the courts stand. Mulkern was ar
rested Monday when police were
called to the Vermont street ad-
dress on a report that woman was
being beaten.
Officers said they found Mrs.
Ruth Richards suffering from
scratches and she is said to have
told them she wished to file a
liquor charge against Mrs. Florence
Ruggles. Both were arrested on as
sault and battery charges which
were dismissed when both refused
TO sign afidavits.
Mulkern was found in the base
ment OF the home. Police said they
found ten gallons of home brew in
process of making. six quart bottles
Of beer and eight dozen empty quart
bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
MRS. W. G. LYLE DIES
Former City Woman Will Be Buried
at South Bend.

Mrs. Pearl Lyle, wife of William
G. Lytle, former commercial survey
engineer for the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, died Monday night
in South Bend, where the family
moved in 1889 after residing in In
dianapolis twenty-three years.
Funeral services and burial will
be at South Bend Wednesday after
noon.
While residing here, Mrs. Lytle
was afflliated with North Park chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, and the
North Methodist church.
Besides the husband, she leaves
four children, Mrs. J. Harding Nc
Carly, Hammond; Mary Margaret,
Rosalind and Joseph Lytle, at
home; two sisters, Mrs. L. j. Fran
els, Canton, o., and Mrs. A. P AL
len, Ford City Pa, and a brother,
Frank c. Bole, Canton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26
BATTLES DRY AGENTS

New Yorker Charged With Liquor
Transporting Nabbed in Lafayette.
By UHitCd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July ga
man who said he was William
Shannon, 48, South Senaca, N. Y,
was held here today on federal
charge of transporting liquor. He
was arrested after gun battle with
Thomas Scott and Gilbert Bates,
federal dry agents.
United States Commissioner Nor
ris r. Parks set Shannons hearing
for Aug. 6.
A man riding with Shannon es-
capped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-26

Teddy" Not to Aid Hoover Drive
BIZ nifed Press
MANILA, July 26.-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. governor general of
the Philippines, does not plan to
return to the United States to cam
paign for President Hoover, he in
formed the United Press today.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

through the efforts of Walter L. Clark presi-
dent Of the Grand Central Galleries, New York.
The American exhibit to be shown in the
United States pavilion has been collected this
year by Martin Birnbaum under the auspices
of the Grand Central Galleries financed by
George D. Pratt Of New York. well known art
patron and philanthropiSt, vice president of
the American Federation of Arts. One entire
room in this exhibition will be devoted to the
works of the late George Bellows, including his
"Crucifxion," lent by Mrs. Bellows, and the
Dempsey and Firpo Fight" lent by the Whit
ney Museum. Another gallery will be devoted
30 the works of the late Arthur B. Davies,
equally indvidualistic. This section was as
sembled by Robert Mcintyre Of the Macbeth
Galleries, New York third gallery will be
devoted to the art of the American Indian, as
sembled by John Sloan, painter and etcher,
president for many years OF the Society OF In
dependent Artists. In fourth gallery will be
shown works by group of contemporary
American painters-Maurice Sterne, Carl Mel
chers (who will be represented, among other
canvaSeS, by his well known "Fencer," owned
and lent by the Detroit Institute of Arts the
late Charles w Hawthorne, John Sloan, Maui
rice Fromkes, Frederick j. Waugh, Leon KroI,
Robert Henri, Hovsep Pushman, Leopold Seyf-
fert. Walter Ufer Randall Davey, Ernest Blu
menschein, Max Weber and Bernard Karfol.
These painters have been selected because of
what is thought to be the essentially national
istic trend of their works
animal subjects in sculpture by Herbert Hasel-
tine will be included. These are in stone and
marble and represent commission given to him
by the Field Museum in Chicago. The group
has not heretofore been publicly shown.
The King of Italy, Mussolini, Count Volpi
And the American Ambassador will all, 1t Is
understood, attend the opening There will be
pageant on the Grand Canal and other inter-
esttng features
"A INVOLVEMENT has just been made that
Adeline Adams, wife Of the well known
sculptor, Herbert Adams, has written biog-
raphy OF Daniel Chester French to be pub
hshed almost Immediately by Houghton, Miffiin
b Co. This is exceedingly good news, for there
b no more sympathetic and understanding
writer on sculpture than Mrs. Adams and none
who deserves to be commemorated in such wise
more than Daniel Chester French. Mrs Adams
Is the author Of The Spirit OF American
Sculpture" biography Of J. @. A. Ward, and
numerous delightful articles on sculpture and
sculptors Her book, it Is understood will be
comprehensive as well as authoritative, and
naborately illustrated
H may not be generally known that Mr..
Aench's daughter Margaret French Cresson,
Z spending the Winter in New York completing
WORKS which were lett unfinished by her father
Evening star., 1932-03-27

main until April 4. Although the group Of
paintings by 80 artists of five nationalities is
unified by subject matter there Is wide variety
in treatment of the related themes, running the
gamut from the fortnight conservatism Of
such American 'old masters as Winslow
Homer and Albert P. Ryder, to the modernism
of the contemporary French painter Lurcat
Other outstanding American painters repre-
sented are Clifford Beal, Paul Dougherty, Ernest
Ffene, John Folinsbee, Gordon Grant Rock
well Kent, Jonas Lie, Athony Theme, Fred
erick Waugh, Stanley Woodward, Vincent Can
ade and c. K. Chatterton, among contemporary
painters, and the late Robert Henri and Arthur
B. Davies. Lucien Simon and Othon Friesz are
outstanding representatives of France, and WAL
ter Sickert of England, not to mention all Of
the contributors. This exhibition is shown
under the auspices of the Friends of Art in
Washington, who organized as sponsors Of the
Howard University Art Gallery. F. S. B.
THE National Academy of Design opened its
one hundred and seventh annual exhibition
in the galleries of the American Fine Arts So
ciety, 215 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
yesterday, with vanishing day reception.
This is practically the last of the notable ex-
hibitions of the season, which include the
Winter exhibition of the National Academy, the
annual exhibition of the Architectural League
of New York, the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts annual exhibition, the Chicago Art
Institutes annual exhibition of American paint
ings and sculpture, the Pittsburgh International
and every other year, the Corcoran Gallery's
biennial.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

113. Abate in severity.
lit. Ornamental belt.
120. Arrangement for
drawing out
liquor.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

-. Perform.
13. Delay.
IA. Oak fruit.
Is. A line of houses.
16. Neuter pronoun.
II. Wooden toy.
IS. Spring flower.
10. Sea nymphs.
25. A ruby spinel.
n. Clipped.
81. Artificial silk.
80. Cautious.
35. Weak.
Sc. Signal by gesture.
81. Small wig.
SO. Pasture herb.
80. To await adjust
ment.
Al. Coat with some
thing sticky.
43. Arizona Indian.
As. The act of theft.
At. High esteem.
40. Large island in
the Malay Penin-
sula.
SO. Open excavation.
So. Ancient kingdom
in Spain and
France.
54. English martyr.
SIS. Province in Brit
ish India.
Sc. FarinaceouS.
So. Fresh set OF
horses.
60. Having two feet.
81. Genus of hchens.
60 Sources.
"a. In time gone by.
Sc. Lacy fabric.
68. Disigure.
70. Burnish.
70. Join battle.
rs. Dispassionate.
78. Forefathers.
80. Material suitable
for an epic.
81. Taunt.
81. Coarsely jocular.
86. Antique.
88. Departure.
90. Put into accord
with.
90. Old-fashioned
musical instru-
ment.
80. Dark gray.
"a. Heavenly body.
Sc. Steep cliff.
81. Type Of purity of
life.
SO. Stupid.
80. Firm and brittle.
100. Pertaining to
ancient Rome.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

76. Magic sign used
as q charm.
II. Unique.
10. Reckon the
value Of.
81. Vibratory move
ment.
8S. River bottom.
81. Possessive pro-
noun.
IS. Illustrious dis
tinction.
81. Church seat.
80. Charge with debt.
81. While.
90. Long handled
spoon.
90. Poisonous.
95. Puzzle.
81. Appraised.
90. State house.
101. SpitefulneSs.
1O4. Starwort.
los. Small glass bottle.
106. Geographical
diagram.
108. Depart from.
100. Intentional mis-
statement.
no. Streak.
112. Small paper
bomb.
ia. Batter.
lis. Article.
116. English river.
lit. Caustic ridicule.
118. Toward.
119. Strike.
121. A hinged metal
fastening.
122. Possesses.
I23. Mythical king Of
India.
125. BY reason Of.
126. Three-syllable
measure.
1913. Keen enjoyment.
130. Churn parts.
1872. Banishes.
1873. Not the same.
1874. Cost.
DOWN.
1. Body of official
ADVISERS.
2. Medicinal plant.
3. Endeavor.
4. Thus.
5. Metallic vessel.
8. Entertain.
7. Shell-bea cur
rency.
8. In proximity to.
o. Dash in pieces.
10. Geometrical solid.
IL. Knack.
Evening star., 1932-03-27

127. Italian river.
128. Move about.
129. Otherwise.
131. Masculine pro-
noun.
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words
ACROSS.

{ ACROSS.
! I. A dupe.
3. Language of early
Babylon.
Is. River In New Jer-
sey.
10. Philosophic teach
ing delivered
orally.
n. English cathedral
city.
n. Battle zone of
vegetable life
forms.
13. Youth.
a Stupeied.
76. German song
writer.
n. Pack.
%. BY means Of.
-. At home.
80. Thinly diffused.
~ Scorch the sur
face of.
-. Myself.
"a. Pinch.
Sc. In Pilgrims
Progress" the
land of rest.
30. Bristling with
sharp points.
%. Food made from
taro root.
20. Musical exercise.
a. To have permis-
sion.
-. Amass with
secrecy.
A. Improve.
46. The Hebrew
scriptures.
-. Abide for a time.
50, Long-legged birds.
81. Alaskan river.
53. Round glass dish.
81. Sensational.
SIS. Part of "to be-"
81. Scottish hymn
writer.
50. Strive for supe-
riority.
60. Official wand.
81. Plural pronoun.
63. Ocean swell.
65. A prayer said on
nine successive
days.
- Give vent to.
50. More reprehen-
sible.
n. Judicious.
73l Irregular breath
ing sound.
-. Sacred bull of
ancient Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Bertha Jobes of Palmyra
N. j., is spending this week will
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mrs. E. B. Rash and children and
Miss Ethel Hall have been Will
mington visitors this week.
Miss Elizabeth Satterfeld, a stu
dent nurse at Cooper Hospital, at
Camden, N. j., is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley J. Satterfield.
Miss Pauline Wix, a student
nurse in Wilmington, has been vis-
itlng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Wix.
DR.. J. A. Klump of WffGamsport,
Pa, is spending part of this week
with local friends.
Miss Myrtle Jester of Cape
Charles, Va, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark l.. Jes-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wyatt, Mrs.
Robert Wyatt and Mrs. William Bill
lings have been visiting Wilmington
this week.
Miss Dorothy Tharp motored to
William and Mary College at Will
liamsburg, Va, for her sister, Miss
Jeanette Tnarp, who is a student at
the college.
With Reggie Rose, a Wilmington
star on the mound for Crystal Fount
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Milford,
the fraternity boys took a second
beating in two weeks from the local
ball tossers. Many base ball fans
came over with the team and were
confident of tucking the game away
with Rose on the mound. Rose
seemed to have too much stuff for
his catcher and two of the local
runs were made on passed balls. |
Rose allowed Is hits, walked four
and hit two men. Pitted against |
Reggie was little portsider, Towny
Masten, who also had the visitors .
guessing. He allowed six scattered
hits and famed eight. His pitching
was almost perfect, never issuing a
pass and hit Onl yOne. Holloway is
home for the summer from Fish
burne Military Academy and roam
ed around in right field and led his
team mates with the bat, getting five
singles out of five trips to the plate.
Hall also had a big day with the
stick getting two doubles and a
single out of three tries. The local
team was made up entirely of home
players.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
REDEEM

Mrs. Mayme Cannon, of Holly Oak
spent a part of the past week with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. VIM. ]
/ Dutton.
Mrs. Albert BristOw who has been
an invalid for sometime has been
critically i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
Miss Beatrice Donovan, of Milford,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Donovan.
Mrs. Reid Boyer has returned to
her home after spending sometime
with Mr.. Ralph Chaifin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vadakin, of Milton,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton.
Chas. Rust is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Edward Rust, of BridgeVille,
and Mrs. Sarah Cauldwell were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bebee in Glendale.
Granville Penuell who has been
confined to his bed for sometime is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Ruth Hollad, of Wilmington,
called on Mrs. William J. Dutton on
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
entertained at dinner Saturday last
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veasey in Mil
ton.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid will
be entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Donovan, July 7th,
Thursday evening. Everyone invit-
ed. Ice cream and cake for sale.
Rainor shine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Jr.,
of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burton, Sr., of near here, motored
to the Delaware State Hospital to
see Mrs. Maggie Workman who is in
that institution for treatment, on
Saturday last.
Elwood Small, son of Mr. and Mrs |
George H. Wilson, was very pain
fully burned the past week by up
setting a pan of hot grease.
Mrs. Allen Buckley has returned |
home from the Delaware Hospital,
were she has been under
reatment, much improved.
Children's Day services were held
1t Faith M. P. Church last Sunday
evening. Mrs. VIM. Walton who
rained the children is due much
,redit. The services were much en-
,yed by all.
Children's Day services will be
leld in McColley's Chapel this Sun
lany night, June 18th, beginning at
80. Everyone invited.
A festival will be held in Redden
chool on Saturday night, June 25th,
or the benefit of McColley's Chapel.
Jome rain or shine. A good social
ime will be had.
G. Newton Rundfrey who was a
hort time ago operated on for a
ioitre, of his neck in the Jefferson
Hospital, Phila., is expected home
OOn.
VIM. Jeffries, Jr, has treated him
elf to a Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Fat Man Reduces
So POunds---Oh Boy!

Don't be stubborn, you big fat
men-throw off your fat before your
fat throws you into the discard. Do
as Mr.. S. A. Lanier of Sawtelle,
Calf, did-read his letter:
III have used two reducing belts to
no benefit but since using KruSchen
Salts each morning in my coffee 1
have taken Off lbs. in a week and
eat most anything like. weighed
243 lbs. 6 months ago and now l
weigh 100 lbs"
Take one half teaspoonful of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning-cut down on
fatty meats, potatoes and sweets
now you know the safe way to lose
unsightly fat.
For a trifling sum you can get a
jar of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4
weeks at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or
any drugstore in the world-but be
cure and get Kruschen-your health
comes first.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
CONTRACT 254
Tub Mill ThompsonVille. Stag Surfac-
ing-7.3 Mi.

Above and subsequent contracts Will
he governed by the 1882 Specifications.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten Q0) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
All labor employed on these con-
tracts shall be legal residents of the
State of Delaware, and special provis-
ions for use of machinery is provided
in each proposal.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check, or
money to the amount of at least ten
qO) per centum of the total amount of
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the con-
struction of State Highway Contract
N o."
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifica-
tions may be obtained after June II,
1882, upon receipt of two dollars ($2.O0l
for each contract, which amount will
not be refunded.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
(4O Dover Delaware jlO-3t
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
DIN ES
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
ORDINANCE NO. IS

ORDINANCE NO. 18
That it shall be unlawful to dump,
throw or have thrown into the Mis-
pillion River within the City Limits
of Milford refuse of any nature; that
such Offense shall be considered a
misdemeanor; that the first offense
shall be punishable. by a fine of not
less than $500 and not more than
$500; second and subsequent Of
Tense shall be punishable by fine of
not less than $1,000 and not more
than $4,000; said fines to be collect
ed upon conviction before the City
Alderman as fines of like amount
are collected.
The above ordinance has been
approved by Milford City Council.
WILSON NJ. VINYARD, Mayor
Attest:-T. Carlisle Collins,
Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
OAK ORCHARD

A program has been arranged at
the Tabernacle services at Oak Orch
ard for every Sunday during the
summer by Rev. R. c. hartman, an
evangelist. The July program is,
July 9rd and the topic will be George
Washington. On July 10th, the sub
ject will be Jesus Says Repent 4,
July 18th, Believe July oath,
Jesus Says Follow, July 31st, Jesus
says Love.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
Totals. .........1 6 "a

Score by innings:
Harrington o 0 0 0 2 % X-t
Milford e.. o l 90 900 o.
Umpires: Wix and Manlove.
Kent County Coroner Wilbur Pear
son climaxed a very busy week for
his office when he was summoned to
the local railroad station for an in
quest over the body of Harry W.
Jones, age 62 years, freight flag
man with train crew going south.
Flagmon Jones resided in Clayton.
The coroner was summoned about 2
o'clock Saturday morning. The first
news of the accident came about
when Conductor Charles Newgebau-
er heard the cries of the injured
man. Shortly after he reached the
rear of the train with other MEM
bers of the crew and located the in
jured man he had died. The left arm
and leg were terribly mangled.
DIR. Joseph Bringhurst, of FELTON,,
railroad physician, was summoned
and pronounced the man dead. The
dead man was removed to Clayton
where an inquest was held Saturday
afternoon. Testimony at the inquest
disclosed that the train had stopped
at Harrington and was getting sew
eral cars out of a siding at the time
of the accident. None saw the inJur-
ed man when the accident happened.
DR.. Harmonson was called into the
inquest as an attending physician
and stated that Mr.. Jones was sub
iect to weak and dizzy spells due to
a weak heart. The jury rendered
their verdict that death was due to
a railroad accident, cause unknown.
Harry Murphy, Jr., is spending
the summer at camp at owls
Head, Maine.
John Holmes Potter is spending
some time with relatives in AleXan-
dria, Va.
Miss Helen GOslee of New York
State spent a few days with Miss
Jeanette Tharp. She was enroute to
ler, home from William and Mary
College.
Miss Gwynne Webster of Coates
Vile, Pa, has been a guest of Miss
Lucille Tharp during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tee were Will
visitors during the past
week.
Tharp Galloway, Harry S. Har-
'ington and Clarence A. Tharp are
IN motor trip in Virginia and the
shenandoah Valley.
On Sunday at the M. E. Church
he entire day was devoted to Chill
ren's Day when a program was
resented in the morning by the
title tots and in the evening by the
arger children.
Mrs. Ella D. Cordrey, Mrs. Job
ride and Mrs. Virginia Clarkson
rained the smaller children. Many
and friends were present
Or both the morning and evening {
rogram. In order that those pres 7
mt in the evening might hear part
the morning program, some OF
he little tots repeated their spec
hes. Miss Alberta West was in
barge of the evening program. Rev.
!. H. Collins, pastor of the church,
as responsible for the elaborate {
rray of flowers that were banked 6
Ugh in front of the stage. He re- f
larked that he had trimmed their {
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of David Mills and Mary Mills, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to settle
the same on or before the 18th day
of July, 1882, and all those having
claims against the estate to present
the same duly attested on or before
the 18th of July, 1882.
GEORGE E. MILLS
j17-QtD
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been appointed Adminis-
tratrix of the estate of John S. Pret-
lyman, Jr., NJ. D., deceased, 1 here
by notify all persons owing the es-
tate to pay the same on or before
the first day of August, 1882, and all
those having claims against said
estate to present the same duly at
tested on or before August 1, 1882.
SERENA H. c. PRETTYMAN,
j3-3t Administrative
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

b We wish to thank all those who so
gratefully rendered their services,
also for the beautiful floral designs
at the death of our husband and
father, Howard B. West. Mrs. How
ard B. West and children 1t
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
NOTICE

The fourteenth series of the Kent
and Sussex Building and Loan AS
sociation, of Milford, Delaware, is
now open to the public for Subscrip-
tions to shares of stock. The Asso-
citation has had a marked success
from its beginning, having 1861 ac-
tive shares in force, with $672, $4,000
invested, with more than $132, 2,535.00
net earnings accumulated.
Also there will be a stockholders
meeting on Wednesday, July 9th, at
1880 o'clock in the evening at the
Milford Trust Company Building for
the purpose of electing four direc-
tors to serve for a period of three
years and to transact any other bus
mess that may be brought up. Every
member is invited to be present on
this occasion.
For further information see any
of the following named Directors.
L. N. Hearn, C. ID. Abbott
President VIM. V. Grier
VIM. V. Sipple, j. C. Wharton
Vice President A. f. Archer
Joshua Bennett, Jr. H. M. Deputy
T. A. Kirby CD. Holzmueller
DIR. J. B. Derrickson r. A. Derrickson
J. S. Hallett DR.. Clyde A. Nelson
il7-2t