Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 284, 20 August 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE niCmKHCD PAMJUMUM AND' SUN-TEIiEGIt AM, 8ATURD AY, AUGUST 20, 1910.

t-zzi Ssa-Teltcrca - Published and ownH by the PALLADIUM riUNTINO CQ, Issued T daye each weak, evenings and Bunds? mornina. Office Corner North th and A atraeta. lloma Phone 1121. 1UCHMOND. INDIANA.

Rudolph U. Leeae Kalter Lottos Jeaea ...... Baalaaaa Maaaaer Cart Bara karat Aaeoelate' Bolter W. R. Feaasaleae Newa Baltar 4 SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Ill Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL. HUBSCniPTIONS. On a Year, In advanca fS.90 His month. In advanca 3.60 Ona month. In advanca .43 RURAL. ROUTE Ona year, In advanca $2.00 His month. In advanca 1.25 Ona month. In advanca 23 Addraaa chanced aa often aa dealred; both near and old addreaaea muit do Ivan. Subscribers wilt pi ease remit with order, which should be given for a w pacified term; nam will not ba en tarad -until payment la received. Kn tared at Richmond, Indiana, peat office aa second claaa mall matter. thjm rT4 (New Yea City) OaUtatlwrast ta its taper mi 4ty tlAniHiriw, 2 ft" ' ' - T " ' RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of 13,000 and ie growing. It la the county aeat of Wayna County, and the trading center of a rich agrl- . cultural community. It la located due east from Indlanapolia mllea and 4 mllea fram the atata Una. Richmond la a city of home and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tha Jobbing canter of Eastern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trada of tha populous community for mllea around." Richmond Is proud of Ita splendid atraeta. well kept yards. Ita cement aldewalks and beautiful shade treea. It haa S national hanks. 1 trust companies and 4 building associations with com hlned resources of over $8,000,000. Number of factories 125; capital Invested 17,000,000, with an annual output of 117.000.000, and a pay roll of $2,700,000. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to proximately te.800.000 annual'"Thera ara five railroad companies radiating In elaht differ ant directions from the city. Incoming fralght handled dally, 1.70.000 lbs.; outgoing freight handled dally. 750.000 lhs. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 rare. ' Number of passenger tralna dally. . Number of freight tralna dally. 77. Tha annual post office receipts amount to $80,000. Total aaaeased valuation of tha city. $11,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurhan rallwaye. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing center In the atata and only second In general JobMng Interests. It baa a piano factry producing a high grade piano ovary II mlnutea. It la tha leader In tha manufacture of traction anglnea. and produces more threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In tha world. Tha clty'a area is 2.S4S aerea; haa a court house coating $500, 000; 10 public schools and haa tha f Ineat and most complete blah achool In tha middle west under construction: 3 parochial schools; Rarlham colleen and the Indiana Business College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Olen Miller park, tha largeat and most beautiful park In Indiana, tha home of Richmond'a annual Chautauqua; sev- ' en hotels: municipal electric light plant, under auccessful operation, and a private electric Rant plant. Insuring competition: the oldest public library In tha atata. except ona and tho second largeat. 40,000 volumes; pure, refreahlng water, unsurpasaed; $5 miles of Improved streets; 40 miles of sewers: 2S mllea of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 mllea of cement walka. and many miles of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built " at a coat of $250,000: Reld Memorial Hospital, ona of the most modern In the state' T. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of $100,000. one of the finest In the state. The amusement center of Eastern Indiana and Western No city of tha also of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. Tha Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city hotda a similar affair. It la given In the interest of the city and financed by tha business men. Bucceas awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panic Proof City. This Is My 50th Birthday HENRY T. RAINEY. Henry T. Ralney, representative In congress of the Twentieth district of Illinois, was born In Carrollton, 111 August 20, 1860. He received his pre liminary education at Knox college and later attended Amherst college, graduating In 18S5. Soon afterwards he was admitted to the bar and since that time baa practiced law In bia na tive place. In 1903 r: Ralney was elected to congress on the democratic ticket and baa been three times re elected. About a year ago be attract 4 considerable attention by asking the bouse of representatives to make an investigation of the sale of the Panama canal. CONTENTMENT. Contentment is the sum total of happiness. During the progress of human life the priodpal materials of our comfort or tmeasmest He within ' ourselves. If the covetous or discontented could have more wealth and honor and be preserved from caetnics and kSam&m, sf fhey couM have perpetual youth given them, st3 they would We restless and unhappy. To good persons the little they have is gadr Uaaaiag. and therefore, be-' iej cts'rt with i they are happy.

Roosevelt "Shown His Place" .

A few days' ago one of the amircbed Ltliputian boaalets of the New York state Republican machine was reported aa saying that he and bia crowd soon would "show Roosevelt his place." They did so on Tuesday, when they subjected Mr. Roosevelt tb the affront of a defeat at the band of the discredited machine leaders for the post of temporary chairman of the state convention,, while Vice President James 8. Sherman was selected In bis place. v Sweet-scented "Tim- Woodruff, "Bill" Barnes, William I Ward: Francis Hendricks, of insurance ill-fame; George Malby, check-taking George W. Aldridge, repudiated In bis own bailiwick, and the other Hughes haters and Tammany allies "showed Roosevelt his place." And thereat the boneaty and decent Republicanism of the whole country rejoices. Those petty bipartisan machinists paid to Theodore Roosevelt the only tribute they are competent to pay. For the first time In their soiled careers they did the country the only public service they are capable or performing. They "showed Roosevelt his place." They freed his bands when they might have fettered them. It lay within their power to bind, In a measure, to an utterly vicious organization the man whose duty is to champion the cause of good citizenship against the misrule of every rotten organization In every state. They dropped all disguise in the display of their blind, sullen malice md declared open war against the man whose powers for good are never bo efficient as when a fight . against odds Is forced upon him. The praters of "harmony" when there can be no harmony between plain right and wrong have tried hard to enmesh Mr. Roosevelt into at least a seeming alliance with the Wood ruff-Barnes-Aldridge gang. But now that his place has been shown to Roosevelt, there will be no more talk of mixing oil and water and making ropes of sand. One virtue must be conceded to the malodorous crowd who put that affront upon the one man who could have saved a good Republican ticket upon a good platform In New York next November. Those little, local bosses are consistent. To grant to the foremost Republican, the foremost American, the foremost citizen of the world the temporary occupancy of the chair at a , state convention would have been glaring Inconsistency on the part of the fellows who rattle around In the empty shoes of even a Piatt and, by contrast, make even an Odell a political figure of considerable size.' Denying that recognition of Theodore Roosevelt was probably as honest an act ai the aggregation of bossllngs ever collectively performed. There was no fear In their minds that the Roosevelt speech would be devoted to revolutionary comment on the tariff or Balllngerlsm. But they did know that the speech which would be accepted aa a declaration of party principle by the mass of Republicans of the state and nation would be a reavowal of faith In the common virtues and all else that made Theodore Roosevelt one of the greatest of American presidents and the first citizen of the world. These legislative agents of unscrupulous money power knew that, above all else, he would be sure at this juncture In our national affairs to reiterate the Incontrovertible argument of his Sorbonne address that, sacred as are the rights of property, they must yield when they conflict directly with the right of humanity. Those political servants of the Interests of privilege and greed that make laws or break laws as best suits their pockets preferred to "ride for a fall" and Insure a certain victory for the equally servile Democratic machine rather than risk having that declaration of public duty go fortn to the people aa the official utterance of the Republican convention. Roosevelt was honored by the adverse votes of those small servants of Big Business, simply because they appreciate the truth of Senator Cummins' declaration at the Iowa convention, that "the Republican party cannot permanently endure half reactionary and half progressive. It must be one thing or the other." Reaction Is nothing anywhere save service of the criminal Interests by facilitating the exploitation of the people. There Is not a whit of difference between the Republican and Democratic machines in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois or California. All are rooted in that allegiance. All draw sustenance from the same source. And all are virulently opposed to Theodore Roosevelt because all are alike arrayed against popular lights that conflict with their patrons' privilege. And the tribute to Roosevelt by the "gray wolves" of New York politics was emphasized by tbelr admirably appropriate selection of Vice President Sherman to voice their "regular" views. Philadelphia North American.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near The Camp Meeting. From the New York Sun. At the annual Methodist Episcopal camp meeting which closed at Ossinlng Sunday night only a few hundred persons took part In exercises that a few yeara ago would have attracted an attendance of many thousands. For some time the popularity of the camp meeting has been declining in the east and while special revival services at which exhorters of the same fire and vigor as those who crowded the mourners benches years ago call out great crowds and work many conversions, in large sections of the country, the old-fashioned camp meeting appears to be In at least temporary disfavor. One reason for this Is undoubtedly tbe attitude of many preachers and serious church workers toward this method of exciting and stimulating religious enthusiasm. Eve'i In the days when camp meetings had their greatest popularity numerous objections were urged against them, and by some it was seriously question sd whether they did not do more harm than good. Not only were they the scenes of emotional excesses having deplorable effects on those who experienced them, but there was always a feeling that the good accomplished was not lasting. The very vigor with which converts embraced their new-found or revived faith resulted In spiritual exhaustion and consequent collapse In too many cases to be Ignored. The less spectacular propaganda of religious faith made fewer adherents in a short time, but those Influenced by it remained longer loyal to the church. . Child Problem In Cities. From the Baltimore Sun. Cities are just awakening to tbe fact that clean-souled, strong-limbed children are as Important to the moral it THIS DA TE

. AUGUST 20. 1746 Fort Massachusetts was captured by French and Indians. 1785 Dr. Valentine Mott, "the father of American surgery," bom at Olen Cove, N. Y. Died In New York City April 26, 1863. 1794 Gen. Wayne defeated the Indians in battle at Fallen Timbers. Ohio. 1833 Benjamin Harrison, twenty-third president of the U. 8., bom at North Bend, O. " Died In Indianapolis. March 13, 1901. 1847 United States troops defeated tbe Mexicans at Churubusco. 1858 The Danubian Principalities constituted. 1868 Burllngame and the. Chinese embassy visited Boston. 1871 Forty buildings destroyed by rire In Willlamsport, Pa. 1886 Eight of the Haymarket Anarchists sentenced to death In Chicago.

health of a city as clean streets are

to Its physical health. Mayor Gaynor favors as one remedy for existing evils the throwing open of the public schools and school yards to children and their parents when classes are not In session. A plant which costs the taxpayers so large a sum should surely ije utilized to the full extent. Some use for it should be found beyond the six hours a day for a little more than bah the days of the year. American cities must deal more intelligently and humanely with the child problem than they are doing. Each year in the slums a crop of criminals, vagrants and paupers Is growing. They become during their lives an enormous cost to the taxpayers. Each one that is rescued in time and started right and shaped Into a good citizen savea a great outlay of money, besides saving a human being whose value cannot be measured. It is essential in the beginning that a boy should not be treated In such a manner that be will come to consider the law and tbe officers of the law as his enemies. Gentlemen First. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. We would respectfully suggest that these men who shoot their sweethearts and then commit suicide begin at the wrong end. Remarkable I From the New Haven Palladium. A recent piece , of news not given the notoriety warranted told of tbe failure of a plumbing firm In Chicago. Queer Way ta Display a Trousseau. An Arabian bride Is arrayed In all her dresses, one over tbe other. She la perched on a high stool, so that they all bang down over it. and one by one they are taken off with much display and admiring comment from tbe guests. Tbe last Is. of course, tbe most beautiful. Tbe bridegroom is bidden In soma corner wbore he can see his future wife's dowry, which, however, he may not touch. IN HISTORY"

Heart to Heart Talks. . By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye INSANELY lAmr. The relatives of a Chicago man put him in an Insane any rum. He is eighty are year old and wealthy, if he bad been poor be would not be In tbe hospital. His heirs feared the old man would dissipate the fortune they wanted when he aboutd die by bia many acts of kindness and charity to friendless children. It was this way: One night, three years a so. the old man wandered lalo a Chicago mission. He sat in tbe rear and listened attentively to the services. Converts began to testify, and when tbey had finished the old man arose. He told his story. He said be was wealthy, but unhappy. He sought "peace among those who devoted tbelr lives to God's service." He joined tbe mission. Then be took cheap quarters to tbe tenement district and each day went forth to find poorly clad and poorly fed children that he might brighten their Uvea. If the children needed clothes or food tbe old man bought them. Or he would get a poor boy a bright red wagon or a little girl a doll or candy. He freely spent his money to make the children happy, and he regularly attended the mission and paid a good share of the expenses. "I am the happiest man In the world." be was often beard to remark when be turned In at tbe close of a day devoted to baying presents for tbe children. Crazy? Why, of course. Who but a crasy man would go about tbe streets giving away bis money to every little child be happened to meet? ' At least that Is tbe way tbe insane commissioners looked at It Tbe heirs bad little difficulty in proving the sheer Insanity of such an unusual action on tbe part of a man with money. And so tbey took tbe old man who bad been so happy in helping tbe children and abut him up In tbe county asylum, where be could not spend tbe heirs' money. His mission friends tried bard to got him out. Meantime, deprived of bis cblefest pleasure, the poor old man actually Went Insane. WellTbe heirs will get some of their money, and much good may It do tbem. But tbey never can take out of tbe life of the good old man those three supremely happy years, northank goodness can they take away from tbe forlorn waifs of tbe street tbe dresses and shoes and wagons and dolls and tbe happiness! TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) An Approbation. "So you approve of the hobble skirt?" "Certainly," replied Mr. Sirius Barker. "I approve of anything that may divert fashion from an egort to magnify hatas and coiffures. The hobble skirt is considerately worn in such a manner that It can obstruct nobody's view in any assemblage." A Leadership Explained "How did you come to appoint Bligglns leader of your glee .club? He can't sing." "That's why. We let him stand up and beat time on condition that he won't try to sing." The Muzzle's Advantage. The tiny pup now playful Joge Along and talks of fight. His bark's as good as any dog's. When none of them can bite. Arresting Attention. "I think," said the experienced statesman, "that I shall refrain from public utterance and devote myself to private conference with prominent people." "Aren't you afraid you will drop Out of notice?" "Not at all. Nothing attracts so much attention as whispering In company." Close Calculation. Tha business man who stays at home And figures night and day Gazed at the girls who lbve to roam When summer time is gay. He shouted welcome from afar And viewed them with delight. E'en though the sun bad dared to mar Complexions once so white. And then to work again be turned. the weary hours he spent Where values of all kinds he learned To fractions of a cent. ; He found when he had figured out The bills at Billowy Beach That this year's freckles cost about Two hundred dollars each. State of Ohio. City of Toled V Lacs county. Frank J- Cheney makes oath that ha is aamlor Dartaer of tha firm of K J. Cheney 4k Co., doing business in tha City of Toleoo. uouniy ana state aroresald. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every caaa of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tha use of Hatl'a Ca.ta.rrb. Cure. FRANK 3. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in soy presence, uw sea oar ox jjecember. A. XX IS. , (SeaX) A. W. GLE ASOW. Notary Public - Hairs Cvtarrh Cure la taken internally, and acta, directly on tha bleos and mucous surfaces of- tha system Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drunfet. Tie, Take HaU's raatity Pills for- constipation.

NEWS FORECAST FOR WEEK

Washington. D. C, Aug. 20. Politicians of all parties and all factions will follow with keen interest tbe western tour of Colonel Roosevelt. The ex-president will leave his home at Oyster Bay Tuesday and after a day's stop In Utica. where he will address a meeting of farmers, he will proceed direct to Cheyenne, Wyo where he Is to speak at the Frontier Day celebration. He is scheduled to remain In Cheyenne from Saturday until Monday, when he will depart for Denver. An important primary election will be held Tuesday In Georgia, when the democrats will choose their candidates for governor and other state officers, the judiciary, representatives In. congress and county and local officials. The nominees will be elected at the state election in October. The chief contest is for the re-nomination of Governor Jos. Brown. His opponent is Hoke Smith, whom Mr. Brown succeeded in the governorship two years ago. An event of interest and Importance in railroad and Industrial circles will be the opening to passenger traffic of the Western Pacific railroad, the new Gould line. The opening Is fixed to take place Monday and will be made an occasion for celebrations In San Francisco, Oakland and other cities that expect to be benefited by the new line. Cardinal Vannutelll, accompanied by a numerous suite, Is booked to sail from England Friday for Montreal, where he is to be the personal representative of the Pope at the great Eucharlstlc Congress to be held in that city next month. The first of the big state fairs In the Middle West this year will be held In Des Moines, where the Iowa state fair will open Monday to continue until September 2. An unusually largo number of important conventions and comereuces are on the calendar for the week. Included among the number . aro the twelfth annual national convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, to be held at St Louis; the annual meeting of the League of American Municipalities, at St. Paul; the seventeenth annual convention of the National Hay Association, at Cedar Point, O.; the twentieth annual conference of commissioners on uniform state laws, which will be held in Chattanooga preliminary to the annual meeting of the American Bar association; the annual convention of the United States Hay Fever association, at Bethlehem, N. H., and the annual meetings of the International Association of Factory Inspectors and the International Association of Labor Commissioners, the sessions of which will be divided between Henderson vllle and Columbia, S. C.

AIJIIUIIL DEATH

List Read Today at the Old Settlers' Picnic Shows Grim Reaper Claimed Many Victims in the County.

Two centenarians, pioneers of Wayne county, died within the last year, according to the records of W, 8. Ratliff, secretary of the Old Setters' association, which held Its annual picnic at King's Grove north of Centervillo today. Tho late Fletcher Medearis of Greensfork died on his centennial anniversary, November 16, 1909, and Maria Taylor died at the age of 102 years. The late Fletcher Medearis came to Wayne county when but a small boy and located with his mother and sisters and brothers on a farm near Olive Hill. This he assisted In clearing. He became an extensive owner of Wayne county real estate and at the time of his death still owned ; the farm on which be had located when he came to this state. He had engaged in business In different parts of the county. He was active in the Methodist church and was one of the most conspicuous figures at the centennial anniversary of Methodism at the Chautauqua assembly last year. Maria Taylor was an old slave. She lived on South Sixth street : at the time of her 'death. She bad been a resident of tbe city since the civil war. Although her age was not definitely known, early historical facts which she recounted led those by whom she was well known to believe that she was at leaat 102 yeara old. Tbe death roll for the year was about tbe same as usual. There were 187 people, mostly pioneers of the county, who died at Ike age of 70 years or over. Many of these in their younger days were, among the county's most prominent residents. There were twelve who died in the tenth decade of their Uvea. Of these, three were 90, two 91, one 92, three 93, one 95, one 96, and one 97. A hundred and three were between 70 and 80 years old. and 69 between 80 and 90 years old. The entire list as read at the Old Settlers' picnic today is as follows: August, 1909. Date. Age. Agnes M. Schilderink ...... 3 76 Elizabeth . K. Veregge .. 5 74 Mary J. McLaughlin ........13 74 Elenor Penny ...17 74 Lydia M. Prica ..17 85 Matilda E. Strattan 18 75 Mary E. Stewart ......22 70 Martha E. Purvis ; 24 73 Nance Bradford .....27 76 Martha J. Moor 30 84 Elisabeth Bobbins 31 74 September, 1909. Date. Age. Minnie Teete ............... 2 73 Almlra T. Davis 4 81 John Oler 8 71 Aaron OuUiver 12 92 Bridget Scholl 12 77 Samuel V. Charles ....19 7. Barbara M. Minner 29- 75 Cyrus Baldwin ...21 72 Catherine Cates 21 86 Henry Newborn , ....... ...22 79 William Hubbard .22 77 Mary F. Bennett 26 71 Sarah A. Davis ........28 89 Augusta Beeson .....29 82 October, W09. " Date. AgeHonora Collins '4 77 Ephralm Baker 8 74 Thomas McClain ........... 8 75 Isabella Morris ........... .10 84 Samuel 3. Smith 10 81 Martha M. Swisher ........11 87 Elisabeth Oler 13 88 James B. Martin 14 78 Joseph C. Ratliff 16 82 Harmon Greive 17 95 Patrick Hamilton ..18 75 Phillip Bennlnger 20 81 Phoebe Ulrich 21 86 John Williams 24 90 Elisabeth A- Wilson 26 85 November, 1909. - - Date. Age. John Chamnees 2 8 Michael Galvln, .4 75 Frederick Cramer s 77 Hannah Brown ............ t "79

ROLL OF PIONEERS

Mary E. Eggemeyer ........11 Mary Shlrkey 13 Martha Dulin 13 Eli Morris ....... ...14. John Fletcher Medearis ....16 John Wall ................ ,17 Thomas W. Hay ward 20 William Shaw ....... 1 David P. Dentree .21 Mary A. Hamilton -. .21 Mary J. Hoover ........... .22 Susan Milton 28 Alfred J. Lashley 29 Mary Quinn 30 Almira C. Trembly 30 December, 1909 75 85 79 71 100 87 77 72 71 75 93 80 8 76 76 Age. Date. ... 4 Mary Budd ..... Ellsa Smelser ... Peter M. Wlesler Anna C. Markley 75 79 82 80 83 71 85 85 85 86 102 80 70 77 71 4 7 10 Elisabeth Cochran ......... 10 Martin L. Long .....13 Sarah P. Meek .............15 George Wlkes .....15 Sarah Weeks .......15 Lucinda Brugett .......... ..18 Maria Taylor . .19 Andrew Shorey ............ 19 Elizabeth Carey ........... .20 Joseph Kern .............. .24 John W. Williams .24 Daniel Veal ............... .26 Harry S. 8mith ......27 Martha M. Medearis ....... .27 William H. Sieck I ..... ... .28 Elizabeth Crush .......... .29 Mary Evans ............... .31 , Nancy Carsins 31 January, 1910. ' Date. Mary A. Johnson .......... 2 John A. Hogaman .......... 2 Sarah Cooper ...............11 Mary A. Thorpe ......... ...12 Daniel B. Strattan .......... 15 Capt. Caleb B. JackSon ....15 Louise Tieman 17 Mary E. Steffy ............18 Ruth A. Peele ........22 Gilbert Skinner ............. 24 Mary Allen ........24 James M. Voss .25 February, 1910. Date. Margaret C. Culver ........ 1 Aaron Albaugh .. 5 Elizabeth E. Beeson-. 8 Frederick Shuman .......... 9 Louisa Meyers .... . . . . ... 9 Tilora Gearig 9 Timothy Cronin 10 Riley Woods u 84 90 0(5 l 7J Ago. 72 73 73 Si St 79 79 72

71? S3! 86i '! Ag.

75 88 71 86 -81 72 LET THEM

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Frederick Waking V.;.12 John Flatley ...14

4 - 73 S3 M J'J 73 &2 74 82 70 Elisabeth C. Wharton 16 Eliza Russell 18 Mary A. Essmacher ...19 Anna E. Starr ........23 Elizabeth Needham 28 Conrad H. Zurwell 27 t William Duke ..............27 Peter C Kidder 2S March, 1910. Date. William League i Samuel - Dillon 2 Elizabeth Fletcher 2 Caroline L. Stanton 3 Susan Wickard ............ 4 David G. Freeman i . . . 9 Martino Garthwait ......... 9 Sarah J. Harris ...... ......10 James C. McCurdy ......... 14 Agnes C Dietrick u John Vossler 15 Daniel Bailey .;. 17 Rebecca Laudig 17 William Oldaker ...20 Sarah J. Allen 21 Sarah P. Boeys 21 William Cousin 23 Mary T. Hauley 24 Marian Thoanis .......24 Eliza Woods ...... i 30 April, 1910. Date. Susan B. Brooks ............ 1 Winfred Doyle 3 Milton Burgess 3 Margaret Seauey ........... 6 Sarah A. Dinwiddle 7 Mary J. Smith $ Benjamin Lauich ........... 8 Maria D. Elliott S Mary E. Beeson 13 Cliarles Walls ......14 a mm.

$7 93 77 7S Ss4 77 77 75 S3 t 74 71 72 7 SS Si ay 7t SO 91 72 Age. 70 $2 82 80 S2 "S ,73 79

SO . 81. 73 73 75 97 75 Ago. 80 71 78 79 72

James A. Lundy .......... .18 Harriet Milton .............. IS Ann Baldwin .............. .22 Albert Dickey ............. .25 James Van Dusen ......... .29 Jane Hilligoss ............. .30 May, 1910. Date. Franklin T. Soper . 2 George Parker ............. 6 Allen Jay .................. 8 David L. Creily ....... 10 Malinda Genn .....15 John W. Johnson 17 Joseph W. Kahle ..18 Thomas J. Henson ........ ..19 Lucinda Stephenson ... . .19 Amy Clenny 22 Mary J. Beck .............. :22 Edward Shoppell ............ 23 David S. Thomas .......... .23 Elizabeth Frank ............ 25 Mary A. Brokamp .......... ,2 June, 1910. Date.

Age. 76 93 81 82 77 82 83 71 73

Amanda Whitacre .......... 6 Lucinda Rallsback 7 Mary A. Shaw .............. 8 Joseph Manifold ......... A. . 9 Rebecca Wlckersbam 10 Alvin Henry ,. ,22 Catherine Veal : ...22 Joseph 8. Powell ........ . . ..23 1 Sarah B. Beall , 27

July, 1910.

Date. Age.

Celia A. Hockett ........ 2 Catherine Stanton ........ .'. 2 Anna Scantland ............ 6 William H. Lough 9 Francis M. Howe ........... 9 Caroline Henshaw . . ....... ,16 Isaac Y. King .'....,.,16 Ann Diehl ..IS Martha Cook ............ ... 19 Robert A. Howard .21 Pleasant W. Harris .22 Mary H. Fry 24 Priscilla E.Thomas . . . . ... ..25 James P. Keen . . . . . . .... . . . 25 Anna Jones 26 Jeremiah J. Rogers ....... :31

"A man may be sumpin' of a crank," said Uncle Eben, "an' not have much trouble if he's wlllin to go 'long wlf de general machinery, 'stid o tryin to turn de other way.

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72 72 87 85 76 79 77 70 82

81 91 76 75 74 74 77 80 80 81 86 84 70 74 75 73 f

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