Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 241, 20 August 1921 — Page 3

RODEHEAVER PARTY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL START CHAUTAUQUA Richmond's 1921 chautauq.ua will open Sunday morning with Sunday school services at the grounds in Glen MUler park. The services are to be held at 9:30 o'clock. ' A sermon will follow the Sunday school program, beginning at 10 o'clock. At 2:3C o'clock Sunday afternoon the Homer Rodeheaver party will appear. The Rodeheaver party consists of four people, of which Mr. Rode

heaver is the head. He is the singing conductor of the famous Billy Sunday. This party is considered one of the best of its kind on the Chautauqua platform and are also well known wherever the Billy Sunday programs are held. The party is not only a group of vocal entertainers but play as well on musical instruments. Mr. Rodeheaver is one of the greatest trombone players in the country and Is well known in Europe as well. Mrs. Asher, a member of the party is vocal soloist and is exceptionally good. Musical and Instrumental critics have said that the Rodeheaver party is one of the foremost attractions before the American publlc'today. They will also give a program in the evening, which will be the feature bill of the program. CHILD LABOR LAW OPINION CORRECTED Boys between 14 and 16 years old and girls between 14 and 18 may under no circumstances be employed seven consecutive days under the 1921 Indiana school attendance-child labor law, says an opinion U. S. Lesh, attorney-general of Indiana, has submitted to Mrs. Luella Cox, director of the women and children's division of the state industrial board. Recently an incomplete opinion was recorded in the office of the state legal department and it read that children might be employed seven consecutive days provided they received two half days off on different days in the week, and spreading their employment over seven days but not exceeding eight hours in one of six days. The record, however, has been corrected. The state division has had copies of the new law printed in connection with federal laws on the subject and is mailing them to county school superintendents and school trustees who are officers qualified to issue per mits to school children to work. A new provision of law requires certi ficates of a child's fitness for the work for which the child leaves school to perform. NEARLY 500 ENJOY NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT ' neighborhood night given under the direction of the Community Service it the Sevastopol school house yard f'rMuy night. Games and singing followed by a moving picture 6how that vrryone enjoyed composed the even:ns program. Thp program was in charge of Ross Lamott and 10 assistants. The music program was under the direction of Andrew Rausch. The program was given in the yard. After the program a group of citizens gathered In the school house and discussed possible plans for some kind of entertainment for the coming win ter for the Fairview citizens. A committee of six citizens was ap pointed to make such plans. Following is the committee appointed: Mrs. M. Carlson, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. Ellman, Frank Gilmore, J. B. Schneider, C. C. Eubanks. BOYS' WORK PROGRAM INCLUDES NEW CLUBS The boys' work committee of the "Y" outlined some activities for tho boys for the coming winter, at a meeting of the committee in the "Y" Friday night. Plans for several organizations that have not existed for some time at the "Y" were formed and will be put into effect as soon as the winter program goes into effect. E. L. Harter will be the director of the success club, a new organizationJunior camp learers corps and a sentor camp leaders corps will be organized. These corps are made of thr5 boys that attended the summer camp at Camp Kern. The Hy-Y club whicn was not organized last winter will be organized this winter, and also a Junior Hy-Y club consisting of boys in the seventh and eighth grades. It is planned to have a boys' conference embracing the boys in the county, and in which at least 200 boys will be involved. Bible classes will soon be formed for the winter. Pennsylvania Detective Conducts Local Service Salvation Army services will be conducted in Richmond by Sergeant Major William Newton, a Pennsylvania railroad detective at Terre Haute, known as the "Hallelujah Policeman." Saturday night and Sunday. He will be assisted by William Little, foreman of the Terre Haute street car barns. There will be an outdoor service Saturday night followed by a meeting in the hall. Envoy Louis Emberger, In charge of the local work, will aUo assist in the meeting. Funeral Arrangements Evans Funeral services for John H. Evans will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the parlors of the Doan and Son undertakers. Rev. James will officiate and burial will be In the Green's Fork cemetery. WEATHER FAVORS CHAUTAUQUA Chautauqua weather opens fair and cool according to Weatherman W. E. Moore, who Issued a statement Saturday morning. A cool wave is due to strike Richmond, Saturday evening, and it will continue cool throughout Sunday and Sunday evening. Temperatures will be between 50 and 60 degrees Sunday morning and around DO Sunday night.

Ann Jane Aiken, 81,

is Dead at Home Ann Jane Aikin, 81 years old, died at her home, 204 North Fifteenth street, Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. She is survived by one brother, James P. Aikin, on sister, Margaret Aikin. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Work will officiate and burial will be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday afternoon and evening. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL MARK TO BE SET AT PICNIC HELD SUNDAY One hundred per cent efficiency in Sunday school work for Wayne county will be the aim of Wayne county Sunday school workers, as outlined before officers of the organization Sunday. Plans for the coming year will be laid at a picnic held in Jackson's park Sunday. In case of bad weather they will be given the 'use of the pavillion, according to T. W.

uruiey, presiaeni. ficers from each of the townships in me county are expected to attend, with their families. The picnic as planned is to be a get-together and fellowship affair. Last year Wayne county was given a rating of 89 per cent in Sunday school efficiency. Ed. Hasemeier, of this city, will speak in the afternoon. JEWELRY BANDITS GET $20,000 HAUL (By Associated Press) DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 20. Jewelry valneH at S2fl (10(1 nraa nhtalnsri Yiv tu-rt bandits who early today held up M. uiaser. of New iork, and two women mmnaninna. nn tha I,aVo Rhnrn rnaji as they were returning to Detroit by auwanoDiie rrom Mt. Clemens. motorists to stop. The bandits then motorists 10 stop, ine Danaus men' . . . Ma . . . mi 1 escapea m uiasers car, wnicn later Tiro a 4mrA 4n n eA.Ma1 UTr I was found in a side-road near Ml Clemens. Tn it fnund a AlamnnH ring which one of the women had concealed on the seat when the bandits approached. GRAIN MEN ATTACK RATES MAIN, HAY (By Associated Pressl WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 After five days of testimony regarding the agricultural situation in the west, grain men began today before the interstate commerce commission an attack through testimony of traffic experts on the entire freight rate structure on grain and hay maintained by western railroads. Previously attorneys for the grain men, farmers and shippers had described suffering of the farmers, which they declared was due in large part to high freight rates. Rate experts were called today to show that the rates on grain as compared with that on other commodities was unreasonably high, and that the commission should therefore reduce rates even if it was not convinced that such a reduction would increase the revenues of the carriers through increased volume of traffic Wisconsin Tornado Fatal to One, Many Injured (By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 20. One j man was killed, many persons were i injured and heavy proptrey loss was ) caused by a devastating rain and j windstorm bordering on a tornado which swept across Wisconsin late j yesterday. Many buildings were des-, troyea at osnkosn. Thirteen racing yachts participating in a regatta, capsized, hurling their sailors into Lake Winnebago. All were- rescued. W adman Goes to Kentucky to Get Man Wanted Here William P. Miller, who is said to have passed a fraudulent check on a local automobile company, was arrested in Richmond, Ky., Friday. Sheriff Carl Wadman went to bring him back to this city Saturday. It is thought that checks were passed on several other local firms by the man, according to the county officials. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haut, 414 South Fourteenth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Young, 537 North Nineteenth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Speakman. 403 North D street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain, 35 South Fourth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walker, 1414 North G street, boy. Don't Hide Things in Your Attic An inventory of your third j floor would no doubt reveal i many articles for which you have no further use. Old furniture, clothing, or anything else you may think is absolutely unsalable is being sold every day through the miscellaneous sale column of THE PALLADIUM. Instead of hiding your discarded things, why not insert -an ad in THE PALLADIUM ? You will be surprised at the immediate results obtained. PALLADIUM classified is the greatest miscellaneous sale exchange market in the Richmond territory.

j i - County officers of the Wayne Coun-irji t f . f i n ty Sunday School association and of- Ja LemerVllle KeSldent ficers from each of the townshioa in! rt' . twt

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TEACHERS INSTITUTE MARKS SECOND DAY CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM Monday, the second day of the Chau tauqua, will be marked by an open session of the Wayne County Teach ere' Institute, at which well known educators will appear on the program. Zeno M.(J Scott, opening the institute at 10 oclock Monday momins:. will address the assembly on "Sources of Power." Ellis U. Graff will address the meeting at 11 o'clock on "The Essential . Qualities of a Teacher." The remainder of the program for iwonaay opens at ? o'clock in the afternoon with an address on "SeiUno- fh. cation" by Mr. Scott and a concert by Barney O'Mara. the Irish baritone. Mr. O'Mara will again appear in the cvcmug preceding an address by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas All parents of children in school are especially urged to attend the institute Droeram Mnnit-,. , 1 Cnautauaua tfrVota n-m .v.: - auiiiii, t-UCir uoiaers . Dies in Western Hnm Mrs. A. C. Stilson, widow of A. F. Stilson, Episcopalian minister, died suddenly Thursday at her home in Los Angeles, according to a telegram received by her sister-in-law. Mrs. Eliza Seaton, of 102 North Sixteenth street. The cause of death was not stated. vM'4 sti,son' wno was a sister of wue james seaton, was born in Centerville, where she lived until her marriage. She is remembered by many of the older residents of. that city and Richmond. Short News of City Provoke Charges Filed. Charges "of provoke filed against Anna Slick, 1134 iio?t J. Street' by Anna Wordlow, 1W8 North J street, were dismissed by Squire Connor in city court Saturdav. The case was another neighborhood s"a-uuie sucn as nave featured city -J f . uunng me past two weeks. Ml"ft WaKah If..!. . M r " CCJU. rs. Weber Unriornn.. n-. ..: Mrs. P. G. Weber, 303 Ridge street was operated on at Reid hospital Thursday. She will be confined there several days. Automobile Dealers Meet Members of the Wayne County Automobile association will meet in the Webb-Colc-man building Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Routine business will b3 transacted. Marriage Licenses Granted Two marriage licenses were Issued at the county clerk's office Saturday. Those ayijiug were: Preston Bishop Fisher, toolmaker, and Elizabeth C. Miller of Richmond; and Delbert H. Jay,' farmer, and Anna Lucile Williams, of Webster. Gets Contract Ellis I. Frame of Richmond, was granted the contracts for the Bealer and Harris bridge fills by the county commissioners Saturday. The Bealer fill will cost $1,045 iod.nthe Harri3 fm S1-450' totaling 12,495. The coral roads of Bermuda are ife ?h m J World- They are as smooth as a dance floor and are never dirty.

MONDAY (Only) SPECIALS Extraordinary savings on SOAP and CLEANING Powders. Buy a box and save from U-00 to $2.50 on an item always necessary about a home,, . MONDAY ONLY IVORY SOAP (100 Bars in Box) Special $6.90 Box NAPTHA SOAP (P. & G. White) ( 1 00 Bars in Box) Special ..$5.65 Box STAR SOAP (100 Bars in Box) Special . .$5.65 Box LENOX SOAP ( 1 40 Bars in Box) Special . . $5.40 Bdx (Notice 140 Bars to Box) CLEANING POWDERS AND SOAP FLAKES IVORY SOAP FLAKES (100 Boxes in Case) per case $8.40 STAR NAPTHA POWDER ( 1 00 Boxes in Case) per case $3.80 CALCULATE Use your pencil on the above list and note your saving against what you are paying now for these popular Soaps in a small, single bar way. REMEMBER TOO, THAT SOAP IMPROVES WITH AGE J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons 1017 & 1019 Main St. , 1017 & 1019 Main St. BEE HIVE GROCERY 3 Phones

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

File Three Suits Aecinst Milton Bank Stockholders Three Riiits aroinct th stockhold ers of the defunct Farmers' Bank of MUton were filed in . Wayne circuit court Saturday. These were as follow: , ' Frank Du Granrut, $1,570.65; Clemle Market, $1,946.63; and Oliver T. Wallace. SI 938 Tho snita urn tn rnUpot the remainder due on deposits which were made in the bank. All ask interest from the date of failure of tho bank to date. LONDON NEWSPAPER CRITICIZES SPANISH It By Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 20. The reverses suffered by the Spanish column in Morocco are attributed mainly, to the "recklessness of the generals in operating too far from their bases," says the Madrid correspondent of the London Times,, who in a lengthy dispatch gives what is designated as the first full account of the Spanish disaster in Morocco and its causes. The extent of the disaster at Melilla, declares the correspondent, is ho far reaching in its consequences that it is as yet impossible to estimate its effects. "But," he adds, "it is such that it might ultimately discourage those who still believe in Spain's destinies as a colonizine nation. Yet. its effect ma.V be to brace the nation to make necesRnrv rtrnnrriTripnr ann pennnmic fiacriflr at tinmo in nrdAr tn continue th! campaign, which must be both long and costly." Recounting the Spanish strength, and telling of the actions, the correspondent asserts that some 10,000 Spaniards must be considered dead, as "airplane observers have reported the roads littered with bodies." "Tho wholesale Villins snr.h as oc curred at Zeluan and Sididriso, and too a cart of Col. Arauio's column at Darqueb Dana and at Igueriben, ac- . . 1 l Jn. J wuui iui iue xa-igu uuiuueis ui ucdu, says the correspondent, "and the bare hills and ravines must have been the hills and ravines must have been the scene of many tragic murders of fugitives." New Revolution Threatens He rpnorta that the finanish forces are hemmed in around Mellilla and that the fieni Sicar triho nn the neck of the peninsula of Tres Forcas, north of Mellilla,, is showing restlessness. Should this tribe revolt, he declares, Mellilla would be surrounded except from the sea. . For the moment, noenrdinsr tn the correspondent an active campaign is impossible. He says the troops are not ready and that consideration of what might happen to the six thousand prisoneers held by the tribe. among whom are men, women and children, from mines and farms must be the supreme sonsideration." In the opinion of the correspondent it seems probable that for some time the Spanish forces will not move far afield, "while the. monev nassea nut and the ransomed come back." After recalling that the operations of General Silvestre in the region were begun a year ago last June, he concludes: "money was much hi weapon as force of arms, and accounted for the surprising facility with which dominating positions were occupied .wlth litUe tins, only to be sur rounded and attacked when the effect of payment had worn off." Pantry

MILITARY OPERATIONS

IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 20,

LEGIONNAIRES TO SEE MONUMENT TO A; E. F. DEDICATED SUNDAY (By Associated Press) STRASBOURG,, Alsace-Lorraine Aug. 20. A review of the military garrlsan, led by the visiting delegation of American Legion members, was held here yesterday. When the Americans reached the saluting point, they took places where they could watch the remainder of the procession pass. Later they were taken for a threehour cruise of the Rhine on a French naval monitor. At a reception at the city hall yesterday afternoon, Senator General Taufflieb urged the American legionnaires to support France's effort to keep the American troops on the Rhine. . The continued presence of allied troops is essential to the peace of the world" he declared, "because of the spirit of revenge among the Germans, who do not feel they have been conquered. Sees Great Influence. The great Influence for closer union uue ames, wnicn tne senator De - li.ftA. a . . . . . uy me ames, wmcn tne senator be was exeriea Dy tne presence oi the American troops, would in his nnlnlnn niij.. v . tha liltimotA n.tn. C . 1. 13 Major John G. Emery, national commander of the American legion in his reply to the address of welcome dwelt on the sympathy always felt in the United States for Alsace-Lorraine. "One Of the rrincinl 1 desires of America, after we entered the war," ne saia, "was to wltnes victory, which would mean the restoration of AlsaceLorraine to France. Another recentinn in linnnr nf tha Americans was given, by the commissioner general of Alsace-Lorraine last evening, and this was followed by a torchlight procession. To Witness Dedication. The Re. James H. Halligan and Rev. William P. Little, who served as chaplains in the American army during the war, and who are with the American legion delegation were deacons Of honor at a snAcial tnaaa held 5nnP T,lg. V6 C?1ra' B15?5?.R?C?L ? Strasbourg officiated. yesterday morning at the Cathedral. Marshal Foch. Mvron T WerricU the American ambassador, and J. J. Jusserand the French ambassador to the United States will join the Americans at Metz today. They will accompany the party to Flirey, whereon Sunday the unveiling and dedication of the French monument to the American expeditionary forces will take place. WOMAN HEADS REUNION ASSOCIATION OF VETERANS LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 20. Mrs. Etta Hauts-Quick ,of Crawfordsville, daughter of a civil war veteran, was elected president of the Reunion association of the 154th regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry Friday. She will entertain the-association at her home next year. OIL FIELDS BLAZING (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. Fire broke out yesterday on lot 224 in the Amatlan field, near Tampico, and last night the flames were raging fiercely, it is said, in a despatch from Tampico. It is declared that the oil field workers face a serious problem in extinguishing the fire. C2

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MIDDLEBORO, Ind. Miss Alice Stanley entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon for her friends. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Those present were: Esther Stanley. Marjory Darland, Stella Meek, Anna Marie Clark, Vonda Glunt, Dorothy tSanley, Pauline Pattie, Hazel Thomas, Gertrude Urton, Anna Brees, Alice Stanley Miss Pauline Pattie entertained a party of friends at her home Thursday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served to Maxine Wisenborn. Helen Greenoff, Hazel Thomas. Alice Rupe, Anna Marie Clark, Irene Hayden. Alice Stanley, Dorothy Allbright, Pauline Pattie.... Ralph Pyle has been suffering from a bad case of poisoning.... Mrs. B. F. Campbell of Campbellstown nis Deen spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Stanley. Miss Stella Meek of Richmond has "been' spending the past week with Miss' and daughter. Ruth. dini with Mr j ui.uu...,iuib. Li. r . u iiuex and Mrs. Clyde Thomas Thursday mr. ana Mrs. Blue Williams spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Danner Mrs. Charles Brawley of Ohio and Miss Ruth Little called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Pvi rnnriaw i" - nowsra jerines spent TllABlfav Avr ... I J t L . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffries spent -"j c.cmug wnn air. ana Mrs. Pleasant Seaney Mr. and Mrs. Har- ! 1-V Reed BnaHaint at . . l I IartV at thpir hnma t,am X- T"t : party at their home near New Paris Thursday night. Thnse nrOGATIr vara Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bailey and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landwher and Mr. and Mrs. Everett -Ronnatt daughter, Lois Mr. and Mrs. DiU Addleman and Mr. and Mrs. Charlev' Addleman SDent : Wednesday afternoon Mwf Taa D 1. with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks of Jacksonburg., CARLOS CITY, Ind. The West River M. E. Sunday schools met in Jessup's grove Thursday for an allday picnic A number of the Union Chapel school were present. A wonderful speech was given by County Superintendent Grist of Winchester. Games were played and a bountiful lunch was spread. .. .Mrs. , George Smith and daughter, Marie, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Paul Beard.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Raymond and family spent over night with Robert Morrison and family A number from here attended the township Sunday school picnic held in.Frazier's grove Thursday. Seven schools were represented. A large crowd was in attendance and an enjoyable time was had. Bloomingport won the prize. WEST RIVER,"oMrs. Alvin Newburn and three child and Mrs. John Farlow, of North' Hud son, were tne week-end guests of Mrs Emma Beckerdite Mrs. Florence Batt and son of Newcastle, hava spending a few days with her parents air. ana airs. a. Ward Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kine anr! rianirhto,. vr Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry waioaum ana children, of near Fort Wayne, Saturday and Sunday Miss Nina Paul is in Mnnria relatives this week Dick and Cora wooa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wood and daughters, Wednesday evening ...Mr. Newton Baldwin, of Cowan dined with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weaver, Thursday Ray Driscoll called on Miss Clancie Ren day evening Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Davidson and son Omar, called Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and family, Monday. Mrs. F. D. King called on Mrsk A.

v S A Sl.

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PAGE THREE

lhls wefc"-.-Mr.-and Mrs. ?J?nn daughter Dot, of Losantville, called on Mr. and Mr F. D. Fring and daughter. Mae, Wednesday evening Several, from this community attended the Newcastle Thursday.. . . .Mrs. Kate Howell, of Muncie, has been visiting Mrs. Hicks Durbin the past few days The Sunday School picnic was Leid Friday in a grove on the farm owned by Harvey Thornburg. . BLOOMING PORT, Ind. The Sunday school picnic held in Frazier"! grove Thursday was a success. Bloomingport captured first prize and Mt. Pleasant second. Following is the report of schools present: Bloomingport, Mt, Pleasant, Carlos, Rural, Liberty, Martindale, Lynn Friends. Cherry Grove, Lynn M. E.. Lynn Church of Christ. The first prize was a large Bible; the second, was a teacher's Bible. Rev. S wanders of Lvnn mart the Presentation speech. Jesse Bird 111(1 Rev- Calvin Johnson made short speeches. Lemonade was served to the large crowd.. Dinner was served at noon under the big tent, to several hundred persons. . It- was- voted to have another picnic of the kind next year. . LOSANTVTLLE, Ind. Miss. Bernic-s Thompson spent the week end at Richmond.; Wilbur Wiggins and John Chenoweth have purchased the. grocery and dry goods department of W. D. Oliphant's store, and have also put in a meat market Miss. Mildred Morrissey returned to her home at Liberty Mills Sunday ifter. a few weeks' visit with her sister. .Mrs. Beu Martin anH famiiv nr. m Ted Hutchena flflri Mica Uorw Y)Al1i Furnish spent Sunday afternoon at V n T .. J ...... . . .... Farmland visitine M rs. Hi:tchenc' nsr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Worl..,.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson and son Orville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harter. Mr. Harter is In a critical condition Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klipser of Warren were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed Johnson and. family.. Monday night and Tuesday..:.. Miss Georgia Johnson entertained a number of young people at the Epworth League social held on the beautiful lawn it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson Wednesday night Miss-Pearl Jackson visited Miss Doris Cooke Thursday evening Mrs. Ravmon.1 v llson and Mrs. George Smail and little Roy Hieger of Richmond, were visiting Mr. ' and Mrs. Milo Bookou' from Wednesday until Friday and thev attended the Paul reunion at Munc'e Thursday. . .... MOORELAND,Ind Mr and" Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Lena, of near Mooreland, entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb and daufhter, Freedith, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs Harold Wadman, of Newcastle; Mr. O. Grim and Cora. Charlotte. Susan. Rebecca and Isabel Grim, and Harley Grim, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoi comb visited W. R. Freer.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brown and daughter formaline, called on Mr. and Mrs. Luna Locke, Sunday. I.Frank Freer, of near Losantville, caled on Mr. and Mrs, Robert Holcomb.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood were in Mooreland Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter, Lena, of near Mooreland, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb were in Mooreland Wednesday Ben Petro and daughter Mabel of Modoc, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Downing Monday. 3 LnblancfSahsfiKtm Four 51475 . 1650 (C2 V I

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