davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Tho MahaD Investment company re-
ports the sale of seven-room cottage on
First West street between Eighth and
Ninth South streets. TO +. Seeley Of this
city, for Charles Moore of Park City.
The consideration was S2650
Rumors that Seattle man has been
appointed manager of the new Utah
hotel are said to he without foundation
by John c, Cutler, secretary Of the
Utah Hotel company. Mr.. Cutler says "A
number OF men have entered the field,
but none has been selected for the posi-
tion.
improvements amounting to $4,000
have Just been completed at the EIks'
club. The improvements included the
installing of a new lighting and heating
plant, the retinting Of the walls, n new
ceiling in the billiard room and new
tables for the card room.
A large force of workmen is busy
making grades for streets and sidewalks
IN Douglas park, the new east bench ad-
dition. being placed on the market by
the Hubbard Investment company,
A. N. Humphries reports a number Of
small sales, including several lots. In
Idlewild addition on the east bench
With new factories going up on State
street there is much interest in real estate
near there, according to N. M Long Of
the Long Real Estate company, which
owDs considerable property near Murray
on the State road.
A good deal is pending on Main street
below Fourth South street A local
real estate firm is working in the inter
est Of the deal. \ Chicago man will be
the purchaser.
The demand for farm lands continues
strong, according to the real estate deal
ers. a number of farms have been
sold and negotiations are on for others.
Halloran'Jndge report the following
sales for The past few weeks: Eunice NJ
Eosss, to r, G. Hunt, at 632 South
Eighth East, house for $4,000; Nettie
Whitloek to D. M, Griffin, house at
500 Brooks avenue, consideration $500;
Willard Fletcher, to Nettie Whitlock,
house at 433 Fletcher court, for the sum
Of $500; r; G. Hunt to Eunice M. Ross,
house at 1907 South Seventh East
street, for $4,000; Leo Bowers, to George
L. Olsen, house at 957 Brooks avenue,
for $500; Ada Thomas, to Edward Mul.
ford, Metropolitan hotel, for $6600;
Gertrude Kelly, TO =. j. O'Nein, house
at 81 Alemeda avenue. consideration
$500; Malcolm McLennan, TO Eliza
beth Sosinski, house at 81 Sixth East
street, for $4,000; e. Fl, Hill, to Howard
{. Emge, house at 433 South Thirteenth
East street. for $500; Maggie Thompson
to j: T. Thompson, farm at Sixteenth
South and Ninth East street, for $4500;
William G, Carver, to M. Z. Witch.
house at 64S Conway court, for $500;
Nettie Whitlock, to John Thomas, 4S3
Fletcher court, house for $500; f. r.
Fletcher, to Beatrice Smith, 426 Fletcher
court, house, for $500.
v, a. Bettilyon reports the following
sales for the last two weeks business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

a large force of workmen is busy
making grades for streets and sidewalks
in Douglas park, the new east bench ad-
dition, being placed on the market by
the Hubbard Investment company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

A.. N. Hunphries reports number Of
small sales, including several lots. in
ldlewlld addition on the east bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

With new factories going up on State
street there is much interest in real estate
near there, according to N. M. Long Of
the Long Real Estate company, which
owDs considerable property near Murray
on the State road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

A good deal is pending on Main street
below Fourth South street. A local
real estate firm is working in the inter
est Of the deal. A Chicago man will be
the purchaser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

Hair Switches for Sale.
Is per cent off on hair goods this NJ
T.. Sasse, 21S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

The demand for farm lands CONTINUES
strong, according to the real estate deal
ers. A number Of farms have beer
sold and negotiations are on for others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

" a. Bettilyon reports the following
sales for the last two weeks business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

improvements amounting to $4,000
have inst been completed at the EIks'
club. The improvements included the
installing of a new lighting and heating
plant, the retinting Of the walls, new
ceiling in the billiard room and new
tables for the card room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

The Mahan Investment company re-
'orts the sale of seven-room cottage on
First West street between Eighth and
Ninth South streets TO +. Seeley Of this
,lty, for Charles Moore of Park City.
The consideration was $3.50.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
q. A. K. Picnic.

The grand army boys of Chanute
gave picnic to the ladies OF G. A. r
and the Woman's Relief Corps Sdtur
day in the grove along the river on the
"a II. Cole farm lust below the
Dltmars ford.
Sir. and Mrs. Warren WsldrIp had
nicely cleared up the ground aud had
II ia fiae shape for the pioDieers. The
od boys say they gave the picnic t.
and In bonor Of the ladies but we note
hat the ladies furnished the dinner
which was she chief feature Of the
occasion. The ladies cook the grub
and do the work and the lords Of
creation claim the honors. Speech
making was INDUCED Ia after dinner
aud then perm slept picnic asst c.
iation was formed With F. NJ. Abbott
chairman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
The

The officers OF the Chanute Fair
Association are oolng sCms lively
hustline in the interests CT the
big fair.
II the fsir is not big success it
will be the fault Of the farmers and
will prove cenclusively that they do
DOT want a fair bad enough toproperly
upport it. The farmers have the
material 70 exhibit and the pIemiuR s
are sufficient to justify them to briug
q in, We hope 80 see big display Of
country produce Of all kisds and the
stock pens ali full OF fancy steck.
Hho STOCK is In the country and every
breeder should be interested in dis-
Hayi ing -.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
Schools II Work

The time OF year has arrived anG
the scaocis OF Nae county are stArtIug
0Hi, hot ali Of them, BUS number.
TIE Ch2nute high school, Erie and
Phayer graded schools started out
Monday mornlag FOR big years
work. The Chanute grades stars tHo
weeks later.
We are glHd to note the fs3t th I
the teaehets' wages ia the oouaiy Is
being held up 20 4 far atandsEa q
llvlng. Grceter libor&lity IA eduoa-
5ionai matters is being manltesteG
eaCh year ard greater demands made
on teachers as to qualifications and
ability,
Soon the districG schools will de
mand that thelr teacher hold q state
certificate, il act 9 diploma from ont
Of our state iestituJisns.
The live teachers are locking ah4ac
and preparing themselves for that
tiAe The teacher oi the prGsent
day must be VIDE AWAKE and keel
aoreese Of the times or he viii be lei
behind by the slde Of progress. Their
can 90 90 standing stii II Is ad
vance or drop oat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
The Campaign OF 1910.

The e,t,yon,cf oHr nro,. .,,',
WIS bavs stood hn r. p'.y', stD''o
nsrfy ever srnce r5rcoI,, taaa.o ,p'n''.,n =,
.eader ana r,ho h.mo ,D oooaA'1 '''"
fairs ofte od,ain,o..a.,s O'' V'o
so,e,pment and horo .a.,. " ""'
great strain ca tho .os., "
oancr from tim. to +Iuo ] D'" 80
,eal3zo tNat tbe oor,anla. ,,o,o o"U
a.irg nerora tba roonIo w. " 1oio wa, wa.
f..i issues since mo C,n,I, 'G i, '',eSS ,SS
Z iustice. Creot ooa ;,a.,,, r' '"aO
qa9Irh upIsss - ,.,oo ho,., ~ y, ,, "'l'
with in.i;oo ,-t, -s " ""ru
,eonIn. n, ostoh,ieh $500
.nt ia utin c,ns,i+n,io~ re .n',
vas ;r- r., cf tho ,n.I,..o .,o.,
Z has eoena,a ,-lu bo ,ha a.a,,,ou,
f our .~fe.r,eo f.r ,o,, 60 o,.,,oord
IA o,.iy es.fr.od..+o, ~, -,
ms h eo na rooa] ra,4 - -
Oare5as,j.nt,oo os orJ ,,,.sl,a,ifoo
nd rpbli.brd .ot o,+,, tbo ,,.o.n,,,o
4.gatoi il, oait ,ho.o no-,i W.
ne q orio ~ fs Iroi..a S,.t.s j.,
rder IN to,,, moo ,.r,.o~ ,,,'ion
.,,itao i,.,ico - .t' ~ 49,
,ors ,crq.ct TT ion hoe ho,a fovn,oa
nee ,bo h,,fh of ,ho poruh,,cor
3-v " hc Gas ,nc,in, - hunon
w.. -. . R..,f,,, o,., ~ ,,r'. ona
u,at, ,,.;, n..tn. ,nho ast.h
lu,At,o - i,..ioo un, no h,rnb+
mn, ~, ,ha ,eo+i,pa, ~ tro ,eo,,,o
I'd ,bo,- ,o,4o.o
a. ro,,o ~ nnnot,iors oa,,od ,,o cha
~ r,.,,a 1u,a,aIr,,',Ig ,n,.ttn,u ana
.,naio ,,a sv,.,,,n ,yao,,h % tbo
| c.m ~ oo.osrtrntion 90 .aorn,oro
| ,oo,n, h.. 49, .hr..h a,.o~.,,
ra.,an 81, ,aau,iaatoo.a ~.
,..In. ns 49, aoro,,,~a r,1 -
,,.hI,,, a;r,a . ,,,,.s aaaiua naa
a.o',.,,,t ~. toso.o 49, Hsan,o 49,, -
-ss
NC -"pp W Fo'o' - VIZ ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
Married.

Sunday evening Miss Katherine
Sullivan of Chanute aud Mr.. Frank
Smiley OF CofTsyvlle were married by
Father EsFle at the parsonage
Phonas Sullivan and Miss Margaret
Sullivan, brother and eis'er Of the
bride, stood up with the couple.
Mrs. Smiley is enc Of car best young
vsmeH aud Mr.. Smiley is a model
young maa and Is Office manager of
the Kansas OIL Refining Company OF
CeffeYvIlle. They are splendid
yeung couple and the Times wishes
them all kirdsof success and happiness
They are of on 4 trip 10 CanndH
after which thee will begin bousekeer-
log 10 Coffsyvllle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
ChaRGte Pleasure Fair.

The famous Nat Reiss Csrniva
Company which i' now playing al
Kansas City will be here for one week
commencing Tuesday, September 10
This is the second appearance of thi,
sgGregat'on in Chauute and Mr.
Reiss, WHO is knowa as the Carniys
KIM, has this year brought togethe
~ aesemolage ol novelties and aBuse.
nents, which has more than doubled
Ebe prestige held by his world famou
:arslyal troupe.
The following is partial list OF tht
attractions carried:
Gay Paree.
Old Plantation.
Glass Blowers.
Human Babterfly.
Trained Lyons.
Deep Sea Divers.
Tbree-in-one.
Jumping Horses.
Giant Ferris Wheel.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
IoCune Drug Store Paper House. Barn and Carriage Pain
age Paints. Phone 500, Street No. 111 w. 1rain

boards and commissions where coed
administration and economy have
common Interest; to reduce taxes
levied direct and indirect, wherever
possible in the nation, in the state,
and in the counties and to spend no
dollar Of taxes Without giving the
tax payers enc hundred cents oi
value received.
We hereby adopt The eagle as The
party emblem Of (he Republican
party in Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
The New Tariff Law.

$50 w w - Nt@'bA A-SF% w
The new tariff law 10 proving
itself tic best revenue eettet of any
tariff law ever tried out by this
government.
The frs year of lis ex'stance it
wiped oat The dS felt in the govern.
ment income of f53,ooc, 900 an'
created surplus & $40, oau, ooo,
sao@ing it wiilplace the government
on its feet financially and that W.
viii avoid the menace of having tc
issue government bonds to mse
tho nscessary running expenses o
The goye,nmnet. The above figure
are takan from official goverAmep
"gports as were the 6sures we CAV
4 few weeks ago as TO the working
I the law for the first steven months
One of our respected con.empor
'fies denied tho accuracy cf III,
Jrevious figures, stating, that ht
,btained his information from som
4ews bureau in Washington City.
VS. will simply inform our frlen'
Eat he must ges his information
som q more reliable source o..
aft matters OF he will be disoreditec
" the people. Those figures wer
lorreet, ia r0sud numbers, and
are thess for the year, as given ou
ay government authority than whlct
40 higher authority On such matter
xisis. The imports during Ia
ear we're 81, 567, $50, 600 worth G
merchandise. OF this vast ameun
s7o4, 600, ooo was dutiable an,
$768,oe was en- the free list
the customs receipts for the yea
we're S3215 1900. This wa
several million dollars moro thar
hs previous year under the Dihgle,
aw. There Is now no fear that th,
new law will not produce the fund
ali night BAT there is danger that thi
wonderful increase in imports ma,
DC to tAe detrimsnt of American
enterprises and may eventually caust
American mills and factories t.
cuf;all their output and throw
many American workman cut O
jobs or force them to WORK fo
lower wages. We frmly bslievt
when Republican congress touches
up few schedules IN this law tha
ieeM g little oneslded, We will have
as equitabls a tariff bill as is possible
to get under existing conditions.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
A Good Position

5an be had by ambitious men and
idies in she field of "Wireless" or
Railway telegrsphy, Since the e-houF
4w became effective, and since the
Wireless ccmpaaies ere es'ablishing
stations throushuut the country th re
; q great shortage OF telegraphere.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to
S9a pes montf, with soo9 Glance of
idvsueem8ot. The National Telc-
Sraph Institute operates SIX official
rstlCures in Americs, pRder super
vision Of r. r. and Wireless officials
a d pisces ell graduates inso position
l. viii pay yyu 20 write them for fun
'etslts az DayeOpert, Ia , Cinclnuati,
0, Portland, Ore, or Memphis, Tenr,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
Chinese as Manufacturers.

A dispatch 'you China, printed
in the New York c mtaer9ial unde
date Of August 10. ssa,as thatcfi i'd
ot Cnina's litsl wao.cn mil rcpor
thai, 4J3,oc0 yards Of cloth war,
manufactured the f-s, year. tn,
mill is modcrA in every respect, bu
workman arc aa Chinese, ex
aey.ing four man employed f;oa
England to saps.iRtend the wot
1f tn native w1rkmen. The nativi
@orkman aro paid from u 20 y
.enti day, aad ii is said tha
'Gfummsys" are busy introducinA
d goods throushoat the Empitc
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
Many Fire Cattle Entered.

Topeka, Kansas, The ttle ex
hibit at the Eaosas State Far
Topeka, September 10 to II, VII
ecliass She brightest dres@s ef the
Board OF Managers aRd the question
is going to he "whore can the over
flaw be placed" Every mail oViag>
10 letters asking for space in the new
cattle barn or entries for space ALREADY
reserved.
Tue live stock exhihIb this year
promises TO exseed anything OF the
klnd ever attempted ia the mld6b
west, entries already made assure tht
success of the department which is IL.
charge of q. A. L9nde, Rose, Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

The city council will meet with q
commercial club to discuss water
Rlsps. next Mosday evening. That is
4 e'Ud move. Tie people want tn
Rnuw So ething al cut the plans be-
icre they vote CT tie bond proposition.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09
"CorDOratiOn."

"What's that you call your mule?
81 call AIm Corporation, i" answered
the ED colored nan,
GLOW Sid y0u come 70 give HIM
such a name?"
"F'um studvin' do animal sR'
readin' &c BspaAs. Dat Euls gets
mo- blame an abuse dan anything
else in do township, en- goes ahead
havin' bis eva wsy jss de same"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-09-09

Miss Alice Parsons is visiting in
Ft Scott.
Miss Hazel Powell Of Parsons 10
isltlDg Miss Liza Rhodes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
H. NJ. HAMMOND.
FRED r. CHARLES
w. w. ZIMMERMAN
Board OF Public Works.
Department Of Pubic Works.
Offlce Of the Board.

l =
Richmond. Ind. October 18th. 1910.
To William G. Jay. Isaac E. Jay and
Joseph j Mills. VIM. L Cox.
Notice Is hereby given You that N
assessment OF benefits and award Of
damages on account OF the widening
Of West Sth Street. to q width Of 50
feet. from the National road to Main
St.. has been made against real estate.
situated In the City Of Richmond. n
Wayne County. State Of Indiana. own
ed by you. known and described m
follows. which assessment Of bensffts
and award Of damages 10 set Opposite
said description:
william G. Jay and Isaac e. Jay.
Sub ivision "B' and co. Out-lot 8.
Indiana Yearly Meeting 81 Friends
Out-Lots, Benefits. @3of.00. Damages
l$22S.O 90.
Joseph ]. Mills. Lot 1. Outlot 3-EPt.
Earlham College Sub-Div. Benefits
$1,000. Damages. $1,000.
| Joseph J. Mills, Lot 1, Outlet 3-E-Pt.
Earlham College Sub,niy. Benafits
5000, Damages, $4,000.
Joseph J. Mills, Lot 5. Outlet 3-E-Pt.
Earlham College sub-Div. Benefits
$4,000, Damages. $1,000
Joseph J. Mills. Lot 8. Outlet 3-E-Pt.
Earlham College SubDiv. Benefits
$4,000. Damages $1,000.
Joseph J. Mills. Lot Z. Outlet Sep
Earlham College 6ub-Div. Benefits
SCI. 90, Damages, $1,000.
| Joseph J. Mills. Lot. 8, Out-lot SEPT.
Earlham College sub-Div. Benefits
$4,000. Damages. 310.0O.
VIM. L. Cox. ub-Dtvision r. Out
lot No. z. Indiana Yearly meeting Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01

full. There were eight present Dutch
songs, readings and refreshments
were the amusements of the evening.
The evening was one that proved the
hostesses to be royal entertainers. At
a late hours when those present de.
parted the hostesses greeted them
with Dutch adieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. OF
Richmond. visited relatives, here Sun
day. ..
Miss Elsie McGill and Ed Schattell,
of Richmond, spent Sunday with her
brother Mr.. John McGill and family
of Campbellstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Moon, of Tip
pacanoe are here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves. Kilbourn.
Ray Richey. of West Alexandria was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. Barber entertained on
Sunday, Mrs. II. A. Tillman, of West
Sonora, and Mrs. Dora Nogle, of Rich.
mond
Miss Eleanor Smith, of Richmond
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
relatives.
Miss Blanch Mitchell spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with her parents
Miss Irene Mills spent the latter
part of the week with. Miss Grace
Samuels. of Oxford.
Mrs. Potts is visiting Mr.. Frank
Potts and family at Ogden. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dwyer were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. n.
Young, of Richmond.
Miss Margaretta. Homer played the
violin and Miss Shirley Watt accom-.
panied her at the teachers institute
at Eaton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy McCoom, of Sid.
ney spent the latter part OF. the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pouland,
Miss Glayds Collins of New Madison
spent last week with Miss Minnie
Newborn.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley is spending
this week with relatives at Campbells-
town.
Mrs. Kate Savton, of Richmond,
who has been visiting Lou Morrisons'
returned to her home Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Youngs house caught on
fire Sunday morning but no serious
damage resulted from the conflagra.
ton.
Mrs. Rachael Cook was buried here
Saturday in Springlawn cemetery.
She was the mother of John Cook,
who is well known here.
Mr.. Ed Murray's house is receiving
a new coat of paint which improves
his residence considerable.
Mr.. Harold Mitchell. of Crawfords-
vile, was home Saturday and Sun
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Nov. 1.-Elam Bare
foot, Of Cowan. spent Saturday in Cam
bridge iCty.
Mrs. Clementime Stigieman, OF
Greensboro, is spending the week with
her daughter. Mrs. w. S. Hunt.
George Peet. ST., and DIR. VIII Peet,
Of Indianapolis, have been visitors in
the home of T. L. Peet and family.
The Misses Ralzie Taut, Erma Mil
Ter. Lenna Cornthwaite. and Naomi
Francis, spent Sunday with friends
in Indianapolis.
Dan vanbuskirk and family will
move to Germantown within a few
days.
Miss Jennie Callahan. of Indianapo-
lis. spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Loeb.
Miss Alice Bradbury very pleasant
ly entertained with thimble party
last Saturday afternoon in compliment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
News Of Surrounding Towns

Miller of the neighborhood where she
teaches. and which she attended on
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Williams made
an automobile trip to Connersville.
yesterday. q 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoei Of Rich.
mond visited his mother. Mrs. Emma
Hoel Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the stock sale at Horace Hurst's near
Connersville yesterday.
DIR. Sweeney and family returned
from Dayton. O.. last evening. where
the attended the funeral of the late
John Eby.
James Debois and sons are cutting
and hauling logs from Falmouth for
Mustin's sawmill at Cambridge City.
Mr.. Annis of Greenfield has engag-
ed as travelling salesman for the
, Doddridge Grave Lining company.
Mrs. Mary Lindsay. who was at her
! sister-in-law's. Mrs. Elwood Beeson,
returned to her brothers, r. p. Lind
say. yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellam
Saturday evening. daughter. This
is the seventh child
Mrs. L. H. Warren entertained at
Halloween party in honor of her
daughter. Mildred last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Templin and
family were an oyster supper party
with Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter.
Friday evening.
Mrs. Vene Beeson wishes whoever
borrowed her old hen from the coop
Sunday night would return the same.
veniah Murray has opened a dairy
business and will sell milk here ev-
cry day.
Mrs. Alice Gresh was at her broth.
er's. Horace Hurst, near Connersville
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Beeson spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace south of town.
Mrs. Will Gipe and daughter of
East Germantown, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Will Daniels and daughter.
Miss Pearl Paxson spent last even.
ing with Miss Mabel Scott. The girls
enjoyed Halloween.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook, Chas.
Davis, Theo Crist, Mr. and AIRS. O.
III. Beeson and C. j. Morris attended
the Hurst's stock sale yesterday.
Mrs. John Faucet is visiting her
sister at Thorntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whit
! ley
Mesdames Chas. Ferris and Bar
bara Ferris, visited friends at Con-
nersville yesterday.
The Milton high school basket ball
team will play at Centerville Friday
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-01
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Sec
ond number Of the lecture course will
be given by the Toronto male quartet
next Wednesday evening at the Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Baldwin and children of near
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kanahen.
Steve Pierce of Portland. Ore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL Pierce
Park Morrey of Williamsburg was
in town Friday in the interest OF the
Jarrett family.
Herman Turner of Fountain City
has been spending few days here.
| George Owen has raturned to his
home at North Vernon after spending
a week here.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave social in Gaylor's hall Friday
evening.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Potter is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mindell Of Indianapolis
Shannon Neff and Paul Brooks Of
Earlham college spent Sunday at
home
| Mrs. Lutte Hatfield has returned
| from weeks visit with relatives at
Hagerstown.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swain spent
Sunday with relatives at Middletown
| Mrs. Howard Cook spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Mrs. George Fouts has returned
from visit with relatives in Kansas
Milo Gentry. has the diphtheria. The
| family is quarantined.
| Misses Mae and Nellie Lamb Of
Muncie spent Sunday at home
| Mrs. Sam Kaucher is on the sick
| list.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hazlett have
returned to their home in Covington,
Ky, after two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs David Brooks
| Mrs. Amanda King of Richmond has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
King for few days.
| No new cases OF small pox at this
writing
| Mrs. Frank Underhill spent Satur-
day in Richmond.
| Harry Chairman is spending few
days at home.
| Miss Lora Baldridge of Muncie is
spending the week with Miss Daisy
Conway.
| Robert Sharp remains in very crit
ical condition.