davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
RAINY WEATHER,
POOR CROWDS
Aron Fair Greatly Handicapped by
Weather Man Who Showed No
Pity for Management.
FINE DISPLAYS AND EXHIBITS
Program Of Races Was Carried Out
on Friday and Saturday-List
Of the Winners

Arion. Sept. l5-(Special to the Re
view)-Thc extremely disagreeable
weather Of the past week was Il hard
blow TO the annual fair of the Craw-
ford County Agricultural society and
the attendance was the poorest in the
! history of the fair.
Tuesday was the day of entering,
| and while a drzZling rain set in early
in the morning, there was continual
stream of people bringing entries to
the fair grounds. Never before had
there been rs many entries as this
year and every department had an OK
ceptionally large display Floral hall
presented NEST interesting aspect
before the close of the day for here
was found the best produce of the
farm from all sections of the county
There were many fine specimens of
small grain. fruits. garden truck and
entries in cooking and needle work
by the women folks. The school dis
play was particularly interesting and
County Supt. +. N. Olry was more
than pleased with the showing made
by the students of the rural schools.
no liIl wis Oliltldlly 'pcntu VII
Wednesday, but the day WAS SO miser
able that no attempt was made to car
ry out the fine program that had been
arranged. Thursday was repeater
and more rain fell from the heavens,
which dampened the ardor of even
the most sanguine and the program
was again given up. Thursday was to
have been republican day at the coun-
ty fair, but as the weather was so
bad this was given up and the speak
er was notified not to come.
Friday was democratic day and for
tunately the storm cleared up and al
lowed people to attend the festivities.
Congressman Maurice Connolly was
present and delivered the speech of
the day before the fair sized crowd.
1t was an able address and all enjoyed
the fine speech that was delivered.
The Displays.
Floral hall was most interesting.
Beautiful fancy work took up two
walls and the culinary department
was crowded with Il tempting display
of pies. cakes, cookies and bread of
different kinds. The school display
in this building certainly showed great
credit to the school children of Craw
ford county. There were beautiful
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
A PLAY GROUND
FOR CHILDREN
Denson Citizen Donates $4,000 for
Playground Paraphernaiia to be
Placed on School Grounds.
THE CHILDREN SOUND PRAISE
First Of the Material Has Already Ar.
rived and Will Be Installed at
West Brick School.

Several hundred school children in
Denison are sounding the praises of
some public spirited citizen whose
name they do not know, for his do
nation of $4,000 for playground para
Dhernalia which is to be installed on
the school grounds at the west brick
and central school grounds. This man
approached the members OF the
school board several weeks ago and
told them that he wished to give to
the boys and girls of Denison first
class playground and that he would
be glad to give $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of the necessary material such
as is found on Fairgrounds in cities,
The school beard only too gladly ac-{
cepted his offer and set about to pul-;
chase the material.
The first of the material arrived
this week and is now being installed
at the west brick school. There is
giant stride, which is something on
the order of u merry-gO-round, con-
sisting Of a high steel pole from which
is suspended number of ropes, al
lowing the children to run and swing
around the pole Then there is to be
a slide; something on the order of
toboggan slide with wide trough
starting several feet above the ground
and sloping gradually to the ground.
Supt. G. E. Humphrey tells us that
some of the material will be located
at the central building and he hopes
to be able to purchase additional ma
terial so that the north brick students
may enjoy the use of real play
ground such as is found in cities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
ALLIES ARE
IN CONTACT
With FOES
MEET ALONG LINES
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
SAYS FORWARD MOVEMENT
CONTINUES.
war SUMMARY.
war SUMMARY.

The French official statement says the
allied armies are in close touch with
the Germans north Of the river
Aisne and in the neiahborhood OF
Rheims.
In this territory General Won kIuck's
army is apparently making ready
for stand while the other German
armies under Won BueIow, Won hau.
sen, the crown prince and the duke
Of Wurtembers are falling back, and
in 60 doing are endeavoring to main.
tain an undivided front.
President Poincare and Emperor Mich.
olas Of Russia have exchanged tele.
grams of Fluctuations on the vic.
tories credited to French and Rus.
sian armies.
no fighting has occurred in the last
twentyfour hours in east Prussia
and that the Russian troops, having
extricated themselves from a diff
cult position, are awaiting further
movements.
From Berlin comes the announcement
that the Austrian troops have re;
pulsed the Servians all along the
line Of the river Save.
The Japanese troops who are march.
ing against the German proteetorate
of kauchau, gln china,' have cap.
.tured the town Of Chino, short
distance outside Of the kiauchSu
zone. The first encounter between
the German and Japanese land
forces continued at this point.
Reports from Washington describe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
government officials and diplomatic
representatives as showing expec.
fancy that the herman emperor
would make early answer to the in.
formal peace inquiry made by the
United States.

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE official com
municatiCn issued by the French gov
ernment says that the allied armies
are in close contact with the Germans
everywhere, and that the forward
movement continues between the
Mouse and Argonne.
The text of the communication Is
as fellows:
con our left wing our armies are
in close contact with the enemy on
the whole front from the heights north
of the river Asne west and south OF
Rheims.
ION the center our forward move
ment between the Argonne district
and the Meuse continues.
ut IS absolutely untrue, as has been
published time and again by the Off.
cial Wolff agency. that the army OF
the crown prince is besieging and
hombarding Nerdun. This city has
never been attacked. Only the fort
OF Troyon. which is not a part of the
dercnses of Verdun. but protects the
heights of the Mense. has been BON
barded on several occasions.
1T is known that the violent attacks
of which it has been the object have
net succeeded and that 1t has been
relieved.
There is nothing to report concern
ing the right wing"
Prepare to Make Stand.
London, Sept. lG.-The battle OF the
Marine has about come to an end ana
although the allied armies are keeping
in touch with the retreating Germans,
1t is evident the latter are taking up
positions to stay the northward al.
vance of the British and French.
General Won kluck with his army
has made stand ncrth Of the river
Aisne on line marked by the forest
of L'Aigles and CraOnne, while the
armies of Generals Won BuelOw and
Won Hansen. the duke of Wurtemhers
and the crown prince are falling back
to straighten out the front on which
the next big battle is likely to be
fought.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
DISTRICT COURT
HAS BUSY WEEK
August lngwersen VS. Carr & Brannon
Case Takes Considerable Time,
Occupying Most Of Week.
1e APPLICATIONS FOR PAPERS
Last Week Taken Up With Natural
ization Work, Defaults and With
Trials to the Court.

The district court is grinding away
on the second week of the term with
Judge Powers presiding. The jury
came on Monday afternoon and within
Il few moments after court convened
a jury was being impaneLed to try
the case of August lngwersen VS. Drs.
Carr < Brannon. 1t took the after
noon to select jury and it was not
until Tuesday morning that the open
ing statements were made by counsel
in the case. Mr.. lngwersen offered
practically all his testimony during
Tuesday and this forenoon. The evil
dcnce on the part OF the plaintiff
tends to show that on July Is. 1912,
while Mr.. lngwersen was blowing
corn with Il walking tOngueless cul-
tivator his team, which was some what
fractions, became frightened on !ao,
count of the wind disturbing aoiield
of small grain adjoining the corn field
and one of the horses sprang in such
a manner as to cause the other horse
to fall upon the ground and to throw
upon him Il portion of the cultivation.
Mr.. lngwersen. himself, was thrown
" luc anu tltICl lahlt III WI
tact with some object that caused Il
fracture of the humeruS of the left
arm or the fracture was caused by
pressure of some kind. The collision
that threw him down caused him to
become unconscious for the time be-
ing, and he is not able to give very
rational account of just how the acct
dent happened. When he recovered
consciousness he discovered that his
left arm was broken and that he was
helpless to move it about He found
his way to his home, perhaps a quar-
ter of a mile away, and sent for doe
tor who responded within an hour, or
a little later. after the injury. The
case has been under treatment since
the date of the injury, Drs. Carr 4
Brannon, of DenisOn, having been
originally employed. and later a doc
tor in Sioux City. 1t is for the court
and jury to determine whether there
is any liability on the part OF any.
body for the condition in which the
plaintiff finds himself
This case will probably occupy the
greater portion of this week, after
which the contest over the will of
Frieda Dobals will be tried. This is
another case which will occupy sew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
TRIAL OF BOWLING CONTINUED.
Case Which Was Set for Yesterday
Postponed on Account Of the III.
ness Of Judge Mcpherson.

Word was received in Denison yes
terday, from Council Bluffs that tho
trial of Andy Bowling. which was to
have taken place yesterday in the fed
eral court, has been postponed on ac-
count of the illness Of the federal
Judge. Smith Mcpherson.
1t is not likely that Bowling will be
tried at this term of the federal court
and doubtless the case will be con-
tinued until the spring session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

eral days of the courts time and, in
all probability, these two civil cases
will consume most OF the courts time
during the remainder of the term
There are some criminal matters that
will demand the courts attention to
the exclusion Of civil business.
Last week was taken up with de,
faults, trials to the court and natural.
ization work The case of Marks VS.
Marks, which had been tried and a
divorce granted years ago, was up for
modification Of the decree The
plaintiff to whom the divorce was
granted. desired to remove with the
children out of the state. The court
denied this relief but made some
more explicit order in relation to the
amount to be paid by the father for
the benefit of the children.
The case of Lamp VS. Lamp was an.
other divorce case tried, the husband
bringing the action. The wife APP.
,peared, filed 4 cross petition and asked
separate maintenance from the hus.
band. The plaintiff evidently failed
to impress the court with his cause of
action and his petition was dismissed.
On the cross petition of the defend
ant Il great deal of evidence was intro
duced, some of which was of q SenSa-
tional character and presented the
husband in such 4 light that the court
taxed the husband up with Il substan-
tial amount for maintenance Of his
wife, which he has to pay in monthly
installments. The only satisfaction,
if any. which he gets out OF the case.
is to know that he has had Il lawsuit,
even though it cost him something to
have it.
In the case of Mrs. Belle Sprecher
VS. Giddngs. for quieting tits. Il decree
was rendered against the defendant.
In the case OF George :!aeye VS. Wal
ter Hennine. an order of the court was
made authorizing Mr.. Naeve, as guard
ian of the defendant. to join with the
brothers and sisters of the defendant
in conveying certain property to their
mother upon the payment OF the value
of the land.
In the case of Johanna Hartwig ct
al vs. Margarta Theodore ct al. which
was an action of partition, the court
ordered the sale of some property in
Denison. inasmuch as it appeared it
was of such character that partition
could not be made advantageously
The property will be sold and the pro-
.ceeds divided among the heirs. there
being very large number Of them.
The application Of w. A. Stuck
a druggist of Deloit. for permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors, was granted
The grand jury concluded it's work
on Thursday afternoon and went
home for the term after having found
several indictments. VIA. Blair was
indicted for forgery. in presenting
check at the Bank of Arion 'purporting
to have been drawn by the Manning
Produce company. John Bolton and
w. J. Jones were indicted for break.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

maps, nicely made aprons, pillow
eases, handkerchiefs. etc, and some
very fine corn which was grown by
the school children from seed corn
furnished them by the county super
intcndent. The department of edu'
cation attracted many visitors and all
were pleased with the showing.
There was fine display of farm
machinery and stock of all kinds.
| . The shelves of jelly, pickles and
canned fruit were we'll filled and the
display was greatly admired. The
ladies' had a fine new building in which
to display their entries and the cred
it for this is due to Mrs. Nichols, who
loaned the money to the Aid society
70 erect it, The society cleared $50
and wish to thank all who helped
them.
The Program Of Races.
| The program OF racing was carried
F, out on Friday afternoon and again on
Saturday and the races furnished
many thrills for those in attendance.
Below we print the list of races for
the two days. with the names OF the
winners and their owners:
Friday, September 18th.
Special Trot or Pace: Biscuit, own
ed by Bob Taylor, LIST; Banner Pete.
owned by A. c. Gray. I'd; Dix Special,
owned by Glasscock, third.
One-half Mile Dash: Lizzie b.. LIST;
Tom Collins, I'd: Chas. McNabb Sd
Baleshed, Ethel Berry and Gold Dol
lar also ran. Time 81 IL.
One half Mile Dash: Lizzie b.. LIST;
Little f.. Cd: Miss Hasberg. Sd. Frank
James, BrOwny and Riley also ran.
Time 81 2-5.
Saturday, September 18th.
First Race: Trot for Unmarked
Horses: Easy Win. owned by J. May
er. list; Belinda. owned by G. w. Wig
gins, I'd; LeMar. owned by j. Mayer,
Sd. Best time 2:4O.
Special Trot or Pace: Albert e.,
owned by Pete Eggers, LIST: DeX Spe-
cial. owned by GlasscOck, I'd. Best
time 2:22.
Three-quarter Mile Novelty: Tom
Collins won the quarter and half; Liz
zie b. the three-quarters; Little Eff.
Chas. McNabb. Frank James and Geo.
Cullivan also ran. Time 1920.
Relay Race: Cleveland team won.
One-half Mile Dash Geo Cullivan.
list; Maggie b., I'd: Ethel Berry, Sd;
Riley. 4th. Time :52.
Among the Exhibitors.
Everyone of course was interested
in the live stock exhibits and while
the entries were not as numerous as
in previous years, it was the opinion
of all that they were better than here
tofOre.
There were numerous entries OF
cattle. among whom we mention Mott
McHenry. Swiss cattle; Ira Chase e.
Sons. OF Buck Grove, Polled Durhams;
Mr. Argotsinger. Herefords. and the
O'Shea Brothers. POiled Durhams.
The pure bred hog exhibits were
IrnvtipnoI poon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16
Accused of Immoral Acts.

Des Moines, Sept. l6.-Harry =.
Cooley. Milwaukee fireman, was ar
rested at Perry by a deputy uhiteu
States marshal, charged as White
SLAYER, In having transported Mary a.
Prescott, now his wife. from Omaha
to Denver, for immoral purposes. TIC
pleadel not guilty before Ccmmis'
sioner Fitxsimmons and later was re,
leased on his own recogniZance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-16

: Continued on Page Three.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
312 lin. #. 1895, $12osN .-~~~

312, lin. #. 1895. $12o.sS .-s~ -<'Y
:, ss,s1i. eve 80. x;;9r' at lot l.. tht ss& lin
Mum: 81 Misu.s. lot ~ block ss6. lin:
#. II. $6S.S7. ~Sy
Mrs. L. G. Dauterive, lot and 2.
block $50. lin. it. 2o2, $l95.e4.
klodius Romero. LOT l. block 36s, lin
I. r. 80, $776O.
Aug. Roger. lot 4. block 36s. lin II.
! ia, $110.5S.
| Miss M. B. Weeks lot 7, block 36s, lin.
| IL. l2l, $117.37. 80 i,-~ ~.
I {. B. Romero. lot 9. block 365 lin. #.
! 121, $117.37
| Miss M. B. Weeks. lot II, block 3o5,
I'm. II. III. $117.37.
/ c. E. Reynolds, lot IS, block 365. lin.
- 3o.5, $35.40 a.
Est. Mrs A. Plattsmier. lot 16, block
2e5, lin. #. 40, $780,
T. B. Hart. lot II. block 365, lin. #.
IS, $43.65.
Mrs. M. B. Weeks. lot 20. block 365,
lin. it, 1912, $117.56.
A. Courtois, lot %, block 365, lin. #.
IS, $s245.
City ditch, lin. it. 13, $1261
WEEKS ST WEST SIDE.
Jas. O. Leblanc, lot 8. block 200, lin.
#. 50. $57.23.
A. and E. Sinnett, lot 10, block 200,
lin. it. 90, $6111.
Mathilda Paye, lot II, block 260, lin.
it, 81, $3.50.
Murat Decoux, lot IL, block 200, lin.
# %, $28.13. 49,
S. A. Benthal, lot 10, block zoo. lin In.
#. 60, $500.
A. J. Maumus, lot IA, block 200, lin.
#. 63, $61.11.
Louise Chaigneaux, lot 10, block zoo,
lin. #. IS, $43.65.
Iberia School Board, lot 81, block 29l,
lin. IT. l76. 170.72
Mt. Calvary Baptist Colored Church,
lot "a, block 29l, lin. f. 1901, S146.2a
Marie L. Jefferson, lot 81, block 291,
lin. It. IS, 1895.
Mrs Henry Daigre, lot 30, block 291,
lin. fl. 100, $97.00.
Rising Son 4 Daughters Ben. Assn,
lot n and %. block 291, lin. fl. 80,
$9O.21.
Oumas Landry, lot 26, block 29l, lin.
#. %, $500.
X. of H. Coll lot IS. block 291,' lin.
#. 50, 1850
Margaret Russell, lot "a, block 291,
lin. #. 80, $77.60
Victor Aucoin, lot %, block 2o1. lin.
# SO, $902L
fa4i Da1,..ive, lot "a and c6, block
3ss, lin. #. 135, $1309s.
Dumas Miguez, lot 81, block 35s, lin.
fl. 65, $6305.
Miss Marie LeBrun, lot east half Of 10
block 3ss. lin. IT, IS, t63.05.
Rene Viator, lot west half of 10, block
355, lin. #. IS, $63.O5.
c. E. Reynolds, 10. 56, block 355, lin.
fl. IS, $63.O5.
w. S. Davidson, lot 81, block 355,
lin. #. l03. $ea91.
City ditch. block 3s5, lin. f. 10. 1910.
Etienne Romero, lot 50, block 3s5,
liz. #. IS, Ss2.45.
Alfred Miguez, lot so, block 35s, lin.
#. 81, $o40o.
Mrs. Euphemia Hebert lot 4s, block
3t5, lin. fl. 81. $94.Oo.
Theo. Bonin, lot 20, block 35s, lin. fl.
81. 5000.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bonnette, lot q. block
355. lin fl. 81, $94.09.
EST Mrs Anthony PlattsmIer, lots
"a. 70 and 81, block 355, lin. fl. 1874,
$18818.
Abertine Delahoussaye, lot %, block
355. lin. t 100, $500.
Y. Fl. Beckman lot 30, block 3s5, lin
f. 81, $500.
EAST MAIN ST. SOUTH SIDE.
Louis Indsst, lots and z, block 200
lin #. 13s, t133.o6
G. ~. Dsllas, lsts and Z, b1eek m
sesssisssa = F.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

~, <46.SU.
John Winters, lot 66 and 81, bloc
354. lin. fl. 100, $9700.
Leopold Levy, lot 20, 63, a., and 6.
block 354, lin. #. 200, $1,000.
Geo. Stansbury, lot 81, block 3s4, lin
# so, $4S.50.
| Canal, block 354, lin. Fl. II, t11.64.
i Miss Marie LeBron, OF 81 block 354
lin. #. 1913. $77.4l.
Chas. Jones, lot 30, block 354. lin. f.
74.3, $72.07.
Edmond Pesson, lot 46, block 354. lin
#. 1913. $77.41. = -lr.
Adias Landry, lot ~, block 354, lin
#. s., S53.35.
4, Mrs. Alfred Romero. lot 43, block 354
.ir. #. oO.5, $58.68.
| Adeole Romero, lot AZ, block 354, lin
#. CO.'S, $5868.
S. G, Harry. lin. #. 120, $11.64.
JULIA ST. EAST SIDE.
! r. c. Sealy, lot 5, block 260. lin. #
| es, se2.15.
| Mrs. S. o. Nuckolls, Lot 26. block 200
lin. II. liz, $108.64.
VIM. Lassalle, lot %, block 26O, lin.
#. l42.5, $10o12
Jos. Renoudet, lot 4, block 291, lin. #.
/ IS, $63.05.
Miss L. Broussard, lot 6. block 2o1,
| lin. it. IS, $72.75.
Mrs. c. DeGeneres, OF 8, block 2o1,
lin. it, IS, $72.75.
5. A. Benthal. lot 10. block 291. lin. #.
IS. $727s.
r. y. LeBouregois, lot IL, block 291,
lin. # IS, $72.7s.
Mrs. V. NJ. Oubre, lot IA, block 291,
lin. #. $50, $145.50
Mrs. " Aucoin lot Is, block 291, lin.
#. 1915, $48.2d
Thos. Ashley. lot 20. block 291, lin.
#. 80, $37.83.
Thomas Ashley, lot l, block 355, lin.
#. II, $746o.
Mrs. Erassie Loreau, lot 3. block 355,
lin. #. IS, $63O5.
A. R. veazey, lot 5, block 3s5, lin. #.
IS, $63.Os.
Miss Marie LeBron, lot 10. block 355,
lin. #. 100, $126.10.
c. T. Ewing, lot II, block 355, lin. Fl.
so, 1850
e. J. Bourg, lot 13, block 35s. lin. #.
100, 5000. -
Canal, lin. #. IL, $1l64.
Paul Mushemechi, lot IS, block 355, lin.
#. IS, $727s.
Fernest Armintor, lot east part of II
and 18, block 355, lin. f. 13o, $134.83.
Homer Boudreaux, lot 10, block 355,
lin. f. IS, $72.7s.
Homer Bonin, lot part of 20, block
355, lin. #. so, $48.50.
Parfait Romero, OF part of 20, block
355. lin. #. AZ. $45.s9.
Mrs. E. Barnette, lot u, block 355,
IN IT. 81, s94.0o. 1 .
Est. Mrs. A. PlattsmieT. lot "a and
Dc. o.ock 355, lin. IT, 1877, $3.50.
Alberbina Delahoussaye. lot part of
%. block 355, lin. fl. so. $4850.
H. H Beckman, lot 80, block 355, lin.
#. 100, se7O0.
WEEKS STREET EAST.
Gustave Derouen. lot 2. block 25e, lin
#. 7s. 1856.
S. cooksIey, lot 3. block 259. lin. #.
70, 1856.
5. A. Benthal. lot s. block 2se, lin. #.
SO, $48.50.
Est. M. Hebert, lot 7. block 2s9, lin.
#. so, $4850.
Mrs August Erath. lot 8. block 259,
lin. #. "a, $81.48.
p Palidino. lot l, block 292, lin. IT,
100, $10282.
JOS atlino. lot 3. block 2o2, lin. #.
96, <93.12
Est Henry Kramer. lot 5. block 292,
lin #. 101, $7.V.
Cornelius King, lot Z. block ~, lin.
#. 101, @1.W.
Est Pierre LsDron lot I, 3 and S,
block 81, lin f. 26z5, 4z5eA5.
Asaiea fbs G.. ~. = - 8 hIssk
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
ALPHE FONTELIEU, Mayor.
L. F. vILLERIN,
Trustee Of Public Property.
IBERIA STREET EAST SIDE.

lBEklA STREET EAST SIDE.
Mrs. F. Duperier, City Lot /, Map
Block 263, frontage lin. #. 81, 5000.
Mary Brown, City Lot 10, Map Block
2t3, Frontage lin. #. 70, $3.50.
Chas. Dubois, City Lot and 20, Map
Block 261, frontage lin. it. 230. $223.10.
Drago Bros. City lot l, map block 2SS,
frontage lin. #. 1l0.3, cost $1069o
Mrs. Sam Pointus, City lot ~, map
block 2SS, frontage lin. fl. 108, $10476
Mrs. J. J. Marin, City lot / and 2, map
block 2So, frontage lin. # los, $101.s5.
o. Renoudet, Jr., City lot 3 and 4, map
block 2S9, frontage lin. #. 90, $3.50.
Felix Mestayer, City lot s, map block
2S9, frontage lin. f. 100, 5000.
o. Renoudet, ST., City lot s, map block
289, frontage lin. #. z7O, $261.90.
T. A. Derouen, City lot /, map block
354, frontage lin, #. $50, $l45.S0.
T. L. Minvielle, City lot 9, map block
3S4, frontage lin. f. 50, $3.50.
E. E. Dslahomme1, City lot 10, II, II
and 8, map block 3S4, frontage lin f.
200, cost el9400
Z I. saa ". G. Weeks, City 1t ~
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-14
bazaar day at the Farmers bank hall,

bazaar day at the Farmers bank hall,
Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Clouds of indianapolis,
visited her brothers, Will and Frank
Wallace and families Saturday, and at
tended the bazaar at the hall.
Walter Higham was home from Pur-
due over Sunday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higham.
Mr. and Mrs John Thurman and
daughter Margaret, of Richmond,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doty.
Miss Ollie Parrish. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Scott, has
returned to Rushville.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wolfgang were
recently given a very pleasant surprise
by the following auto party Of friends
dropping in unawares upon them with
well-filled baskets: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sewers and family of near
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. James Pax
ton and family of near Jacksonburg,
Mrs. Florence Davis of Penville, Mrs.
Vistoria Lichty of East Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClarnon sand
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lowe of Green
field, enroute from Laurel, were an
auto party in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin of
Raleigh, were guests of r. F. Galloway
and family over Sunday.