davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
M.P.I. PuhiI-hsr.i Serial --olafsC
Department Of the !aterior.
L. 8 Land Calce at Sterling. Colorado
Apr. 25. isii.
NOTICE is hereby given that frank ].
olander, of Avalo. Colorado. who, on
May Z, 1910, made Homestead Entry.
No. nl273o. for North Half of, Section
!, Township 10 II, Range III W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice. of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to The land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling. Colorado, on the
oath day Of June. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
john j. Lewis, ol Ayslo. Colo
10y J. MuuluX, ol $ -
Henry Lewis Of 40
Iaeah W. Gecr Il ' e-i
A. +. BEaNNG, Res!stcr
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
su.icn lon prn.duiriuN.

N.g-L. r iuiialetl Ssrial-Hlssa
department Of tbs lntrriar.
e. s. i-Aaa a}i,eg li Sterling, lo.Hsa,.a.
May %, lgtL
NOTICE is hereby given That Artbu.'
isppso1, OF St,u2hau, Colo, vito, en-
August IS. i9lo, made Homestead Gu
try, No Ui358d, for South Wess Quar-
ter Of, Section y, Township Z H.,
Range - W., 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of iHterticu to make Fl
naI Three Year Proof to establish claim
To the lard above desefibed. before
United States Commissioner. fra s
Griffin, at New Raymer, Colo, on the
gth day Of July, 1914.
tlginaut ngmes ls witne sass
Jo',n ". l.nig.,n. II siorchaHi. CHA.
Jpnr .snita ef
L1sd ie,Hm5as of lbs
Roy z. kalp u 10
hF BanWEs Bs2itFer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
NOTICE. ron PUBLICATION,

Mp. L. tpasliEhefi sssial-eiis5;.
Dcpartnen; al the Interior.
L. s. Land o9eo at Sterling. Colorado.
May Il. 1914.
hoTIcE is hereby given that Frank
Kunkel, OF Stoneham, Colorado, VINO,
on March !, 1910, made homestead en-
try, No. oll3s5, for West half of, Sec
ton s5. Township North. Range 81
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has fiiet;
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
lard above described. before Clerk OF
OF the District Court, At Fl. Morgan.
Colorado, On the grd day Of July, 1914.
Cla!man. Eames as witnesses:
Gus sghas9a. u stquehaus. Colo.
TasE usder ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

Nj daHghters v5aa tl.-ta.n zaaft
rid, VIVA stricken will latri tragHle
Efe waz so fad We Bad tH rIz57 ht.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
,!osioe osFinni so:.iement ard oeser
f1.Inat.on ct .ygirsilIp


Il the matter Il Tia Essztagf AD i.s1 Robb
u stsHlry, sngf1zsi
NOTICE ls & REEafT GIVEN. That Of Nor
tly. tae lssgerta day II June, a. T.. IDA II the
iour og tsB a, r.. 1f sail ds5, tbs SANG begr ore
% thl icrut= uags n thr Ny 'toga u The C9uu-
- g58ft Vi ,Ftla esanrn ia the ststc ef c,!ofa-
DO. !. Gcof sa H. Gta1ltg, hdm,sizsrat0F ef ss5d
eslatc, giii ,ppcsr hefa4s die Jrdee Of seid
C5pst, present. ~ fual settlement ls such a.
ui.8isisateF. pr.a the approval u Lie saase. aud
Hi.i tl,en sas TO 3s discharged "a such aaisitis.
traitor. At wnish t,ae aHd glaet aa2 ptfzon il
.Hary ueg tpi t4s and uFo52at et elt.ais ~ tas
gz6ia, 4 agl4 thrIe Be-
aND E%rHEH SoTIcE Is HEREBY CIV
EE Tint ri SAID tine AMI Hlsce tHn t9urs d, fg.
rsEr ar-{ {Easr Irt.f eaararria.s the heirs q 5sa
d5eaas,i. petat..a' ta t5e YCSas4 pettt ans
ag.4a,.t II Hzil t,staEE 2. tb5lsotaergf s.idL -
st5rnt ct,aasti a. hv.r at la5l # slsi d.,1cassd
her9tsfza flpd tlsreia ats5iae tsr i gidieial -
cert4iament and determination oi tbe osirst,p 4
asia estate. and from wi.ieh II aPIalrs itag raid
Mars e Stanley Is tts sais surviving tee ~ iza
II zail Roth e stlnlyy decreased
I NOW fhEGEFnHi3 ans aud alI farsaa4 sf.z
are 81 who rlaia Is be reira At lsh OF a.ii ig1bi
H. ,iaIlcy. doeeaasd. are hereby required to j.
rna aPra4f thefeat, os abide tit determination d
tfn Court thereon.
pated a, Coluet, ca'st4dp. this Is day z. Mag
A. u. 1871,
GGaEoE II STANLEY. Administrator, OF tks
eEtas5 cf han5 n STANLEY. deceased
DzLr,E Il. c&ErENFf.E and !. S. EHrH.
sstsrrtys Ger 4ilnHi-tgnta--
Fss1t paanaa.iaf Ia. IA. last Iaaa
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28

4. T, BROWNS Roei stsa
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28
Aur,cIa rnn rtntIa,rtal.

hF nA0Nl,s. neziltel
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-05-28

Ar. BEoN NJ, Register.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
Fashionable Arrangements

it's firstda of
in the
The O
Pythian
Temple.
A of the A c be n ne even
Esther of
a
of
Temple.
meeting of
The will announced later
society Richmond will
Earlham
Eighth
0 an Henley
he
THURSDAY-A WOmanS
the Post the Court House
A
Earlham College
FRIDAY-A a
the Music Department under direction Miss
Ninth There will be assembly
will
he
club her home the McConaha flats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

dollars, but this is just an ordinary
American pearl and has very little
value. The value here is in the set
ting and the workmanship, and We
can't loan much on that. Fifty dol
lars is the most I can give you on it"
Helen could hardly restrain cry
of dismay.
DO you wish to leave it?"
NO, no. thank you" choked Helen.
"Ill-I1l not leave il"
She took the car back home, now
almost as wretched az she had been
I when she thought the pearl was lost.
She knew they would have to pay
for it, for Warren would never go
back on his word.
Then she reached the apartment
Nora opened the door. her face still
beaming with pride at having been
the one to find the pearl
There's letter for you on the
desk. miss she announced.
Helen took IL M listlessly. Then
she saw it was from Mrs. Stevens.
Her tremuiOus fingers tore II open
! Dear Mrs. Curtis:
| wonder if you will think me
very changeable and capricious per
son when ! say that after all I'd like
to keep the lavalliere myself. I've
been thinking 1t over and wish now
to have my diamond pendant set into
a ring and wear this as a lavalliere.
henry is willing to get IL for me, and
he may not be again in so generous
a mood.
OF course II your heart is set on
it, / wouldn't want to disappoint you.
But I'm hoping you are still undecided
and that you won't mind letting me
keep it. III come by tomorrow morn.
ing. AS ever,
EMILY STEVENS.
The varied emotions of the day had
been too much for Helen. and now she
sank Imply on the couch staring at
the letter
The wave of almost hysterical r"'~f
was tempered by her anxiety for Mn.
Stevens. She must not lie, ner w..
this! She must tell her that il was
not worth what she thought.
She went to the phone only to find
that Mrs. Stevens was still out, and
that the maid did not expect her
until six.
1t was quarter of six when Warren
came, and Helen rushed TO him with
the letter and her excited. happy ex-
plantations.
Now you just fire that back and
say nothing. We can't be guardian &c
everybody who wants to throw away
their money. We've had enough
trouble with this darned thing with
out getting into any further mix-up."
But, dear. | must tell her" per
sisted Helen. Why il wouldn't be
fair TO let her buy it without telling
her"
Why wouldn't it? Didn't ask you
for any valuation, didd she? She won't
thank you for it. either. She's made
up her mind she wants this geegaw-
and Stevens is willing to get it for
her. So it's not up to you to inter,
fere You've blamed lucky to get ou,
of it-now STAY out! Understand?
1t is the contention of biologists
that the Mediterranean was once a
great inland sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

bookcase, yielding to a morbid desire
to reread The Necklace" when Nora
came in, her face aglow.
will you come here a minute,
miss? I've something to show you"
Wonderingly Helen followed her to
the kitchen. Nora had just emptied the
carpet sweeper, the matted dust and
lint lay on a newspaper nthe table.
FOUND!
us that what you're looking for,
miss" pointing almost fearfu!ly to
something embedded in the dust
1t was the pearl, Helen caught 1t
up with hysterical sob OF relief. The
next moment she flew in to the phone
to call up Warren.
ooh, we've found tive found it,
Nora found il in the carpet sweeper
Now we can return il | don't want to
keep it! I've always heard pearls were
tears-and now | believe it"
Have you phoned Mrs. Stevens ."
demanded Warren.
She wasn't in-but I've written
her"
Mailed the letter."
Yes, but does that natter" anx-
iously.
What did you say"
What you told me to-that you'd
send the check today or tomorrow"
Then we've got to send it, I'm
not going back on my word Go
down and have the thing valued and
We'll see how much we're stuck"
Helen was filled with a feeling of
revulsion against the whole transac-
ton. TIL woman had told Mrs. Ste
vens the lavalliere could at any time
be pawned for $50. Then why not
pawn it and get the money? Mrs.
Stevens need never know. She could
always make some excuse for not
wearing it.
Only once before had Helen ever
been in pawn shop. But now she
nerved herself for the ordeal She
had heard of one that was supposed
to be very reliable. And an hour
later found her entering this place
with shrinking timidity and aver
sion that she could not conceal
Inside it was much like any jewel
er's Except for the three gilded
balls over the door, there was little
to suggest pawn shop.
The clerk who came forward to
wait on her saw her embarras sment
and was most tactful.
A FAKE.
How much did you want on this?"
he asked, although Helen had not
said word, but merely handed him
the case.
"A hundred and fifty dollars" she
faltered.
He looked up quickly.
why, it's not worth anything like
that"
Il was told it cost four hundred"
He shook his head and examined it
under glass.
Why, isn't it real?" Helen leaned
forward anxiously Isn't that real
pearl?"
The lining of an oyster shell is
real pearl" he answered quietly.
There are countless grades of pearls
An Oriental pearl of this size and
color would be worth over a thousand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
Married Life
the Fourth Year
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Dear Mrs. Stevens:
Have just called you up, but maid
says you will not be in until evening
We have decided to keep the lnvalle
| liere. Warren will send you check
for the hundred and fifty dollars today
or tomorrow. 1t was very ucal o. -
! to give us this opportunity. Will see
| you soon. Hurriedly,
HELEN l.. CURTIS.
| Was the note too short? Had she
said enough? And would the tremu
lous writing betray her? Helen was
determined that Mrs. Stevens should
| not know she had lost the pearl, and
! that they were paying for the pendant
only because they could II OF return it.
After sleepless night, she had been
up at dawn searching the apartment
for the pearl She had eaten no break
fast, and even Warren had merely sip
ped his coffee in glum, forbidding ST
lence.
He had told her to phone or write
Mrs. Stevens that he would send the
check
mo use putting it off," grimly.
Since we've got to take our medicine,
We'll take it now. But the next time
we've any business dealings with
friends
Warren, we must be fair enough
to admit it wasn't Mrs. Stevens S
fault" Helen faltered she was only
giving us an opportunity to buy it at
the priceit had been offered to her.
Surely, she's not to blan<."
To this Warren had not deigned an
answer.
After he had gone, even though she
had a wretched sense ofthe futility of
her search, Helen kept on looking
Again and again she examined the
pendant on which the pearl had hung
1t must have been loose or it could not
have come off so easily.
In spite of herself, Helen was con,
sciOus of feeling of resentment to-
! ward Mrs. Stevens and of a positive
animosity toward Mrs. Barclay-the
woman who had sought to raise mon.
ey by selling her jewelry.
There seemed a wretched fatality
to the whole chain of events. l fonly
they had not dined at the Stevenses
last evening, or if Mrs. Barclay had
not left the jewel there that after
noon, Oh her head whirled with this
constant thinking.
THE LETTER MAILED.
Reluctantly she mailed the letter
AS she saw the white envelope flutteI
! down the glass chute in the hall, Hell
en- knew it meant hundred and fifty
dollars for nothing For the platinum
setting, with its tiny diamonds, was
worth very little compared to the
pearl.
Warren had strongly doubted the
genuineness of the pearl, that was
why they were to have it valued today
Now he said they were paying a hun
dred and fifty dollars for fake pearl,
All morning Helen had been haunt
ed with the thought Of De Maupas
SAINTS THE Necklace" In this story
the woman had lost her friends pearl
nesklace, and for twenty years both
| she and her husband shaved and starv
ed to save the money to pay for it
And only to find in the end that the
, pearls had not been real. but merely q
cheap composition! The best of their
| lives had been wasted by this hideous
mistake.
! 1t was consoling to think how much
more overwhelming had been that
| tragedy Yet the thought of paying q
hundred and fifty dollars for los;
pearl that might not have been genu
inc almost drove Helen frantic.
She was sitting on the floor by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
Activities in Society Circles, Club
Meetings, Musical Events and Art
r Thomas pboooe +, 18TH
Phones II21-I874

crete Steel. Company. Mr.. Estes has
been with the company for the past
four years and this promotion comes
as we'll earned recognition of his bus
mess ability. Mr. Estes is the son of
Mrs. G. D. Baily of this city.
| A meeting of the Francis Willard W.
c. I. U. was held Friday afternoon at
2: 80 O'Clock in the RhOda Temple. The
attendance was good. Several import
ant business matters were considered
at this time after which a social hour
| followed.
A pretty garden party was given Fri
day afternoon on the lawn at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Snaveley on South
Fourth street, when she entertained in
honor of her little daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Snaveley, who on this occasion
celebrated her fourth birthday ami
versary. The afternoon was spent in
playing children's games. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Walter Woodwork, and Mrs. Clyde
Gardner. Later in the afternoon the lit
tie guests forming circle were seat
ed on the lawn and supper served pic
mic fashion. Little Miss Snaveley re-
celved many pretty gifts. The guests
were Misses Janet Mashmeyer, Hope
Woodwork, Mary Louise Gardner,
Mary Louise Brehm, Florence Graham,
Rhea Crandle, Wilma Sudhoff, Bernet-
ia SudhOH, Louise Heath, Rhea Pyle,
Charllne Foreman, Helen Gardner,
Pauline Reid, Josephine Foreman, Hell
en- Appleton, Virginia Igelman, Messrs.
| Charles Youngflesh, Robert Sudhoff,
! DeWain Igelman, Deatloff Mills, Nal
colin Woodwork and Willard Crandle
The King Esther society, an organi-
cation of the Eden Lodge, will meet
| Monday afternoon with Mrs. Willard
! Warfel at her home, 210 South Tenth
street. All members are invited to be
present.
| The Loyal Daughters, an organiza-
ton of the First Christian Sunday
school will meet Monday evening at
the church. After the business session
there will be social hour and refresh
ments. There will be a special pro-
gram. A reader of ability Will assist.
Members are asked to bring their nee
| dleWOrk.
Mrs. BOrchWick, of Columbus, Ohio,
was the guest of honor when members
of a Five Hundred club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. w Frank Lehman
at her home on North Eighth street
| Flowers and ferns were used in deco
! rating the rooms. The game was play
ed at two tables. Favors went to Mes
danes Edward Cooper, Frank Waters,
w. Frank Lehman and Mrs Borch-
wick. After the game the hostess serv-
ed an elaborate luncheon in several
| courses.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. met Fri
! day afternoon with Mrs. Sylvester
Billhcimer at her home in West Rich
mond A program was presented and
after the short business session a So
cial hour followed and refreshments
were served.
A pleasant meeting of the Hill Top
| Sewing circle was held yesterday af
tornOon at the pretty home of Mrs
| Martha Parry and Mrs. Fisher on East
| Main street. The afternoon was spent
| socially and with needleWOrk Late in
! the afternoon refreshments were serv-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Outclassing anything of its kind
ever given by the Earlham College
Glee club was the banquet Of last
evening held at the Hotel Arlington.
The affair was for the members OF
the club and their lady friends The
tables were beautiful with attractive
decorations. Flowers and ferns were
utilized effectively in all the appoint
mentS.
An attractive feature was the hand
some booklets presented to the guests.
The covers were done in black leather
while the leaflets of the book were in
red On the first page was the fol
lowing:
Third Annual Banquet
Of the
Earlham Glee Club.
Arlington Hotel, May 80, 1914.
A picture Of the members was also
in the book.
The menu was as follows:
Cocktail
Olives Radishes Sailed Almonds
Boullion in Cup
Cucumbers
Filet Of Sole, au vim Blanc
Potatoes Duchess
Fried Spring Chicken, Southern Style
Peas in Cases Snow Flaked Potatoes
Strawberry Water Ice
Combination Salad
Strawberries and Whipped Cream.
Cheese and Toasted Crackers
Cafe Noir.
Mr. Harold B. Rogers, member of
the club acted as POSTMASTER and the
following toasts were given at his
call:
Reminiscences-Dr, J. II. Coffin.
Try-Outs-Mr. Ivan c. Gldewell.
Initiation-Mr. Everett +. Davis.
Rehearsals-Mr Lee 3. Nusbaum.
Trip-Professor Laurence Handley.
Home COncert-Dr. w. c. Wood
ward.
The Covers were laid for DR. J. II.
Coffin, Professor Lawrence Handley,
DR. w. c. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
B. Nusbaum, Mrs, J. II. Coffin, Mrs.
w. C. Woodward, Misses Lucille John
son. Florence Hadley, Eunice kelsay,
Edna Charles, Elva Mills, Martha
Small, Alice Mary Doane, Fredda
Reed. Elma Clark. Hazel Early, Lu-
cile Nusbaum, Catherine Cox, Mildred
Jones, Martha Mills, Sylvia Modisetto,
Elizabeth Elliott, Esther Hiss, Vera
hodson, Margaret Henley, Rhuea
Logan and Miss Smith, Messrs. vii
liam Carey. Halford E1Oskns. Otis
Hill, Lawrence Lindley, Roland Nus
paCIl' mar lu hoSe'H' [l"NH NA lo,
fto"aru dles, helallu ila"ltE. 'l"' oIo
lAEEar'' Jay olalil'y' t1uoelt Set',
Nalter 9pahr' hNerett DAVIS AIeiio
\laskdnp. l>oscoo ieeoie9, ~ an 'lldt-
well. CARRIED NoA' howard hlhhahah'
howard DlHoh'
ri.a,,1a g., ~
coi'!lhs wen - w pit!,S 49, l!ool'
vi l"5e pni'S ~ ~ ' ., i
ueaudS' Julie Z, ~ VI = ieh i'i'i'
o. 'hlcaso' nee MISS EoI'd pdHti VINO
Is the guest Oh nei pdI e!IS' MI anu
MIS-. Jo.i'l payer at 'llel' nome On
SCUM r'Isl'n st'rr'' ne 'r ,t.ii -
ru COZ, ~ '10' o],t, il,'' 81
H'"So' N"o - 'l1p 1t S"Vsl az I"e
ia iio't'V 1,;}, 30 ''.' w. ny! .r1
lIR'i!!S % Nils MN Wal cl'J'S '|'
Iuh''ioi'
hedulllul Edlu'h parry VIII re
gwen TINS evening on lne lawn al the
nom" OF president ana Mrs. ROBERT l..
Kelly on ColleEe avenue. pE the mem
berS or the laru!'F or IN" coll"2e
complimentary TO lHe me'ilisrS Oh Ine
rleShi'ai -Sophoiilo'e cId99eS' ! ne
lawn "nt'n Is lt!S p't'.S non 10y, Nltn
'ts oIoo'''ii!N 90" W.. -" IA n''h'
dh "''l aot,'F t'iliH 'ol 'nT ple''H
SoNi0 VI ~. "'i''.i. ~ "''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

ed. This was the last meeting Of the
year. Meetings will be resumed again
in September.
The members of the Woman's Col.
legiate club and their families are look
ing forward with pleasurable anticipa-
ton to the annual picnic of the club
which will be held Tuesday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Hale, on the Henley road
, east of the city
Misses Mildred Parker and Marian
Russell have gone to Peru where they
will be entertain by Miss Ida Reed.
A pleasant social function for Mon
day will be the dancing party to be
given in the pavilion at Jackson Park
by the members of the Monday Cotil-
lion club for invited guests. Piano and
drums will furnish the dance music.
Interurban cars will leave Eighth and
Main streets at o'clock and if oveS
fifteen persons go over at 8 O'Clock the
car will stop at the Park. Members will
be privileged to invite guests.
Quite number of persons from
evening to attend the recital given in
Lindley Hall by Miss Edith Runge. a
young Richmond Musician, who gardu-
ates from the Music Department this
June. Miss Runge was presented by
Miss Laura CASTOR, head Of the music
department. Miss Runge was assisted
by Miss Corolyn Hutton, a talented
vlollnlst of this city and who will have
charge of the violin department at the
college next year.
Miss Runge displayed much tech
nical ability in the first two numbers
which she played, 1.-TWO Fugues in
G Minor and D Major" by Bach and
"Novelette in F" by Schumann.
A beautiful number, "Adagio, from
A Minor Concerto" by Spahr was
played by Miss Hutton. She was en-
cored several times. The other num-
bers by the young musicians We're all
played with brilliancy and they DEM
onstrated their ability in marked
manner to their listeners. This was
one Of the most successful recitals ev-
er given at the college. Thursday af-
ternOon of next week another recital
will be given at 4 O'Clock. Friday even
ing the last recital of the year will be
given in Lindley hall.
The third annual banquet of the
Girls Athletic association of the Rich
mOnd high school, was held last even
ing in the high school gymnasium. Gov
ers were laid for ninety guests. Garden
flowers and ferns were used copiously
in decorating the tables which were
arranged to form a square Nearly all
the guests were members of the asso-
citation, The programs were very at
monogram, &c. A. r." Miss Marie
Kaufman, acted as toastmistress and
the following toasts were given at her
call
Freshmen-Miss Helen Mashmeyer.
SOphOmOre-MisS Mildred Earnest.
Junior-Niss Eleanor Ballard.
SeniOr-Miss Genevieve Ramp.
Miss Florence Porter, who was pres
ident Of the association during the past
year presided over the meeting. An ell
cctiCn Of officers was held after the
banquet which resulted as follows:
President-MissH Helen Ball.
Vice President-Miss Carolyn Brad
ley.
Treasurer-Miss Glenna Ramp
Secretary-Miss Marie Kaufman.
After the business session a social
hour followed.
NOTICE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The office of DIR. James E.
Weller is now at POS North
Eighth St. Telephone number
2456.
tu-th-sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

1t is the contention of biologists
that the Mediterranean was once a
great inland sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Mr.. Gus Behr. of Bloomington. H..
is the guest Of friends in this city over
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

MIR. L. \. Estes, who recently return
ed from South America, left last even
ing for Youngstown, Ohio, where he
will be manager of the Sales Engineer
ing Department from the Trussed Con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jones, Miss Lu
Gle Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mr. For
rest Jones and Master Melville Jones
motored to Economey today and visit
ed relatives and attended the Decora
ton Day exercises
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Warren Hill and son, and Miss
Sadie Hill, Of Chicago. have come to
spend few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Bayer. Of South Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Mr.. Edward Henshaw and Mr. Me
worth motOred to indianapolis to at
tend the races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Frank Waters will be hostess
friday afternoon of the coming week
for a meeting of the Five Hundred
club at her apartments in the Nc
COnaha flats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-30

pleasant meeting Of the Hill Top
Sewing circle was held yesterday af
ternoon at the pretty home of Mrs
Martha Parry and Mrs. Fisher on East
Main street. The afternoon was spent
socially and with needleWOrk. Late in
the afternoon refreshments were serv-