davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-09-12
BIC SENSATION At
RICHMOND HEARING
When West Virginia Claims An Of
sset Of More Than Eight Million
Dollars.

According to exhibits filed by West,
Virginia before the court conduct;ro
the Nirginia-West Virginia debt case.
West Virginia does not stand indoht .
gu 10 the mother state in any sum,
tut Virginia is indebted to West Nir-
glnia $225,799.G3 What will be held
by Virginia to be fallacious j., that
hi its oirlfsets West Virginia has
computed on 4 gold basis Confeder-
ate securities and vouchers which
We're greatly deprecated in valuc
Figuring the full debt Of Virginia as
S"3,346,4T.75, 23 per cent of which
IS to be assumed by West Virginia.
according to a ruling by the supreme
court or the United States, West Vir-
EinlaS Indebtedness amounts to ST.
a36,415.22 Against this sum West
Virginia files offsets aggrcgating SIS
o6l,2l4.S5. If these offsets should be
sustained they would throw a debt.
balance against Virginia Of 1924 ,799.-
63 When the hearing was resumed
at Richmond, G.. w. Hallman, expert
accountant employed by West Vir-
ginia, resumed the stand AS before.
witnesses were examined at length
by Judge Holt of West Virginia with
al: idea Of explaining certain exhibits
and completing the record as pre-
sented by that state to the court.
Before the adjournment was had
OF August 19-owing to =. w. Hill
man, expert accountant and West
Virgina's chief witness having been
suddenly called away by the critical
illness Of his wife-it was agreed
that certain schedules that had been
prepared by him should be filed and
copy furnished opposing counsel;
that the same should be considered
in evidence and treated, as though
the witness were present and would
testify to the accuracy Of what they
contained. The following facts were
shown by these schedules:
That the Blue Ridge railroad was
built by Virginia; that the par value
Of it's stock was $1,GOA ,723.23, and
that its sales value on January l,
1851, was $G2G,348.O8
That the state of Virginia held
Hampshire Railroad Company to the
amount Of $993, ,248.O0 and that the
sales value thereof Of January /
1861, was $49,GG2O5.
That Virginia made loan to the
Winchester and Potomac Railroad
Company or $S3,333.33 which was
worth like amount on January I.
1861.
That a loan was made the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company by
the state Of Virginia amounting to
S1,0O0,OO0, which loan had sales
value of $8SG,GSJ.OO as Of January l,
1861.
loan to the South Side Railroad Com
pany Of 100000; no value was given
to this as Of January !, 1861.
That the State of Virginia made
loan to the Norfolk and petersburg
Railroad Company OF 100000 and
that the total received from it was
$137, 900.
That the state held stock in the
Roanoke Navigation Company in the
amount of $4,000 which had sales
value Of January :, 1861, Of $780,
90.
That the stae Of Virginia held
stock in the Alexandria Canal Com
pany amounting at par, to $272,000.00
but it was such an unfortunate invest
ment that it only had sales value
January /, 1861, of $76447.
That the State of Virginia bought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
HEAT EXPANDS BELL
LENGTHEN|NG CRACK
Railr0aders Notice Change
in Relic Hanging in Penn
sy Station Yard.

Excessive heat has heightened the
crack in the bell at the Pennsylvania
station.
Railroaders noticed today the crack
In the bell was larger than 1t was sew.
eral weeks ago. The crack Is now
about a half inch wide at the rim OF
the bell and extends into the bell for
bver q foot. It Is believed the exces,
sive heat in the day and the cool
nights caused the bell to contract and
expand charging tn crack.
Several years ago, this same trou'
BILE was experienced and 1t was
thought best to have q cut made into
the bell of even width, to keep it from
cracking further, II it was. to be pre-.
served. This was done and has aided
materially in preventing the crack
from growing. The bell was cast by a
man named /. Carrot and is made OF
French bell metal. When it was used
In the depot at Madison, it's tone was
perfect and it was considered bell
of excellent quality.
Not a sound has been heard from 1t
FOR many years and it mutely recalls
the timsI2f the early railroad and Is
b commentary on the growth OF the
railroad system in the United States
1t hung 81 the depot at Madison
Ind, for many years and was rune
thirty minutes before the approach OF
b train on the old Madison and Indi
annapolis railroad, then called the j
M. & l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
Two Fiances of Beauty
Made Dupes by Cunning

Innumerable girlish giggles floated
from the little group gathered about
the porch swing in which Mae, a
southern beauty. visiting in Richmond,
had curled her graceful form. Mae
was telling how she had handled her
two betrothed lovers.
AS girls can not keep q secret, es.
pecially II 1t Is a good one, this story
leaked out. One of the girls In the lit.
tie audience told friend, who told
another person, who told a group OF
persons, until the entire clique is buzz
zing with it.
The cause of the girlish giggles ran
something like this:
To nine men she has been engaged
in her time. When she visited Rich
mond she was engaged to but two
How she Unanswered to avoid numer
GUS entanglements as consequence
of her coQuettishness is a separate
story of her cunning. Always a man
! is as big a fool as a clever woman
| cares to make him.
Live Near Richmond.
Each of the men to whom she is en-
gagged lives in towns not far from
Richmond. She met them on her va
| cation trips to northern lakes. Ant
| each, naturally, thinks he is her only
fiance.
The chap from the town to the cas-
| came to the city Sunday for a visi
| with her. Jack will be good name fol
him. The other lover, who nigh
! answer to the name of Homer. was tt
arrive for a call that evening from the
west. The first had shown up withou
warning. Naturally Mae looked for
ward to a possible meeting in tn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
OPENS PUBLIC PARK
HagerstOwn Women Sell Ice
Cream and Lemonade t.
Equip Fairgrounds.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. July ia
larger crowd than was looked for at
tended the opening of the public park
at the school grounds. The concert by
the Teetor Hartley Band was listened
to by highly appreciative audience.
this being their Arst appearance for
this summer at Hagerstown.
The ladies Of the Progressive club.
promoters Of the park. sold eight gaE
Ions Of cream and several gallons OF
lemonade and could have sold more.
the proceeds to be used in further
identifying the park. The Progressive
club is a literary organization.
The new public library was instl-
tuted by and owes its birth to the
Progressive club, members of which
solicited subscriptions and went be-
fore the onicials and asked for the IL
brary giving the word of the club that
they would always stand ready to
back 1t. And even now, some of the
citizens are urging the club to organ
lie for the prevention of cruelty to an
imals. The members are. Mrs. A. r.
Jones, president; Mrs. Anthony How
er. vice president: Miss Carrie Allen.
secretary; Miss Cora Castor. treas
urer: Mesdames John Hunt. Sam
Siersdorfer. Monroe Sherry. Ida Law
son, Karl Gohring. r. C. Small. Edith
r. Smith, John Giesler. Laura Flem-
ming. Robert Thurston. Chester Life.
Elizabeth Winnings. Mary Walker.
Chas. Backenstoe, J. H. Kidwell. Lee
Brannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
FARMERS HARVEST
FINE WHEAT CROP
Greensboro Threshing Shows
Record Yield of Good
Quality Grain.

GREENSBORO, Ind, July IL
Threshing Is now the order Of the day.
the yield is better, and the grain finer
quality than has been for years.
Lowell Boyd has moved to the Mary
Roller property on Water street, for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Martindale.
Mrs. Charles Crump spent Thurs.
day in Hagerstown.
Charles Lamb, of Sugar Grove, has
purchased Ford.
Teachers training class next Tues
day evening at Mrs. Crump's.
Mrs. Yes Lamb is slowly improv
ing.
Everett Moore, of New Paris, o..
who has been spending several weeks
with his grandmother, will return
home Saturday evening.
Will Gunckel and George Davis. Sr.
went to Newcastle Saturday to attend
the Chautauqua.
Miss Mildred Murdoch left Friday
morning for Bloomington.
Mrs. Rathfon, of Redkey, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Merritt Mich
olson, east of. the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hightman and family
of Maryland, are the guests of theil
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, on Soutt
Main street.
Mrs. John Martindale and daughter
Mrs. Ethel Wise, and daughter, Lo
dean, were the guests of Olive Hill
, relatives Friday.
Miss Miriam Widows, of Hagers
town, came over Friday morning tt
spend few days with relatives.
Miss Blanche Kerr returned home
Tuesday, after a months absence
spent in Illinois.
Rev. Virgil Brock came in Friday
evening, calling on a friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

evening with no relish. Indeed she
knew it would never do.
They had finished dining at down
town hotel when she asked, Jack.
what time are you leaving the city
this afternoon"
why, l think I'll stay until morn.
Ing" answered the puzzled Jack.
"Tm dreadfully sorry, but l won't
be able to see you this evening, Jack.
dear. The friends I am stopping with
have made other arrangements" she
replied sweetly.
Mournfully Jack designated the
1920 O'Clock train. Little shudders
wriggled up and down her back, but
she was equal to it, for that was the
train Homer was coming on.
Another Complication.
II shan't be able to see you after 4
o'clock. Jack. you see we are invited
to some country relatives for picnic
supper"
"Oh, WE'LL" replied Jack gloomily,
"I'n just hang around until that train,
I'd prefer it to the 4:45"
She puckered her lips. Jack" she
! said, II don't want you staying round
| here until then. You'd be with some
| other girl and I wouldn't like that
I'm not going to have you do that. I'm
going to make you go on that 4:45
you'll do that for me won't you Jack,
| dear?"
| The fatuous Jack boarded the 4:45
train. Homer arrived at 1920 O'Clock
and she was at the station to meet
| him.
And each of the poor dupes thinks
he Is the only man and she Is ardent
~ and sol1citiously in love with him
alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
Notes From Cambridge

mis-, Earl Shelton, Harry and Alvin
Bertsch, of this city, and Harvey
Bertsch, of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Brian, Mrs. c. A. Bertsch and
Mrs. David Bertsch were also of the
company.
Mrs. Fannie Fogarty returned to
her home In Dayton, after visit with
Mrs. Murley, Of Milton, was the guest
OF Prof. and Mrs. ]. T. Reese, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rudolph Hoover, who has been
in the Methodist hospital, at Indiana
polls, for treatment, was brought
home last night. She remains in seri
GUS condition. Miss Anna kaufman has
been installed as nurse.
John Baily went to Chicago today
Saturday where he has a position
with Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Mrs. Rebecca Working, of Milton
celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday
Thursday by spending the day with
her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit. Mrs
Working is unusually active for one OF
her advanced years.
Young Folks Party.
i Miss Rose Greisenger most delight
fully entertained a company of young
people Friday evening at her pretty
home, on Walnut street, for her niece
Miss Louise Cary, and her guest, Miss
! Marion Miltonberger, of Muncie.
| Music and merry pastime sped the
hours. During the evening refresh
, ments of cream. cake. nuts and punch
were served, Miss Jennie McGrew as
sisting in the Inequalities. The guests
, included the Misses Esther Strawn
; Nina Harrison. Alice Mccartney, Edit
| Bertsch, Ida Bertsch and Messrs. Al
/ bert Ohmit, Ralph Luddington, Ros:
Coffin, Earl Shelton, Carl Reese, Rob
| ert Bertsch and John Dora.
Mrs. George Cary and daughter
| Frederick have returned to Muncit
after week spent with Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Cary, and other relatives.
The work of repairing the concrete
street crossing is being pushed under
! the supervision of John Gehring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES

NEW PARIS, o., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the program of Sunday SER
vices in New Paris churches:
M. E.-Rev. E. Kniesley, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sermon
at 1920 a. m. Epworth League at
6: As p. m, Miss Salena RaQey, leader.
Presbyterian-Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. Junior c. E. at 10: 80 a. m.
No evening service as Rev. D. l.. My
ers, of Dayton, was unable to be pres
ent on account of illness of his father.
Christian-Rev. H. Ralph Bixel, pas
tor. Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Ser
mon by pastor at 1890 a. M, theme,
Intimate With Christ and It's Effect
Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:45 p. m. 7:45 p. M,
union meeting devoted entirely to the
Boy Scout movement. The scout mas
ter, Rev. Bixel, will deliver the mes
sage. The Boy Scouts will attend in
body. Special music by choir and
orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
REFLECT WEATHER
Hot Days Put Damper on
Buying and Selling of
Land.

Hot weather apparently had the
eame effect on real estate transactions
last week that it had on other bust
ness. The transfers for the week fol
low:
Ralph E. Billheimer to John H. Bill
heimer, 81, lot 80. Abijah Moffitt addi'
lion to Richmond.
Frank b. Jenkinson to Boston school
township, $1,000, lots 3, 4, 5 and g.
block 2, F.. B. Jenkinson's addition to
Boston.
John B. Pottenger to Boston school
township. $3.50, part southwest 35, 13, l
John D. Grove to Mile A. Grove
81, part northwest 6, IL. l.
Harry Haustetter ct al to Kate c.
Haustetter, $4,000, lot 7, S. c. Menden
halls addition to Richmond.
Kate c. Haustetter to Ada D. Hasel
tine, 81, lot Z, S. c. Mendenhalls addi
ton to Richmond.
Isaac Wilson to w. A. Sample, 81
lots IS and IA, Parry & Hawkins addi
ton to Richmond.
Henry w. Kluter to Kate G. Haustet
ter, 81, lot Z, S. C. Mendenhalls addi
tion to Richmond.
Sheriff Wayne county to Richmond
Loan and Savings association, $2,109,
81. lot 35, w. F. Manley's second addi
ton to Richmond.
Mary K. Scott to Pervineway Scott
$500. part southwest %, Is, 13.
Clarence Thomas to Ruth A. Ali
son, $3.50. lot SO, Abijah Maffitt's thirC
addition to Richmond.
Clarence o. Dinwiddie to Charlotte
pinwiddie, $500, lot 6, block 6, Haw
kins' addition to Cambridge City.
Theo. r. Rieman to Charles l.. Lack
ey, $3.50, lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6. 7, "a, 25
26, q, 20, 20 and 30, block %, Cam
bridge City, and part southwest rs
16, II and part southeast a. Is, IL anC
part "a and 35, IS, II.
South Side Improvement association
TO Minnie E. Murray. 1910, lot II:
Beallview addition to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
WEALTHY BRITISHERS
PAY SUFFRAGETS TO
ESCAPE ARSON PLOTS

LONDON, July 11.-An interesting
revelation on the maner in which the
funds of the militant suffragists are
in part, at any rate, raised, has just
been made. 1t appears that several
wealthy and we'll known people have
paid large subscriptions to the mill
tant organization in the hope Of es-
Gaping molestation. Several well
known hosts and hostesses, and even
foreign royalties have admitted that
they have lately adopted the plan of
paying subscriptions to the militant
headquarters In the hope of remaining
free from interference and arson on
their property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name Of Mothers
Friend" We have known SO many grand
mothers. who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend 1t to their own daughters that Il
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used 1t for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords. liga-
relief from the strain and pain So often
unnecessarily severe during the period Of
expectancy.
A little book mailed by Bradheld Regu-
lator Co.. 305 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga,
refers to many things that women like to
read about. It refers not only to tho
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
sickness. caking OF breasts and many
other distresses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

Mrs. w. Benton Wilson and daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine, and their guests,
Mrs. Charlotte SAKE and son, Robert,
of Atlanta, Ca, were guests at a
luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Will
sons sister, Mrs. J. S. Griffin, of
Spiceland. A number of New Castle
ladies were also guests.
F. H. Ohmit returned Thursday ev-
ening after an absence of a week or
ten days.A lew days were spent north,
fishing with Ernest Jones, Of Wabash.
the last few days in Chicago, at the
Furniture Dealers Association.
Mrs. S. C.. Weigle will accompany
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Weed,
when she returns next Tuesday, to
her home in Franklin for a week
Mrs. w. A. Pruitt entertained a mum
Der of ladies Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Simmons street for her
mother, Mrs. r. II. Pruitt, of Mobiles
vile. Music and conversation passed
the afternoon most pleasantly. Cream
and cake were served.
Mrs. Ben Stalker, who was taken
sick last Friday, at Findlay, O., where
the Buckskln show was giving a per-
Torrance, returned home, and is at
this time thought to be improving.
Visits In South.
Mr.. Shidler is spending his vacation
in Louisiana. During his absence Mrs
Shidler is substituting as carrier on
the rural route.
Since June, mass is conducted at
the St. Elizabeth's church at 7:45 a.
m. Father Alexander Lenneman. of
Rensselaer,, in charge, the second Sun.
day in each month, during the absence
of Father German. On the ffth Sun.
day he goes to Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Faurot, of Green.
field, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Weigle.
Miss Bertsch Entertains.
A merry crowd of picnickers was
that Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Edith Bertsch, near German
town. The supper was cooked and
served in regular camp fashion. The
company included the Misses Louise
Cary and Marion Miltenberger, OF
Muncie, Lena Luddington, Helen Fill
by, Helen Doney. Alice Mccartney, Ha
Eel Bertsch, Esther Strawn, Edith
Bertsch, Susie Freeman and Messrs
Albert Ohmit, Ralph Luddington, Ross
Coffin, Robert Bertsch, Russell Den
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

are you going to get placer"
Il don't know, ma'am," with a chok-
ing sob.
AS she turned to leave, Pussy Purr-
New trotted in and rubbed purringly
against her skirt Nora dropped the
suit case, took the kitten in her arms
buried her face in its fur and sobbed
aloud.
Helen looked on helplessly.
A BREAKDOWN.
BE good to pussy, ma'am," as she
put down the kitten and wiped her
eyes. Make the new girl be good to
pussy"
Now. Nora, are you sure you want
to go?" Helen's voice was concilla-
tory. "You have a good home here
and you don't know where you are
going. Don't you think you had bet
ter take of your things and stay right
here?"
For a moment Nora hesitated. She
longed to stay; that was plain. But
her tenacious obstinacy again pos
sessed her.
II will stay ma'am, but / won't scrub
no high shelves for nobody! l amt
| strong enough. l would sooner pay
woman out of my own wages!"
"Oh, you are hopeless, Moral" Hell
en- turned away impatiently. "You are
hopeless! You may as well CO. Here
is your money up to tonight"
The next moment the hall door
| slammed after her. Nora had gone.
Later when Helen started out with
Mrs. Stevens they stopped in Nora s
room. Her trunk was locked and
strapped, ready for the expressman
| why, she has left out some of her
things" Mrs. Stevens nodded to some
articles on the bureau.
With feeling of mingled emotions
Helen saw that they were the various
trinkets she had given Nora from time
to time-a purse, a fancy comb, a
breast pin. a little work basket.
| That is like Nora-she wouldn't
take thing had ever given her"
| well, l would call that insolence,'
declared Mrs. Stevens II always
thought she was entirely too uppish-
and you spoiled her to DEATH"
| mo, Nora didn't mean it for inso
lence. You don't understand her
She is just like a child You will miss
her too. won't you?" stopping to pei
Pussy Purr-Mew who had jumped uI
on the bed. mo other girl will evel
be as good to you as Nora was"
Out in the kitchen they found thai
Nora had left a fresh saucer of milk
a cup of water and dish of chopped
meat on the paper under the table
To the last she had looked after the
needs of Pussy Purr-Mew
AS they whirled toward the EN-
ployment agency in Mrs. Stevens's car
Helen thought of Nora, bewildered
helpless, wandering through these
clamorous streets, the noise and rush
ing turmoil of which she so feared.
She thought, too, of her impulsive
child-like nature, of her loyal devo
ton to both herself and Warren. Ii
spite of all her faults of quick tenn
per and obstinacy, she had always hae
their interest at heart.
Now where would she go? Wha
would become of her? Helen looked
out as though hoping to see Nora
somewhere in that seething crowd.
A girl in black, carrying a shabb!
suit case. Helen leaned forward, he
heart abeat-no, it was not Nora. Blu
if it had been-Helen knew she would
have gathered her into the car ant
taken her home.
For in that moment she did no
think of Nora's hayward obstinacy
but of her long loyal service, her ig
norance, her helplessness, that SCENE.
to claim for her now a forbearin,
patience and tolerance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

CAMBRIDGE CITY-The annual
picnic of the Penville school will be
held Saturday, August I at Jackson
park. Pupils. teachers and patrons,
both past and present, and residents
of the Penville neighborhood are urg-
ed to be present.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Rev. F. C.
Hood, D. D., will conduct the services
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Charles
Schultz will conduct the regular ser
vices, both morning and evening, at
the Christian church. DR.. W. B. Free
aand. district superintendent, will
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day morning and evening, and will
conduct communion service.
ECONOMY-Mike Mettert and lard
Denney went turtle hunting Thursday
end caught a number of them. The
aargesE one weighed seventeen and
one-fourth lnds. The total bunch
of turtl0S~ weighed seventy-five
pounds. Meter Is an old.time hunter
hnd Denney is long on bass fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ballinger of
Chicago are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Ballinger,
This week.
At the w. c. T. U. silver contest,
(which was held Thursday afternoon at
Horseshoe bend, there were four girl
contestants, and Miss Avdory Benson
won the medal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain &
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, Il had
measles and got caught out in the rain
and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. l had an awful time, and
had it not been for Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
l could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, / am now we'll and strong
For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11
ASKS DIVORCE

Divorce, custody Of child and ALL
mony is asked by Treva z. Evans in
divorce complaint filed in circuit
court against her husband, Walter
Evans. The couple was united June
5, 1910, and separated June %. 1914.
Both are residents Of Fairview. The
child is Cecilia Jeanette Evans. aged
8. Mrs. Evans charges cruel and in
human treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-11

A submerged oak forest covering
several square miles, from which logs
more than one hundred feet in length
have been taken was discovered by
Russian engineers while dredging a
river.