davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
ANorntR pHkaf on rHu aUrs
rloN.

tFoF, wnrlh star Teiesfemp
nyierlnf 10 taw rsccat action ~
Nienbcru ~ ihe sfeat uaNsiuE hnasc.
ia Nrw Nnfs ln ellhdfawinu ,hsif rep
rrpoaistl.n an 40, alr~etesatrs ~ war;
on. ,aiirpsd- and lndu-,riar establish
meal. ihs ,fus, hssslns politicians
afo ,nclned 10 be- both lubllans and
tseetlous They fcaeri ih,s concession
e. puhlir sentiment On the part 80 ths
bankers AZ q siEnAi sisiory foe pelesu.
aNsn and Uvef srerNliatlc INVASION of
nls paslasss seJ ss.Dk &c shv 80. isis,,i
80 che trusts selrv on mo mnnrners'
NOugh"
Avsppfina The pleasantly ~ correct
in deseflhins ire lcsiines q lhv SAP
lalns vi hunrco amt lEaastr, % - now
i.efilncui ~ suHgvst that 8, mas nage
" 81 me cuseat mnfRrrs bench Ia
ihc Whole history VI repentance be- or
dor ~ aceenmoaate an Chat arr ilanls
Ga tioek ga lt besides thc representa-
liVes 90 Dls business and hlsh f.napcc
80 hOld publis sentiment puhlis
epleiou sna Qeralar ciancr az q siun
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
OTHER VIEWS


Kno~lsaae and Skill hsqssssry.
Nta roIt Lfpnlng Pest Justice
lIaFhas had iorlnl' pAssaEs ln nis
ltmalks az iHs dinner io ludfs ralleu
rHs ssnrs,l iont ~ ihe spe'D ass a.
Nas naiufai enough az "a aathednr
inalni, ~ lseYsfs ana laaasn. Nas tnai
Hf lspir enfihinN nhs an az
Taos upon ESQ iudirnr iin lodge
lfuahtt white ahpuilnilg Ympaihis
ices with ths tlas itaf ths courts must
IS, lpholi ta necessary shu ~ oHf
system ~ gptefnmpni. and as qn me
anols Hfat tHiWhfh ~ iuHilee.
iurn upon lht fa,i lnsl thr feluie ~
iudfgs u largely Nlunia thHit oun
bssrlnf 10 poinisd Dut ihst an allie
and ,lsllani ludsr ~ hivh character
ni lftHi personal woiEht has i u
Nls peNef tn .Ni down thr laws De-
ItyH nnl lanUfe lUi ~ iosai red ispr
sud REALLY expedite trials Enrhsh
Iudass acc tl ihs Sims ining ihis Al.
sos. we are soli hut ihia ls not pet
mssiblr under nuf sgaism ~ ~ q
srato unrstou. however ehNinfr ths
stpiem ls ao much AZ ftuii 80 Pefauii
ATS n 49, wore ip Haarf the tnE
lish system. fsi Wtfv tu Hu un pui
lns puotif equi'ped ,ad srlf ais,Fnp,
. Ml iudHss upun ihs henlh i rs doubt
4 lH II ~ shsnid ser ans decided con
lir0s eueui Ths lnrii,d mnihi 81
lhirs uuFhrs Words ls inni 90 o0Eh
.f1 tsAo mueh sfeaisi pslru in aoieeiiui
DW fHdsss KuNNisdno ahnl sed en
trrf nn me neneh copi0 nficn wiihuu
eos ameuNmenf ~ Judicial procedure
~ Au MAKE auf lilals seem leas uko AZ
inHitaio Fsmr ana nvfr uNe do
lftmnea elfutt "a do speed, sud sab
fnntal luatIrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

The Developments "a pu~er'ui and
fsiiHile ssr1pians motors has snatife
Frsnrh atlainff 10 So moss W thsH
most daring fiyirr vim mrubpintea
wiih il sins spread n aut nnff ihan
"a feet
fifo savers fnr fssfains IfeanlnF
pa,hsrs ii california srssifo rceotf
are eualprai niih IL moiorDfe is essfs
inf aii needed Appliances t1 enable
them 90 travel long Distances guieaiy
aeifmuffaph invented ul ilas-
sian scientist menHures ihe vortieal
displacement ~ ihe safih Uf earth
uunkeH feeaffsi aa more uapoUant
ihar tRs horizontal fhoNFh nsstf be-
fore measured
MutluN picture phpinaf rhrfa ffum
fhs United States hatr pfnten ihsf li
ia posslhis a. ptoascs el~sr films IN
ralnss ~ rnslsnd Nhsfs it haA been
Thought lmrossIile brtnuue uf fDF4y
siinuaphefe
ruf Soc use ~ pDfaoua Nh1 have
wiiilng io do aai ~ d.a,fs even whsn
Do ,ains theirs issr been invented q slis.
book a. suspend FROM tho shoulders ani
pfu, .dsd Vith b water ushi npenIns
600 nne arm
teniiHHs attempt lo lnpt me speea
NJ moiot omni4As.s ia 81 miles tn honi
hst pfute "a Impractical aa when fhei
fe scared faf hia rate they mrt rr.
serve power iot hill climbing and o..
luHsnib oausg hipckadcs
40 aNnll trrihcnis iue 90 Wbtel
apEe alass,s atprnrnH io nr fui
white in eeaiiiY uri are tmriy "a Gas
has hren invented With spiral marking.
inat ref'ariun nlahes apprnr nnrisont
al Whom cptefed nY water
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

lwaco rimss Herald
nnr pity Zoe me hof MN y lettung
rama weeds srow as "a ass mied when
ogpaftuplu D. nypkanns hlm to urss
achievements IN. outleok tor this
seeticn 10 arand nild lnspWing rhercs
NafA b. Do ana tenanis lo reap 80
hoy cAa afford 50 ee IN da, after dsy
ard ~~ok aNet Seek an nianth sitter
month Nos fan be iffurd Ga waste his
sshstauvc n rhslouN Twins W. are
noe awe ~ thuss WIN believe n relifr
loffegaen fnf thr naip rsthor auuit
Ns make tho dns.t appeal aad mines
II g.ossihie etep hoy 10 worA aui hi-
ewn Salvation And you pu'srsroVs
man ~ the Worla tonl r0n repaIt V
ka prsisas iu treat ono 70 these pa .
~ owes a. uie Mister asa sen shend p
ira ihe neglected uay thsl tatns onl
lo b. a ,flinlnat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

nffff NlH rhp uss indsEuanf ae
- 1sf gre monks a1. Hali q Ait0hsn
NhisH hf fpnli nai barn down rha
IbDat as1afdlasif aistAi.A.H tset
ii0fnsf ~lfh aHel tally ftnriins
'assiaT pis. shifh was filifd las.as
ain ne iliis dssds a issits manss
isr.- hs pfr-ent go sire aims
ln's Hnrnrr siYiy anHtrHrie1 uur
deed which eah ihat rsfeuHna 3d. enc
HsHof ~ weils ara ~ his fef1ru f1
uiasiuutufs De- Informed the abbot That
IHe deed hil been Fifsn him ~ tac
Hnr Int fhmlr aaa founded Dn mass
infilsnt ne plan shieh b. sbrifsti.
90 bsins iAs lHis deed n ~eii-
-ffag Hiotlss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
WILSON'S tS1SSII fo,lowsO

ssifice Isrcfessrs Wfisoc Neenn a. a.
,hnee an presiAeni tne ccllsxr profess
ora are nesifeSsins sftst deal ~ en-
orgy Ia rueir Affairs nstA " Ean~ss
ara Missouri ,N~w,hgf~ "a ihs sfeta ans
veraity fAcaNic~ have iasi Rkas Ns,
a@ores ~ dlsxracvfaii eentitiens 10 tns
i,ceitentiariss - thclr Respective ssN.
moaweaishs VITA ne rrNsregt snAi IN
18th states These ccntlueus VIA ee
leneitct al seca ~ pfAstieaNie
Nansas CITY EsutnM
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

Callornias floods have done
more good lhan harm Floods
usually do. lsui i d hard 70 see
tomorrow advantage over TO-.
day y misfortune. ~ California ~
elsewhere
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
wa6Arrs roa NsNlNlUY.s
TOMB.

CANTON. n. ien ~ -~c'arscn We
Hte-ieng homo ~ William MeNnl,.f.
TO-DAY observed. me anniversary a MS
hstth wish exercises In the pUrah'
~eho-Ss q walsh facts were hfVuxh,
ous ccnctmins ,he nfc WORK "a ghe
martyr President several han,iseme
w~erths sent ~ men whe werV lah
lnAseis assecssted wne Nr MtNtnaey
IN puoitr hle were deposited a. IN.
soMs " no ave President
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

D IHf1 h1F fIFenl n VHFNI % FFIlfs ~ ~ ~ p
:. \. nirn b, ss,fts fof sfonr bahisssfsa fasn NfH
ihinss 81 cas- b. ssfs hsri rialnH sos
hnap ~ ffnbs Rte 4nd tnss fen eanf
iy ami aipea hsrp f1en sd sstt ffs u 100 siof
nnanS ~ sfssiif efh ihs nisnpfpN pafaf
sba altb siiusl0na a.n and dlasI aaafs lfacfA
asards wa good .rs od psrf rraanias
rfanefhsus 8tHn BE- ftfk foand fif sh.ffa ~ Gree
e. sainae b. 80 q stnne ~ sods siast iefn Ntse
n.id ~ fshs fiaa so ~ ihs people nNf
w eafn. dne 10 4fs he's n Nv ipi ni0i
ifan yafu mowers sufin lNs Hrrst 800
ehsB sos saoe Il fnaN nHffaaf uls a.lr
ilsss spsass Aae who % r.*i hsfa nngs hs.i
Vha - nan.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
FRIDAY. JAN. 30. 1914.
IN GRATITUDE


The Gulf Coast neiiDf Babies
C4utest b. history Tive prizes
which constitute The leaai import
ant part of thc program measur
cd from lhc standpoint 90 results
have MT bUrn announced owing
10 the fact that The score cards
have not hcrn tinallg ppssei upon
hui within The next day ur two
hy Sunday in HnY event ihe lisl
" awards viii be- published and
several molhers viii find them
selves thc posscssprs of certificates
that viii RHin value mud moaning
NJ the years Go come
The Caller through ihf person
M efforts az v 70 HARRISON
lamchcd the contest with errlnin
misgitinga Newspaper mem as
general thine. aTr noi qualified
o. superiniend any sofi of CON
Test. much less one having io No.
with chubby. grooming dlwpird
youngsters II remained lDr the
mothers aud the physicians. ~
reason OF their liberal co.oprra
zion aud interest. a. make tho pro
gram uaorrss And ihrN Bad
Never wHs labor extended with
more wholesome fcal and The
Caller feels deeply lndcblrd io ga.
cry n,nn. woman and ehtld WIN
contributed IA the rausr
In extending ihanks particular
mention must w 90 Mr., u - AZ
mold. Chairman ct the tommlitcs
appointed to supervise the se'if
iag. Mrs Afnold was cquHl ~
every cinrrgcnc, and miiriHe ul
her personal efforts rhanks very
sincere. arc also dUe Mrs. q Y
Scott. President of ilr cuts fr,ler
alton 81 Nomen AZ. WIN ,sr.
har,li, who assisted af BE- hahN
institute. Miss Icssir lsirh ui lhe
Home Welfare Department at Tbs
University OF Texas whose lee.
lures we're 50 lfanght with mean
ing 90 mothers. 60 Ncsdames u g.
Coles. y ~ Jones, lrslic lanry
Amos Robinson. y N Apphng
=. W Ranhin. r. H. Bernard T.
sinuld, II. " nnrckor Il v bah
cock. Q ~ for.s " II null "
H. Griffin, &C Stone. Ross Da
Wis. Elnmet Coleman and llerbeH
Caldwell, and 10 Miss Ncitie Crit
f:n. Each OF tllcsc ladies aide,
- rho rnnsrsi IN every wal pnNihlr
Without their assistance. ID woHl,
heve hcen y failure
10 the Rev. r p Sessions, pas
Tor ~ the First Methodist Church
and his honr,l ~ steward, thank
are due for she use az ihe church
and very earnest appreciation
goes ~ The several phN sleleu- wh'
acted IN expert capacity. donating
their time and energies 10 ihe rpn
test Amoug The doctor who aid
sd materially were 4 w na,i.
son. r J. rurpin, l. kafllr. "
q. Barnard, Herbert Caldwell |
II. Spnhn. Geo, N Cox. q "
Gregory. q. n Abncv n q Al
mid. * n nodcc. Harry llenne'
y n Shelton. " A Crrplh l
~ 4. lllhh aud J q roindeNie
lor the cnreully prcrarrd ~
lures 81 hrs A J Caldwell an
iIesneH Caldwell. 'rhe Caller
also indebted. and II any perSo
"a whom thanks is duo has nee
alphabetically omiliel Thank
Yes. thanks with capital I
ss,-.s.s..Aals.iA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
srEp ~ noisa AeoIlTIoN

Tho announctln,nt hg prominsuf
storahllc mNepfe TURNS frm that V
Wsli make na mar, safs Wlih "a mnf
lcr cuteri snuUs fhat be- - rnssihir
after an 20 ahoiish one ~ the NuFst
forms ~ m0ter aci-o and that solunt
tayiN. toe wa etNer manufacturers
follow the example Aaa avert the ~
eo~sity fcr tcgtsiation NeS YORK
WNid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
elAysAno olAyeas


"N ''
''
tsnfeae.. frt.nr en sr.r h 81.
na.ilaa f.uf .r a.nIt..I .srit .n Den.
rha new v,ass. musical .ar.lt
rne faurhinf ltshana $50 na,
Hs Sew Yorr epeninr on rennr
lhs rrnoun4 an h.tarr. fa
han Ennse a.n 81. presented l.. r..
rrst une In AInntl. Ditr F.0ru.t
tAFai se'"'m nnf f 'hf m"sI
nrrhts Is at u.r. en n.t ...
UouIr. STONES
lNm'r fvr'es h't nfii'e" romrn
'"i'ed Hinrs io whrh tnr 'ridn.
Ih' House ' HiArr
n' pf'+inrri N''. FI'ta lf
tN'N M'fsnhN 'n' cei sr m
re rnFi
frof nrnnfor Matthew'S Hnt efff.n
r'ai Daliri lnN Wr'0 fr uHfs
..,,. t.,,.. ..,,I 49,. $500.
enna unifwH iaHaaH.f f
i.usaF NHhWin. nfais fps n. Hffl.f
eitAe lci ,.naf tfr frnim $50
uow spi~arns m Nta N.t
'-'' '.''N iNr
N'i''h VIZ pfH'n Yong 20 ~
'''' ~ ,'' i''' an' m'e''' N'.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

Clint brown aud certain ~ San
Autonios anliCllnis ore fusslng
over revised city eharler The
old time charirr VII probably
win. Tor san kntoBio, minus rs
speeelv visitors, g. conservative
town.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

The United States Circuit Court
of Appeals has apheid llie Jim
Crow Law IT Oklahoma This IA.
Vision b. 10 lhe line ~ common
sense Negroes and whites far
much better when left 10 their own
siosirrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

The United States thinks seri
on,ly ~ letting the Constitution
alisis bny arms 90 This side ~ The
Rio grhhde This viii be simpler
than moving the river. b,i viii
mean more American soldiers 20
grove over When ipiefycuiion a.
nally becomes necessary tarrhu
IN ma, win villa may lake
things mreklY hni n past events
arc d hrncm, the Winning side in
Mesiro LOSES There afe too
mnny self appointed patriots and
Indians eager ~ 1--we oH The hN
products 81 strife
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

NJ more ducks aud The Sc.scn
inst good ripe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

Yesterday \ ncrihfr wRs a Mill
symptom Of rio winter ~ haven 4
had.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

iunnd rAnae whe r'aYe ere Hnrf .f
lcfeph ln ~ie.apn ana ffs nr,errr
,as reeeivfi ar stree frra lurh ward
~ NnttrAinn rfanaEcr le in.r Aus
fala nest sea-,r n rcrtttafe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

A ~ iher nntHn'f cfst a apnrhr'ne
n ra4 Ruls 81 rhrcs inr pew ftr
written by ltN uaren ard ntsrl an
me bunsor ~ eass avsre auas
Arione tNr nsmhsr- ni ths otrtpsr
tfe Nsthenno GREY, Orfin inhnnn
Ann ss~r,snh sud Nsissr oranrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

rrof nranfer Matthew'S H1s uffr.r
plat ale' raf We'rair uns.t
ID whHh tmNn GaHiHm $3.50 81.
auts SERVES enI hHte parr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
Exit the Tolls Question.

After congress had devoted almost three months Of
valuable consideration the Panama tolls repeal
bill is a law, signed by President Wilson.
The people of the country a whole have been with
president the first that plain and
convincing. To exempt cOastwse ships from paying
tolls would have violated the HayPaunceote treaty which
distinctly that all ships of nation shall
the canal More than this, exemption
would nothing than subsidy. The coast
wise shipping this is controlled by combine
shipowners who charge all the traffic will bear An
ANNUAL exemption of 100000 of tolls would not have
lowered their arciay sustained rates but would have
placed that much money in their pockets.
The main counter argument to the repeal was,
by Champ Clarke in his dramatic speech, that
paid for the canal" and therefore have
perfect right it please regardless Of what
Great Britain and other nations This is true in
a narrow but false in wider The canal is vital
factor international relationship and will have i'm
bearing all disputes and agreements among
They have moral right, therefore,
that administered in just and fair all
concerned
Although the opposition failed to overthrow the pres
dents BILL it strong enough to tag amendment to
it that really pulled it's teeth. This provides that the
United States may at any future time exempt is own
ships nasmuch the administrations contention has
,ycen have right exemption any
time plain the presidents victory but temporary
after all Verify as Edmund Burke said 'Politics
is compromise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

Coincident with Earlham commence
ment today. officials of Earlham make
announcement of positions in the edu-
cational field for which this years
graduates have been selected. The
long list Of appointments attests the
zeal of the college in placing its grad
yates and also speaks highly for the
general estimation in which Earlham
is held
Prof Harlow Lindley. chairman Of
the committee on appointments. has
given out the following list, which is
considered by the college as an ex-
cellent showing, considering that
there have not been the usual number
OF vacancies this year to be filled. In
addition to those given, several other
appointments are pending.
Or the honor students among the
Seniors, Moses Bailey, Portland Me,
has accepted graduate fellowship in
Earlham; Gladys Parks. Eaton, Ohio,
the Bryn MaWr scholarship; Helen
Sparks, Richmond, fellowship in the
| University of Indiana; Cecile Hill,
Hill, Bethany, West Virginia, a schol-
arship in the University of Chicago.
Other Appointments.
The other appointments follow:
Ed Cox, Richmond, fellowship in
chemistry in Louisville University.
Arthur Hollowell, Salem, graduate
scholarship, Purdue University.
II. Paul Hall, raoli, Department OF
history, Kalamazoo, Michigan high
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
ECONOMY CHURCHES
HOLD EXERCISES

ECONOMY, Ind, June 17.-Chil-
dren's day exercises were observed at
the Friends church Sunday morning.
A program was rendered by the young
ladies and little children. There were
solos by Miss Hazel Haxton and Miss
Nellie Jones; duets by Hazel Haxton
and Hazel Mendenhall and Olive Swain
and Margaret Bowman. Many recita-
tons were given by the little children.
Little Alice Cain closed the exercises
with prayer.
Sunday evening the NJ. +. church
was crowded to capacity to hear what
the little folks might have to say.
Ulysses Mannig, Sunday school super
intendent, presided at the meeting.
The floral decorations were elaborate
and beautiful, ropes Of daisies were
stretched across the church. forming
the letter X. The meeting was open
ed by piano selection given by Mary
Weldy, Juanita Atkinson and Margaret
Loop, followed by childrens day
song given by the choir. The little
folks then began their exercises OF
marches. recitations, dialogues and
drills. After this was completed, the
audience, thinking that the program
was over, was much surprised when
Rev PolhemuS informed them that
there would be song by the men 5
class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
A Street Lighting Expert.

When B. j. T. Jeup city engineer of Indianapolis, was
asked how he would go about the installation OF new
system of street lighting Richmond, he said without
hesitation would employ consulting electrical engln
eering company make the plans for me. am an
electrical engineer considerable experience
in the business wouldn't undertake the thing myself
were city engineer of Richmond The best plan would
be to secure electrical experts work out plan for you
The public improvements committee of the CONNER
expressed a like sentiment.
In difficulties in the this would seem
the wisest course to pursue rejecting
official electrician it is not probable that local man
or set of men would enough about upto themnute
methods of lighting the city the best
service the least cost
need give but little reflection to the matter to re
alze that lighting system is exceedingly complicated
affair Aside primary question the type OF
lamp to there these other questions: Ho"
high shall the lamps be placed? How close together:
Shall the same type used throughout the city? Shall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
CEMENT SIDEWALKS
ORDERED At MILTON
Town Board Meets and
Serves Final Notice on
Property Owners.

MILTON, Ind, June 1.-THE town
board met Monday evening and served
final notice on property owners con-
corning the construction of cement
walks. All private contracts must
be attended to, and the work COM
plcted in twenty days.
Resolution No. was modified, and
cement walks will extend as far as
John Speers' corner on Walnut street,
west. On East Walnut street the reso-
luton was modified and walks will
be laid on the south side of the street,
passing the carriage factory. James
Doddridge of the Grave Decorating
company, pledges that the company
will assist in laying the sidewalks
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell enter
tanned at their country home south of
! town Sunday. Their guests were Mr..
, and Mrs Albert Williams Of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Beeson and daugh-
ter Lora, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne
! and their guest, Miss Erma Moore OF
| Lyons, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Florea
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
liams. In the afternoon ice cream and
, cake were served
Visit in Richmond.
Mrs. F. Nj. Jones, Mrs. John Du-
Granrut and sister were Richmond Wis
itors Monday.
Mrs Emily Williams was SO years
old Monday. She was given a pleas
ant surprise in the evening for the
! following relatives in honor of the oc
casion: Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Williams,
| Mrs. Homer Williams, Mr. and Mrs
OFT Crownover and family. Mr. and
Mrs. o. H. Beeson, Miss Lora Beeson
| mr.. nd NI,,S OWL Iy,.in
daughter of Cambridge, Mrs. ID. II
| Warren. Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of Dial
las, Tex, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. James Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
| Linville Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs
! Colbert CrownOver. The evening was
delightfully."- spent by all present anG
| refreshments were served. Mrs. Will
liams was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents. including flowers and
| cards. Mrs. Jennie Bartlett composed
a few lines in honor Of her aunt, Mrs
Emily Williams, that run as follows
Dear Aunt Emily, on this your nata
day.
We wish you joy-and pray
That all your stay with us on eartf
Be filled with goodness, peace anC
mirth.
Add golden years to her eighty-three
Mrs. Williams is the grandmothel
Of DIN Davis, carrier of the Palla
dunn in Milton
Kiss Doddridge, Ralph Moore, Wal
ter Higham, Misses Helen Coyne, Lu
ella LantZ and Blanche Coyne were a
Earlham Monday.
Mrs Barbara Ferris was guest a
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fer
ris Sunday.
Kicked by Horse.
James kellam was kicked by horse
and although no bones were broken
he was badly bruised and his shoulde
, injured.
Sam Willetts was delegate to tn
Republican district convention a
Cambridge City yesterday.
Miss Aileen Nugent graduated from
the Lady of the Angels seminary a
Lyons, Ia, with honOrs. She was tn
recipient of many beautiful present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17
ECONOMY

Arthur Cain and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday. Frand Pierce and
wife, John ReplOgal and family, Simp-
son and Dora Pierce, Mrs Ella Lamb
and Miss Louise Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr, of Anderson. spent
Sunday with William Northcutt and
family.
Mrs. Curry. Of Muncie, is visiting
Clyde Huffman and family.
Mr. and Mrs John Doremus. of
New York, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Frank Greenstreet.
Allie Pierce and family, of Rich.
mond. spent Sunday with Dennis
Pierce and wife.
Mark Alberson. Of Purdue is visit.
ing his mother.
Cicero Veal and family, of Lafayette
are visiting Enos Veal and wife.
Miss Catherine Pusey. of Green
castle, was called here Friday by the
serious illness OF Gilbert Lamb.
Lew Peterson and wife visited If
Richmond Sunday.
Miss Bessie Albertson and Miss
Eunice Alberson, of Lafayette, are
here visiting Mrs Luie Albertson
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Kennedy at
tended the funeral Of Edith Reynolds
at Greensboro Friday.
Delivers Mail.
Ray Daugherty is acting as mail car
rier on Route %, as the regular car
rier Is off duty on account of illness
Milton Cain, wife and son, Alder
Gilmore and family, Herman Wilson
and family, Charles Wilson and fam
lily and Thomas Cain and family, o.
Economy. attended the Bond reunion
at New Castle Sunday.
Enos Veal and wife spent Sunday
with Ulysses Manning and family.
DR.. Loop and family spent Sunday
with Charley Mendenhall and wife.
Lees Anderson, of Williams burg, was
in Economy Monday.
Harold Williamson, of Earlham
spent Sunday with his parents.
Rev. Charley Bundy, Of Williams
burg, preached at West River Sunday
j. Will Cunningham, of Richmond
visited here Sunday.
Mrs Mary Williams ia visiting rela
tives at Carlos.
John Osborn and daughters. of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Elvin Os
born and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-17

A recent government report shows
that wages of farm laborers have in
creased more than those of city work
man in the last twenty years.