davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
M Wy 70 4 PROPERLY
HlEDMTD o. TIE IlTu

May Day with all the charm Of May
day festival will be celebrated in Gun
nison for the first time on May IA, when
the young ladies of the Philomathean
literary society of the Normal School,
with the garlanded and beribboned May
pole ms a center, will dance the Dances
of the Nations. and crown the May
Queen. The young ladies of the literary
society have ruled that this shall be an
annual affair, and this year will give
their entertainment in the afternoon,
beginning at 400. on the Normal School
campus. Besides the May pole dance,
the dance of the Milk Maids and the
Highland Fling, there will be the pre-
sentation of Pyrsmus and Thisbe. a
burlesque scene from Shakespeare
Midsummer Nights Dream"
May Day is becoming an established
anniversary event in our country. In
the olden times it was celebrated by the
Romans and the Druids, later by the
Irish and Scotch Highlanders and the
Swedes. and the English still hold this
annual festival in York, Devonshire,
Cornwall and parts of Wales.
The full program of the Normal festi-
val will be published in next weeks
issue of the New-Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
''suN kK" s Eu
ut FOa sTrullT's PEAK

Now that there is 30 much interest IN
the scenic auto road up Normal Heights
and along the ridge to the isolated peak
above, the question of really distinctive
names is of more Importance. By COM
mon consent this mountain has been
called Stewards Peak, but no one knew
why.
Ne~s-Champion has called up several
old timers, and all agree that this un-
known Stewart" must have been some
prospector who later disappeared from
the country, but left a location stake
with his name at one of the prospect
holes on the peak. However, the name
means nothing and now is a good time
to change it.
John b. Outcalt who has lived under
the shadow of this peak since the days
OF 1870. tells US that il was the main
signal station of the valley. used by the
Indians in sending their fire and smoke
messages. At the time of the Meeker
massacre, there were only few whites
IN the country. but these observed na-
merous signal fires on the peak at that
time.
Mrs. Outcalt informs US that when
she first came to Gunnison the ashes
and blackened rocks in little hollow
on top of the mountain were still plain
ly visible Also it was a sort of stamp
ing ground for the Utes, since one
could find arrow heads by dozens. In
fact. her sister. Mrs Celina L. Moore.
who visited her IN the early eighties,
took home . small trunk full of arrow
heads and rehcs gathered on the peak
or down the ridge
Mrs. j. F. Heiner remembers IS q
little girl, seeing the signal fires at the
time Of the Meeker Massacre. She
believes that ''Signal Peak ought to
be the name used now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
ku ~ M uSIU
uTE n 9ufl4I
c Coma;ssioeeG Whalca i
Charse d Larse Fosoe:
VIII Pssh nlsoush
10 Ir,sia.

Through the Rockefeller FOunAstiaa
fund for relief of the uReaployed cool
miners of ColoFsAe, sNe hsaAred sni
twenty men ess BOZ smVseysd n Gen.
nison county oa tAe pssi IsoAing frsa
Csssted Dstte 10 lswia, vAieA b . pess
Il ~ psspnssA sntsoGAils peaA ~
0gnnissa - 0unssss4. ~ - -
vOes46 sAsse sA1e0 = ssrty -,
escA sAift vosking tAsse days in turn.
Thrse thsusanA Asllon No. hssn sivsu
ost Of tAs Hs0aAssisa 10 Gunaissa
county, end il - thsaGkt tAoA there
may be mere givsa befsee The psssesl
allOwsnce 10 exhsustsA. Those in
charge Of the vort say that the prsssst
force Of men will be eMployed for sbout
six weeks before the funds ere ex-
hsHstsd. The men ere paid twenty We
csnts On hour.
The Rockefeller Foundation fund of
one hundred Thousand was given to re-
lieve the coal miners who are out of en-
ployment, largely - . result of the
reSout eefihS, Uxfu trfe COu1filttee winch
has it m charge decided that in distribu-
ting the funds of the foundation, the
good roads movement Of Colorado should
be benefited. The money is TO be
spent on the roads in the counties which
suffered from the strike conditions.
The work on the roads is done under
the direction of the county commission
ers, Commissioner ". H. Whalen hay-
ing charge of the work at Crested
Butte. Commissioner Whalen also has
the regular road crew of his district
employed in the work. Charles L.
Ross, of Crested Butte represents the
Foundation in that district.
Not only is the county and the Rookie
Teller Foundation cooperating in this
rosd work. but the u s. Forest Service
is alss giving aid to the project. A. E.
Palen, highway engineer of the forest
service, and two assistants hos charge
of the survey. Not only will he carry
the survey to Irwin, but will complete
it to Somerset, q distances of thirty five
miles from Crested Butte. The dis
tance from Crested Butte to IRWIN is
about eight miles.
The road is being practically rebuilt,
and will provide an easy grade for auto
mobile travel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
n3sl m1u m
unl0 r suOu

Quite On array of railroad men in
clading three engines, the rotary and
gangs Of lsborers went to Crested Butte
Monday. bent on opening the spur to
the hard coal mines at Floresta.
Superintendent Z. w. Duell Of the third
division wss in charge of operations.
In sharp distinction with trouble ex
perienced some years, it was no trick at
all for the force to clean the track to
the mines that first day, but some time
was spent getting switches and yards in
shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
OLD MINER DIES At COUNTY
HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY

wednesday morning at the county
hospital John keehan died of cornpli-
cation of disorders. He was a well
known miner of Crested Butte and
Baldwin, but for some years had been
staying at the S. Peel ranch in Baldwin.
In February he was taken i'll. and his
sister, Miss Margaret Keehan. came on
from Denver to nurse him. The case
grew rapidly worse. and ten days ago.
the old gentleman decided to come to
the hospital here.
His sister viii take him today to Den
yer for burial He was born in County
Clare, Ireland. sixty-two years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
TWO ACCIDENTS RESULT
N BROKEN arms

Cecil Gray, son of T. W. Gray OF
Ohio creek, got broken arm Monday,
from the kick of an auto crank. While
not a permanent injury it hurt bad
enough at the time.
A fall with the pole vaulting stand
ards at high school Tuesday was . ser
ious affair for Thorne Downey. The
measuring stick had been placed on the
wrong side of the standards and when
Thorne failed to clear the bar, il
brought the contrivance down in q tan
gle. Thorne had his arm doubled under
him and over the bar, 20 that both
bones in the forearm were brdken and
telescoped, and the wrist dislocated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
u11TEs III suOn
ulfcTu M uuull

School election takes place in each of
the thirty districts of Gunnison county
next Monday. News-C Champion is not
familiar with conditions except in dis
trict No. l. Here, ID. L. Gray is the
only candidate, it appearing that H. p.
Ferguson who has filed the place for
% long is not an active seeker for the
nomination and hes not filed his name.
Neither are there sny dark horses, 80
that it looks like Mr.. Gray on the first
ballot. Election will be held at the Pine
street school building from one to -four
o'clock as usual
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
nlu Gns r un
nllRnK 2lu
Grey, Sannoas, Fsank An
dDesss ~ ReuOe Rlaocs
ChaAs- Ha.&.
uuusnun 4 klln
Ca1ele ConGinase 10 Com~,ad
~ R;ocs. LID Fie
wcs $50 n Acse.

Deals in Gonnison ranches for the
week run Ground Sl5o. NM. M. This is
quite lssas figure. but il does not take
asay ssles Of Gsnnison ranch Isnd and
cattle to approach the hundred thousand
mark
Quite the largest deal Of recent days
u the sale of the T. W. Gray place on
Ohio creek to Prank Andrews and son,
Neil. The total acreage involved is
seout b45, most Of it producing hay
hsnd- THIS is figured ct 80 IN acre,
without machinery or horses, wAich
makes vt the high price so far paid for
equivalent Guanison ranch land. Some
eOo head Of cattle are also in the deal
Total consideratisa is around $40, O0O
Mr.. Gray retains only his auto and per-
sonsl effects. He expects to yield pos
session immediately but holds the house
for thirty days and figures on moving
10 Gunnison where he may build in the
near futuFe.
This ssls 70 Frsak Andrews end soa
Wes e0stinGsat On the sole Of nr.
Andrew 1e0 acres st PevaesAssn 10
Wm. Seansss. vAe hsys tAst plase
1sr o,eoA ~ - ksel q slsck ssssls
- ~ - sGAss iaQsspsasuAa, 0ahian
. On, 600 desl. The Andrews piece i
enc of ~ bsst On the PowdesAssn,
nesyly eli the 1eO being in FIRST cless
grass laad.
VIM. Semm0as, hos been farming
for his fsthss, ". p SammOas, On ths
old Rudolph ranch up the Cebolla ct the
mouth Of Beaver creek. This lend 10
included with the home plsce, SO acres
in all, which Mr. Sammons in turn sells
10 his sons, Louis and Alva, and son-in-
law, Tom Foster. The land is bargain
ed for $40, 900. With the place is sold
120 head of cows with calves, which are
figured at $40 head A thousand dol
lars worth of horses, and other consid-
GRAFTON makes this $40, 900 deal. Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Ssmmops expect to
spend the summer at Powderhorn,
where they have $50 head of cattle yet
to dispose of. They will then remove
TO Gunnison, which is evidently becom-
ing a city of homes.
Another ranch deal of Importance was
contaminated Saturday, when the VIM.
Reece ranch st Parlin, consisting of 100
acres was purchased by Pietro and
Gabrielle Carelli. The land, with certain
horses, cattle and improvements was
sold for s6, 300.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Frank Fassler and A. NJ Woodwork
were White Pine residents down for the
trial Tuesday. They report better ore
prospects in the Akron than ever. Re
cent work has opened the ore in North
Star groued IN fact everybody in the
camp is encouraged and they believe
some big things are going to happen at
the Pine this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Two Lake City residents over Monday
were E. c. Mendenhall and Carl For
berg. and they returned in q new Ford
car. which Kee Ter of the Elite Garage
sold to Mendenhall The latter gave
US some interesting mining news of the
Golden Fleece and Hinsdale county
generally which we hope to use next
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
IN RlsT1E ufITu
n ullM FEln
Srvcsal Saroag Additioas
Msde 10 Tcsch;as Fosoe
Il State Normal Hcsc.

Two new positions were created on
the faculty of the Colorado State Nor
msl School at = meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees which was held in Denver
the latter part of last week. Many
Fostine msttess were taken up ct this
ussetiaG, sad, - the financial support
sf the school 10 determined for TIE pext
tve yssss, the hoerd wss sb.e 10 finslly
ssesSe many sssstieas Il nsaaGessent.
H. ssssisa q the bsssa hsld u Dssves
was to consider the affairs of the nor
nai school hsre. snd the sscond mset-
ing held in Greeley wss held for the
Stste Teschers College. Pre1dent
james n. keAey, and Hon. George
hetherington Of Gunnison sttenSed the
Denver meeting, and Mr. Hetherineton
attended the Greeley meeting as .
member Of the board.
When asked concerning the short ap-
preparation bill of SO, O0O, both Presi-
dent Kelley and Mr.. Hetherington said
that 1t was almost certain that it would
be signed by the Governor. While in
Denver, they said, they had consulted
with the Governor regarding the mat
ter and had also gone over the situation
with the state auditor who assured them
that he would recommend that the bill
be signed.
The two new positions on the faculty
were not only created but the positions
filed. Samuel Quigley was elected to
fill one of these new positions, that of
Dean of the Normal School and Profess
sof of Education. Atpresent Mr.. Quig-
ley is assistant Professor of Education
in the University of Minnesota, and
during his stay at that institution has
been largely engaged in organizing and
administering the extension work. He
secured his b. A. at the University of
Iowa, and his M. A. at the University
of Chicago, and is now doing graduate
work in Harvard University.
G. Gilbert Brilliant was elected in
structor in piano and theory of music,
the other new position created by the
Board. His election adds the third
member to the teaching force in the
department of music, the other two be-
ing Miss Alberta Rogers, and Mr.. F.
George Damson. Mr.. Brilliant comes
from Bourbon, Indiana, where he is at
present engaged in private teaching.
He was a student of the Indianapolis
Conservatory of Music from '0s to 'l3.
holding teaching position during the
last year Of his stay there. He has the
reputation of being a brilliant concert
performer
Both of these new members of the
faculty will take up their work in the
summer session.
Irwin X. Mapes has been elected in
structor in the department of German.
He takes the place left vacant by the
resignation of Miss Martin. This year
he secures his NJ. A. from the Harvard
University.
John C. johnson, who during the past
year has been on a leave of absence
and has been studying at the University
OF California, will resume his work in
the department of biology. He has
been elected landscape gardner of the
and viii commence his duties
IN this capacity on May 30.
President Kelley left for the North
Fork valley on Tuesday of this week,
md next week viii visit schools in Mesa
county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rouviere were
shopping in our city Wednesday. Mr..
Rouviere tells us that the last tive
weeks have made a great difference in
the outlook for summer water supply
by holding back the snow. Two years
ago in the West Elks. even north slopes
had snow fields badly broken on May 1,
but this season there is much snow in
gulches several miles south of the
peaks. However there is probably not
such deep snow is in former years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
Proclamation Issued for Cunnison's Annual Spring
Clean Up Day by Mayor Backstock-May 9TH

a a dave Mv s.~Ld dka day Ssm
= b q A4v vadL PHI. ~k~
k M to
alleys he
he BY dt o.-
hA
~ I'd A~..a
A A Dor by boy ga~M~~
be Ak sch - - G~ ready for
T. dA
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Among Doyleville people in town
Wednesday We noted Douglas Hatch
and family, Miss Gertie Prosser, E. d.
Stephenson and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Win Munson and baby and Isham Ham
iltan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

No election on marshal was the result
Of another round at the game which the
town council indulged in Monday night,
After five ballots it developed that jap
Berryhill has two stanch votes, Jack
Jennings two, and Clinton Miller two.
Thereupon the councilnen shifted the
blame to Mayor Blackstock who was
authorized to appoint marshal to serve
from the first of May until such time 40
the town trustees could agree. Certain
bills were allowed and upon motion,
May was set as annual Clean Up dsy.
At a special meeting of the council
last night, Charles G. Miller was elected
marshal
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
eu ulU ri
U 2elI ulflaS
Or Mines Az Socosd -
nae 4 Csest Pc..sy-
ksaia Resiaa.
81, uE uunl,u1u
To Inslan hsosku InnsdIsIe-
y; RAry Miae 10
Opss Sooa.

1t may be some time before Gunnisoa
county anthracite coal production A.
sumes the volume end importance Of
that in Pennsylvania, but ct present eur
hard coal fields are second IN size and
the production is second in Importance.
If present activity continues the pro-
duction will constantly grow.
The latest company to enter the field
is the Mesa verds Coal Mining Co., .
corporation recently organized by John
X. Sapp of Gunnison who is manager of
the company. Mr.. Sspp has for yssr
been systematically developing the 40
acres of ground owned by this company
near Crested Butte. The property lies
above the Peanut hard coal mine of the
Pueblo Fuel Company, and is q mile and
q half northwest of Crested Butte. The
veins lie 800 feet above the Rio Grsnde
spur to the old Smith Anthracite mine.
Entrys and slopes completed have
blocked out 150, 40 tons of very excel
lent hard coal, ssd disclosed the feet
that there ere two veins eocA three fssA
thick, which 10 unusual fos snthrseits
c0al. The veins are 10 far withsst
hone, and Of quality hardly distinguish
sbae frsa tAs pssssst Eloessta niass.
A. sson - TIE ssow esss Q bsvshes
sad tram will Be erected, and produc-
tIon begun On large scale. At present
the total production of anthracite cool
in the United States vest of Pennsyl-
vsnia, is but $50, 900 tons Q year, of this
Gunnison county ut Floresta and the
Peanut mine, produces shout 100, 90
tons with the rest from New Mexico.
This is evidence that there will be no
over-production. Instead, the demand
is practically unlimited for hard cool
Pennsylvsnia contains asa square miles
Of anthracite territory. New Mexico
has shout four miles. 1t would be hard
" accurately estimate the area in Gun
nison county, but it extends over a con-
siderable area Of the Elk Mountains,
and the future of the industry is very
bright. 1t is expected that the old
Smith-Anthracite, now in the hands of
Frank Buckley. where a new vein hes
been opened, will begin to produce this
season. The hard coal mine at Floresta
was opened this week, and the breaker
at that point is full of coal ready fer
shipment. As soon as the season opens
ana the snow goes, Crested Butte ought
to be live coal camp again, with more
men employed than ever known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Among arrivals of the week. should be
noted the eight pound daughter born
Friday evening last to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ID. Maine of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Mrs. C. W. Pace and children went
Saturday to Paonia. Mr.. Pace is still
in town winding up affairs of The Fruit
Shop, which however is expected to
open again in the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

A six and half pound baby girl was
sdded to the family Of c. L. Wilbur
Wednesday night All doing well i.
latest report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
CHESTER

Reunion OF the Stigleman family
was held at the home OF Warren Stigle
man on the Chester pike Sunday.
Those present were Sol Stigleman and
wife, Wilson Devoe and family OF
Richmond. Frank Hodgin and family.
Robert stisleman and wife, Carl Wiss-
Ter and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
TOPPER Wissler of New Lisbon and
Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin.
John Fowble has purchased a new
automobile.
Miss Charlotte Rogers of Richmond
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyers entertain
ed the following, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Gist, DR.. Gist and Miss Ruth Alice
Gist and Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Miss LIE.
la Morrow of Parker City, is visiting
relatives here.
Entertain Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Snyder gave q
party at their home east of town Sat
urday evening. Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Tom Snyder,
Frank Huffman. Will Brown, Earl
Muhl, Blue Williams. Scott Lichty.
Pete Kimmer, Henry Lahmann, Mar
ker, Albert Hood, Oscar Tompson, Ho-
mer Snyder. Harry Whitacre. Ebert
Kemp, Mrs! sophronia Morrow, Mrs.
Ida Barker: Misses Alta and Ona VIII
liams, Edith and Esther Litchy, AIDE
laide Kemp. Catherine and Gertrude
Lahmann, Helen Huffman, Stella Sny-
der, Bernice Hood, Ruth Barker, Irene
Brown, Edith Whitacre; Messrs. Har-
ry Study, Robert and Paul Huffman,
Howard, Marvel and Miron Barker, Al
fred Kemp, Harvey Huffman, Clifford
Farmer, Sam Robinson, and Frank
kerlin.
Misses Carrie Norman entertained
Misses Lucille Huffman, Ethel Allen.
Carrie Boerner, Marjorie Huffman, Ina
Allen, Messrs. Ivan Starbuck, Harry
Brown, Fred Davis, Everett Hunt.
Harry Vornauf, Fred VornaAf Sunday
evening.
A delegation from the Whitewater
Lodge of Odd Fellows attended the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10

The wonderful results obtained by
Mrs. Leary, 1401 Kuper street, Toledo,
should convince the reader that ma
ture and her laboratories of roots,
barks. berries, blossoms and leaves
can always be relied upon. Herbal
Lax-a-Tone is a remedy that is OBJ
tanned from that source and you can
make no mistake by using it.
She says: Il have had a bad stom-
ach, would bloat up with gas, suffered
with hot flashes, had kidney trouble
and would get deathly sick at my stom-
ach and my dizzy spells were fright
full; my vision would get SO bad that
could hardly see and that tired-out
feeling was with me always but thanks
to Herbal Lax-a-Tone, I am now en-.
joying perfect health
If you have headaches, sour acid
stomach, gas, bloat, shortness of
breath after eating. constipation, bad
blood, feel tired and worn out Herbal
Lax-a-Tone is what you need.
If we cannot help you by the use
Of this medicine we do not want your
money. You have everything to gain
and nothing to lose. For sale by This
tlethwaites. Mail orders solicited
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10

Large Collapsible Go-Cart, with
folding hood
Sale Price $4.79
Heavy Galvanized Tubs, in 3
sizes
sale Price acc, SAC, sec
Large Folding Wash Bench
Sale Price $f.43
Nureda Closed Washing Ma
chine
sale Price $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
REBEKAH LODGE
ENTERTAINS so
AT BIG PARTY
Milton Branch Gives Thin
BILE Party and Program of
Good Musical Numbers
and REGULATIONS.

MILTON. Ind, June 10.-The en-
tertainment committee of the Re-
bekah lodge gave a thimble party
Tuesday afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall. About sixty guests we're present
to enjoy the afternoon. The following
program was given: Piano solo, Miss
Lora Beeson; vocal solo. Eula Lever
ton. with piano accompaniment by her
mother. Mrs. Clyde Leverton; piano
duet, Misses Carrie Michael and Mel.
lie Jones; vocal solo, Alice Murley,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Lora Beeson; piano solo. Miss Marie
Harmeier; voca lsolo, Mrs. Alvin
Lowry, with piano accompaniment by
Miss Nellie Jones. Each number was
pleasing and was highly applauded.
Refreshments were served and sill
yer offering taken.
Mrs. w. l.. Parkins is visiting her
brother, Harry Michael at Crawfords-
Vile and attending the festivities of
class week at Wabash college. Her
son. Ivan, ia one of the graduates.
Miss Margaret Ohmit spent Tues
day at Cambridge City with Mrs. Ben
Whitley.
Misses Matte and Ada Gully Of
Liberty. en- route home from Rich
mond, visited Mrs. J. Sylvester and
family this week.
spraIns Lieament.
Homer Hoshour sprained ligament
in his foot when he was painting the
roof of David Nugent's house. He
slid on the fresh paint and fell dis
lance of twelve feet. At first he
thought he was not seriously hurt. but
later his foot began to pain him.
The Milton band will go to Fairview
Sunday afternoon to play for the I.
o. r. NJ. decoration.
Miss Gussie Miller has been suffer-
ing from a bilious attack, and was
unable to return to school at Muncie.
Mrs. Homer Drennen Is visiting rel
atives at Connersville.
Clyde Miller was at Richmond on
business Wednesday.
Miss Mae Keever is visiting rela-
tives at Wilkinson.
Mrs. w. w. Leverton was a recent
visitor in Richmond.
Misses Florence Daniel, Ruth Lev
erton, Cora Kellam, Lois Daley, Vic.
let Murley, Mary Stills have returned
to Muncie Normal school.
Mrs. Dan Hess and son Vernon
were in Richmond Wednesday.
Visits Richmond.
Horace Bennett of Ohio, is here to
spend a few days with his brother-in.
law. DR.. Sweeney.
Mrs. Josie Clouds went to Dublin
Wednesday to visit friends and rela-
I tives.
The NJ E. orchestra held a re-
hearsal Tuesday evening at the church.
The Rev. F. c. Mccormick and fam
lily attended a reception Tuesday even
ing at Centerville, in honor of the
new members of the church.
Children's day will be observed at
the Christian church Sunday evening
Mrs. John Rogers, who has been the
guets of her sister. Mrs. w. E. Will
liams, returned to her home at Ham
ilton, O., Tuesday.
S. Engle, who spent a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Engle
has returned to Pittsburg.
Visits His Sister.
Mack Beeson of indianapolis visited
his sister, Mrs. Ella Hoffman this
week. The latter does not improve
much.
Miss Nellie Jones was at Richmond
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
Genuine BARGAINS

China price
sale Price $39 81
pieces
sale $29 81
set,
Price $19 81
Sale Price $137s
Blue Willow Dinner 100 piece, regular price $1,000
$s7.
set pieces price
sale Price ST
stock Coaport Ores
Haviand China
SemiPocelain, number wanted
be bought, at big