davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

The Davenport hotel, Spokane new
hosiery, of which the city and in fact
the entire Inland Empire is justly
proud, is a hotel with purpose to
serve the communities of the entire
Northwest and especially the eastern
Washington and northern Idaho
country. This is the statement made
last evening by Clarence A. Chase, as
| sociate manager of the Davenport,
who was in the city as a member of
the Spokane business mems delega-
ton.
The facilities offered by the Daven-
port have been greatly appreciated by
people throughout every section of
eastern Washington and northern
Idaho who have been in Spokane as
delegates to meetings and conventions.
The fine treatment accorded these
delegates has caused the most COM
mandatory reports to be carried to the
home communities, with the result
that the north Idaho patronage is now
10 times greater than during the first
month the new hotel was opened.
In discussing the purposes of the
hotel management last evening, Mr.
Chase explained that it was desirable
that the people in the outside COM
munities understand that the Daven
port is maintained for their accommo
dation, as place for their meetings. |
a place to meet their friends and
place to transact business. He said
the impression was current in some
quarters that the Davenport is an ey
pensive hotel while the fact is that
quarters can be secured there as
cheaply as at any other first-class es-
Enlistment and within the next week |
80 additional rooms will be added for
the two minimum rates.
1--WE want the people of the Inland |
Empire to feel the Davenport is their
hotel and if we are given an oppor
tunity to demonstrate our sincerity
in this matter we will trust to future
said Mr.. Chase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24

tees, Jory's team taking a long and
early lead and smith, Notwithstanding
his good driving, was not able to get
within hailing distance
The motorcycle race between four
Moscow riders had attracted consid
cradle attention and many were on
the quivive for the event which had
E. L. Mcconnell Otto Hendrickson,
Milton Rhodes and E. w. Held as
entrants. The race soon became
procession and positions were not
changed at any time during the run,
the machines being so scattered that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Students Should Be Encouraged to Master
Essentials In Important Subjects
BY WILLIAM l. BRYAN, President Indiana University

III had boy ready for the preparatory if possible visit
the school with
mnt make him good counselor would pay little tie
the school, would chief attention the dong
spirit OF the boys would look closely the bows
Learning anything value thoroughly well interest
AND WOULD LOOK SEARCHINGLY TO DISCOVER WHETHER
Any KIND OF FINE AND HONORABLE SPIRIT ACTUALLY
PREVAILED AMONG THEM
If found that the honor hov ~ +o;r 7o
among themselves low would an
otner ano another until found school where atmosphere of
mastery 49, - ~ -
THE MOST NECESSARY IN ALL AMERICAN SCHOOL "a
ABANDONMENT OF MORE AND MORE ,Nro
The CURRICULUM AND INTO EVERY COURSE
AND, INSTEAD PERSISTENCE Ecr
sENTAL THINGS IN THE IMPORTANT THAT
STUDENT MAY MASTER ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
MEXICANS KILL AN AMERICAN

BY the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. "a
American Private Henry Stubblefield
was killed and Captain A. p Ander-
son and Private Cecil Kennedy were
wounded when 80 Mexicans fired on
10 Americans sleeping in the Arroyo
at Progesso early today. Surprised,
the soldiers left their rifles and fled
The Mexicans seized weapons and dis
appeared in the grass before rein
focements arrived. The bandits
crossed the river under cover of dark
is wrought up in frenzy over the at
tack.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
High School Graduates
Lack Accuracy and
Thoroughness
By VIRGINIA C. CILDERSLEEVE,
Dean of Barnard College
THE most striking deficiency in

THE most striking deficiency in
| high school graduates appears
to be lack of accuracy and
thoroughness. | sometimes think
that this might be partially RENE
died by requiring pupil to obtain
for promotion at least one mark of
perfect" or excellent" INSTEAD
OF PERMITTING HER TO
QUALIFY FOR ADVANCEMENT
BY A KIND OF SLOVENLY
MEDIOCRITY IN ALL SUB
JECTS.
Partially connected perhaps with
this deficiency is crude penmanship.
There seems to me to have been a
deterioration in the handwriting of
students during the past ten or ff-
teen years.
SURELY IT WOULD BE IMPos-
siBLE FOR THE SCHOOLS TO
FORCE THEM TO WRITE WITH
MORE ACCURACY, LEcIBILITY
AND SENSE OF FORM, AND THIS
WOULD BE A MORE VALUABLE
KIND OF "MANUAL TRAINING"
THAN CLAY MODELLING OR BRASS
WORK.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
Fundamental Studies Neglected In Many
Preparatory Schools
BY K DOBYNS President Southwestern Presbyterian University

K Presbyterian University (
greatest defect school training the
teaching OF mathematics Latin Greek fundamental
studies for thorough education
loo preparatory schools allow their courses
with mateng which handcaps such students college
loo OF them not only allow
Latin and Greek do that preparatory schools
thus defective. THERE ARE SOME WITHIN MY KNOWIr
EDGE WHICH GIVE SUCH THOROUGH INSTRUCTION AS
TO PREPARE THEIR STUDENTS FOR SUCCESSFUL. WORK
AND DISTINCTION COLLEGE.
decidedly military training secondary So
boys from homes that
dren that military discipline the thing
would be glad every preparatory equipped
military training.
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS FOUND ENCOURAGING
AND GIRLS INTO
BUSINESS. THE ELEvATlNG EDUcATIoN
THEN, OUGHT ENCOURAGED IN OUR PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading maIler, r. o. p, II
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents 5 cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
Ing ads in personal-item column, II
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
tine for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
FRIDAY RECORD BREAKER
WAS CHILDREN'S DAY
CONTINUED from Page u

of the second round drew away ant
easily demonstrating that he had the
class of the field, winning with ease
by three lengths in the remarkable
time of LAS. This horse is mag
nificent animal that Immediately took
the hearts of the crowd when he made
his first parade by the stand After
the race Mayor Gibson escorted Miss
Catherine Frantz, the derby queen, to
the track where, after more or less
expressions of modesty On the part of
Lieutenant Sawyer, he was crowned
with a handsome wreath of flowers,
and later the driver plucked $125 in
gold from the red, white and blue rib
bons hanging across the track, and
the big event was over. Mr. Robson
said his only other experience in be-
ing wreathed was once at Salt Lake,
but the Moscow ceremony was more
perfectly arranged than that of the
big city and the wreath more beauti-
full. He had only good words for the
MOSCOW management the crowd, and
the whole Palouse country.
The free-for-all pace, first event on
the Derby Day program, had four
starters, Parkwood, Mrs. Kimball,
owner; Sourmise, M. Leggett, owner;
r. r. McGregor, w. Shaw, owner, and
Dan L., AL Bush, owner. The first
heat was we'll contested, Parkwood
With tile pole leading the field in a |
bunch for the first half, Sourmise
crowding. These two maintained
their lead through the back stretch
but all punched up on the turn, and
made a real race down the stretch,
Sourmise winning by length, Dan D.
second, and T. R, McGregor third.
Time 2;12.
In the second heat of this race Sour
mise took the lead from the wire and
there never was real doubt as to
his ability to hold it, and the same
was true in the third heat, the finishes
all being in the same order as the
irst, the time ZIP and 2:11.
The 1920 pace had four entries,
dollie owned by Mr.. Leggett, Maud
Defiance by ]. E. Sewell, Garvin
Wilkes by w. Shaw, and Al NICK by AL
bush. They got away at the second
rial and kept we'll together for the
rst half, Garvin Wilkes leading,
osition he kept until in the home
tretch when he was overhauled by
[ollie NJ, who won in 2:15, Garvin
1ilkes second, and Maud Defiance
lird. The second and third heats
ere finished in the same order and
II for a short time in the third when
arvin Wilkes crowded up there was
, doubt of Mollie's ability to win
it'll case. Time in the other heats 1
as 2:16 and 2:15.
The potato race to decide the tie
ID bad blood of the day before was L
other lively contest but when it
Is over Ben Jory's team had won
tn seven potatoes in its box while
d Fruits had but five. q
The chariot races of yesterday did
t come up to their advance no 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
GOVERNORS PARTY
TO EXPOSITION
idaho Officials Sailed From Portland
For San Francisco on the Rose City
Which Was Decorated in Gay C0lOrs
i'm Honor of the Occasion

By rhe United Press Associations
PORTLAND, Sept. Ex-Governor
steamer Rose City today for San
Francisco to participate in the cere-
monies attendant upon Idaho day at
the fair scheduled for next Wednes-
day The Rose City was gaily dec
Grated with flags and the official in
sigma of the Gem state f1uttered from
the foremost. The cruiser Boston
fired five shots of II guns, COVER
nor's salute, but ran out Of powder
and had to cease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
WOhAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

By the United Press Associations.
= PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 24.-After
writing a note detailing her business
woes, Miss Edna Turner, aged 40, a
leaped from the fourth
story window of the F1iedner building,
a distance Of 60 feet, and was prob
ably fatally injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
QUALITY PAPERS

found in high quality printed matter:
County Bond, Exchange Bond, Old
Hampshire. Furnished only by
The Star. Mirror Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-24
INLAND EMPIRES
CHOICEST ASSET

Davenport Hotel at Spokane is De-
People of the Country Tributary to
Spokane And Has No Equal Any
where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
CITIZENS roo WEAK
TO ENDURE SERVICE
Corporal Abbott Says Half of
Men Would Develop or
Feign Sickness.

III a rCpo were thrown around Rich
mond, an Eli the available men In the
city were pressed into military ser.
vice, about one fourth of them would
feign sickness and other physical all
ments to get relieved from service"
said Corporal Abbott OF the local U. S.
recruiting station. About the same
number would have otbe relieved on
account Of sickness brought on by the
unaccustomed exposure Of military
work, and the remainder could be
whipped into pretty fair fighting men
after time" he said,
The Corporal asserts that the Unit.
ed States Is not prepared for war
with anybody at the present time, and
II suddenly called upon to equip an
army of sufficient strength to protect
the country. would not be able to cloth
and arm such a body of men in time
to let them be Of any service in case OF
q sudden attack.
France has been sending her ar
mics to the front without heavy coats,
and suitable clothing, and after day
in the wet trenches many Of the men
become sick and cannot fight" he said
THAT is just about the fix we would
be in if We had to go to war now. The
Germans are we'll equipped, and pro
tected from cold weather and this has
been factor in their successes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM TUESDAY
hANDLEy M0URNS PASSING OF CLOCK;
TIMEPEACE AT BANK CLOSES CAREER

Sentimental citizens mourning the the old clock in
the First National bank building which benazed The clock
has faithfully service 1872 when the building
erected and will be suppanted by and modern time
piece which will also be the face and hands will be
visible at night The old clock will belong to John Hipnd
will be shipped out of the city unless local purchaser
found
L. A. Handley has written the following which called LA
ment of the Old Bank Clock at Seventh and MAN,"
I've measured off with relentless speed
The passing of chidhoods day,
Hating not for the laggard one,
And not for the old and grey;
Grinding on in unceasng toll
The grist of fleetng hours,
Stolidly placing the of today
In the haven of faded flowers.
Favors I've shown the of today,
And those who have passed along
Steadily serving from year to
The need of the passing throng,
But the onward march of progress,
Like the flow of fleeing years,
Drops old friends down by the wayside,
A thing of pain and tears.
Faithfully always served here
No hope of reward or of
Enough to catch the fleeing glance,
AS sought the time of day,
Or man grown old and grey,
Sentenced to drop from the closing ranks,
thing of yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
PRICE ENTERTAINS
RELATIVES AT AGE
OF NINETY-THREE
Mrs. J. ). Trone of West
Manchester Spends Day
With Aged Uncle at West
Sonora.

WEST MANCHESTER, O., JAN S.
Mrs. J. B. Trone spent Saturday
with Uncle George Price at West So
nora, 1t being his ninty-third birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Trone was a guest
in the evening.
Mrs. Peter Snyder and neice of Day
ton, visited relatives here during the
holidays, returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and
Mrs. Ida Miller, of Wabash, Ind, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shaffer
Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. D. Spencer and son, Lester
called on Mrs. Ora Shaffer Thursday
afternoon.
Spent Thursday Here.
Mrs. Burt Buhrman and daughter,
Carrie spent Thursday with Mrs.
Thomas Maloney.
Miss Juanita Moreley of Eaton, who
visited relatives here was also a guest
of Miss Berenice Juday on Thursday
and Friday
Mrs. Anna Sells and son spent Sat
urday night and Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gruber enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Siler
and family and Wade Corwin and
family to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Swartzell and family and
Homer Howell and Mrs. Eliza Fitz-
water were evening guests of the
Grubers.
Visits Friends Here.
Mrs. William Burke Of German
town spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Trone. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Trone and
Mrs. VIM. Arens and children were
afternoon callers.
c. J. Cossairt and Raymond Gauch
| left Monday evening to resume their
! work at o. S. q.
Mrs. Ida Miller and Mrs. J. NJ. Stu
debaker left Friday evening to visit
with Miss Grace Juday at Dayton, O.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Barnes entertain
ed Mrs. Eliza Brown and son, Ray
New Years day. Roscoe Leas OF Del
aware, O., was an afternoon caller.
Mrs. Joe Ruff was guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Parks
last week.
Mrs. Earl Cloyd and Mrs Lizzie
! Cloyd of West Alexandria were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellers or
Friday.
Visits With Parents.
0. K. COssairt of Toledo, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cos
sairt on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Banfil spent from Sat
urday until Monday with her son
Omer and family at Xenia, o.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Davisson en-
I tertained S. Q. Helfenstein, of Dayton
on Sunday. He was also a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs c. e. Barnes until Mon
day morning. Mr.. Helfenstein who is
editor of the Christian Quarterly pub
LEGATION at Dayton, supplied for Rev
H. c. Champion, who was unable tt
fill his appointment at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening
on account Of illness.
William Rule of Castine, was II
town Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Guenther was a guest O
Miss Stella Kicker of near Eldcradt
a part Of last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
ACID STONACHS ARE
DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by a Distin-
Qushed Specialist

Common Sense Advice by a Distin-
guished Specialist.
"Acid" stOmachs are dangerous be-
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action Of the stomach, and leading to
probably nine-tenths Of the cases Of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi-
cinal treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source Of the
trouble, the acid in the stomach. as
dangerous as ever The acid must be
neutralized, and it's formation prevent
ed, and the best thing for this purpose
is a teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia,
simple antacid, taken in a little
warm or cold water after eating, which
not only neutralizes the acid. but also
prevents the fermentation from which
acidity is developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity If the meal Is followed
with little bisurated magnesia. which
can be obtained from any druggist, and
should always be kept handy.-ad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Hon. J. w. Judkins will go to In
dianapOlis Wednesday to attend the
sessions of the legislature. Mrs. Jud-
kins will accompany him to spend the
week
Howard Cook and Miss Ada Sharp
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sharp, north of Dublin.
Angelo Charlie has purchased the
Millikan block on the south side OF
East Main street, consideration $4,000.
Word has been received that Scott
Weast of Springfield, o., buried his
daughter, Mrs. Grace Weast Rohr on
Monday of last week. Mr.. Weast was
formerly resident Of Cambridge City.
Resumes School Work.
Miss Hazel Steiffel returned to Win
gate Sunday to resume her duties as
teacher in the high school after hav-
ing spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Steiffel.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer kimmer and
daughter, Mildred. returned Saturday
evening, after having spent the week
in the home Of Mrs. Kimmer's brother,
Edward Garthwaite, at Richmond.
Miss Alice Bradbury and her sister,
Mrs. Roy Pelton, OF Armada, Mich,
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Miss Marie Bond Of Richmond and
Miss Harriet Mccartney Of Xenia. O.,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Loeb Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike, Mrs. Ho-
ner Kmmer and Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Miller attended the funeral Of Stephen
Adams at Lewisville Monday after
noon.
Patrick Sommers has returned after
a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver
O'Brien at Rushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Rayle Of Milton
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin HORNED were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs John Ohmit
at dinner Sunday.
Visits Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Sarah Williams visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ward Rogers, south OF HI
ser's station, at the close Of the week.
Israel Morrey Is improving after an
! illness Of several weeks.
| Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son, Jean.
have returned after visit with Mr..
McGraw's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert McGraw, at Rushville.
Mrs. I. n. Falls spent Monday In
Richmond.
A set Of books entitled, "The Ii.
brary Of Home Economics" has been
added to the Library within the past
few days.
Miss leila Spence Of Indianapolis
was the guest Monday of Mrs. Glen
Scott.
Miss Bertha J. Lacey, returning to
New York, was the guest Of Miss Cath
crime Galloway at the close of the
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
COUNTY DRAWS $500

The county received $500 today as
interest on money which will be paid
for road improy eInents- After the
sale of the Barton and Haas road
bonds, $4,000 was deposited on each
improvement for a year at three per
cent The year has expired on both
deposits. Another $500 will be turn
ed over to the county treasurer with
in few days. The money is turned
into the county general fund. The
principal in both deposits will be put
into a checking account and will be
rapidly paid out to contractors within
the next two months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
MUSICIANS SET
IT, 3 AS DATE
TO HELP POOR
Committee on Charity Con.
cert Turns Details Over to
Music Associations Stand
ing Workers.

At a meeting Of the Music associa-
ION held in the Commercial club room
I four o'clock Monday afternoon to
onsider plans for the charity concert
be given by various organizations
the city. February was decided
pon AZ the date.
Henry Gennett, president Of the Mu-
&c association. presided, and e. B.
lnollepberg was appointed secretary
b the absence of r. B. Jones, the per-
nanent secretary OF the organization.
While the movement for the con-
ert was started by the Richmond
i@nnerchor. it was decided that the
flair could be more systematically
conducted through the Music associa-
ion Of the Commercial club. which
has permanent committees to look aft
pr the preliminaries of local concerts
Ind, at the meeting Monday afternoon.
he committees of the association were
etained for working out the details,
With some additions to each committee
o be made by President Gennett.
Men Who Take Charge.
These committees, with their chair
men, will include: Finance, John H.
Nicholson; advertising, n. c. Hase-
meier; program, o. P Nushaum deco
ations, Charles H. Igelman; hall, DR..
p. w. Kruger; press, f. NJ. Haas;
tickets. Charles w. Jordan. The com
nittee on hall will be instructed to
zee If the Coliseum could be secured
or the evening Of February g.
The heads of the several musical
organizations interested met this after
boon at 4 80 o'clock with Lee B. Nus
baum to formulate plans for the num-
bers the organizations arc to give,
hose present being, in addition to Mr.
Eusbaum, director OF the Richmond
concert band; VIII Duning, Jr., direc'
or Of the MRnnerchor; Roland Nus
baum, director OF the Earlham Glee
Club: J. H. McAfee. representing the
n. NJ. G. A. Glee club, and Ralph c.
Sloan, supervisor of music in the pub
ic schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
SALARY RAISES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

the men working under them. but 1t
was explained that both firemen and
captains we're satisfied with having
their pay increased from $40 to $75 a
month, and that next year the cap
tains would probably be given anoth-
er slight increase.
In submitting his annual report,
Building Inspector Hodgin recon-
mended an ordinance prohibiting
signs being placed over sidewalks and
a more drastic safe and sane" Fourth
of July ordinance.
Il think we are strict enough now
with our Fourth Of July regulations"
said Mr.. White. Pm not in favor Of
putting the kids out of business. That
Is their day; let 'em have good
time"
Wants saner Fourth.
Mr. Russell said that he did not be-
heve the Fourth of July ordinance
was drastic enough. Il like to have
the kids have all the fun possible, but
do not believe you are treating a
six year old right If you let him run
around with a revolver in his hand. y
Mr.. Steinbrink opposed the prohi-
bition of signs over sidewalks If Sc
curely made, he said, they were not
dangerous and were attractive forms
Of advertising and illumination.
Hodgins two suggestions were re-
ferred to the ordinance committee
In his report he showed the following
fee collections last year: Building
permits, $775.42; wiring permits
1887 so; heating permits. $3.50
Total s1,OS742 There We're sos per
mits Of all kinds issued.
Under suspension of rules an ordin
ance requiring the street car company
% carry off all snow swept from its
right Of way was passed. A maxi
mum fine Of $25 for each violation is
provided.
The bond Of Police Commissioners
Christian Drathering, reappointed fol
three years, was approved.
The mayor announced that at the
next session Of council he would re
port on the work done last year an(
would suggest future plans for the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05
SUSTAINS DEMURRER

Special Judge Lindemuth in circuit
court today sustained a demurrer to
the second paragraph Of the reply Of
the plaintiff in the case Of Preston
Coggeshall against Eta Murray to OBJ.
tain possession of three notes Of an
aggregate value Of $3.50 given in salts
faction Of judgment in justice court
to support an infant child. The case
is set down for hearing on Jan. 16 in
circuit court before Special Judge Lin,
demuth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-05

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure
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