davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON & NORTH
ERN RAILWAN COMPANY.

VWCt OF UNH ITtdsuTeT,
Pittsburgh. Pa, October I, 1915.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4f6 Gold
Bonds of this Company to an aggregate
cost Of 3ii,9iO,0O VIII be purchased for
the Sinking Fund November !. 1915. from
the lowest bidders. at a price not to ex-
coed par and interest. Sealed proposals to
sell bonds must be In the hands OF The
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, New
York, before twelve o'clock noon on SAT-
urday, October 80. 1915.
7. u. Il. MckNIGHT. Treaaurnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

steady, unchanged: middlinr, l2.sb south.
cru spot markets as officially reported were
unchsnged. lac. lower to .oc. higher. New
&c Memphis. l2.:5c.: Augusta. i2c.; Hous.
Ton, L. ac.
New ORLEANS market opened auie, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO.,
PORTLAND. OR ECON

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. 81.
The regular quarterly dividend OF one
and three fourths u%fo) per cent, has
been declared on the Preferred Stock OF
PACIFIC POWER n LIGHT COMPANY
for the quarter ending October 81, 1915,
payable November ], 1915. to stockholders
OF record at the close of business on oc-
tober 20, 1918.
Il y. sUMMERsoN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, 4 PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Series &C" 41a% Equipment Trust Bonds,

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, "a pro-
vided IN Article XIII. OF the Agreement
securing the above bonds, that scaled offers
Wall be received up to ten O'Clock A. NJ. on
the first day OF November, 1915, by the
undersigned at its office, 40 Broad way,
New York, for the sale to II as Trustee, al
a price not exceeding par and accrued in
terest, Of sufficient OF the above described
bonds to exhaust the sum OF Fifty Thousand
dollars tS50. 900. 00b. Offers should be sealed
and endorsed 'Oners for sale OF Buffalo,
Rochester 4 Pittsburgh Railway Company
Series ~ Equipment Bonds to sinking
Fund and addressed to the TRUST DE-
PARrME NT
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
BY. CHARLES IL. SAB1N, President.
New York. October 4th. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Board of Directors OF THIRD Avenue
Railway Company. has this day declared
profits OF the company "a quarterly divi-
dend OF one per cent. tfo) upon it's out
standing capital stock. payable January l.,
1915, TO stockholders OF record at the close
OF business on December 18th, 1915.
SHELTON u, MARTIN, Secretary.
New York, october 18th. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION To ORGANIZE
d y X slATE HANk-

y ~ - ~ st@
X \ X ID STATE n.
We, the undersigned, hereby give notice
OF our intention to organize a Bank, under
and pursuant to the Laws OF the state OF
New York, and in conformity with the
statute In such case made and provided,
We hereby specify and state as follows, to
witt
FIRST The names OF the proposed in
corporators are: Victor +, Tozzi. NirGinio
Bianchi.. August Caponigri. Angelo l.. Cas-
azza and Michael Berardini.
Tho name of the proposed
Bank Is Der ARpiNI STATE BANK.
THIRD. Tho location Of the proposed
Bank Is 10 he 81 Mulberry street, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York City.
Tho amount of It's capital
Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have here
unto am Ned our signatures this goth day OF
October. 1915.
VICTOR Il. TOZZI.
NIRGlNIO BTANCHI.
AUGUST CAPONIGRL,
ANGELO L.. CASAZZA.
MICHAEL BERARDlNI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

$5OO,OOO,OOO
Anglo French Five Year SO External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
IND
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL IS AND OCTOBER IS
'"s %n%St .%eaSn 70: % my present. or aM MH:hS or %ssesT. ''
Coupon s ss i :%" % %% .ss : si$ 49, ,% s: a. $3.50 :%s S$E :S ss% ssr ss s"'A
Convertible THE option 9th holder any ate aMsA than April IS pN or G~dd hat notice given aMs
than April IS 1920 maturity par for par into E5 Year Joint. and Several ~ per cent Bonds Of the co~nmmsd
and interest in United States gold om in New @kC Nm ~h deduction for p~mMo future British or hu taxes.
wmumo October IS 1910 cut mk r%beMp n~ nd accrued interest whole ORR part on mv interest date not earlier
hmO hM H 1880 upon three mMs na
Ahrge amounto Of these bonds having already been withdrawn flor investment we whose
name appearb below, ona on bhahof countrywide group Of institution
and bankers the unsddb balance, subect to- prior sale IN change In phe
PRICE IS AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY sh PER CENT.
October 10Th and M M mDMH d
AmM~m ma list G~ bonds MN ~MAS Exchange
rmmyM bonds Mk~%M dGr m~ %no October M a%~bh MM dmMw %AG nr~~A
LnMeuunAC"
:=: * :: s &C., "' Bank $ $$ s:: =: $s National Ban. s $:; :s; T.. % %"
e. e.: $$:$$ :"' :#$ $ % $s$ g. : $5s I'll :: 4:
:: !;$::: 4: IS :$S $:$:; e ~: 4; 4 +: g $ 8: :%" " $ $ :: Il: ~ rs e. g.: : $:: company
s $sS .s::s: 6: zTs %s::':. =" * *s%:$ s%s :% 4 Fl
S ::s Es: e. q ''"s kSf K$ $$s e: SS $SAT
E ;:$$:* !: EE:$$&$E a.: . {. q; ;$; ; &:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY $40 GOLD LOAN OF 1901,
MATURING NOVEMBER !, 1916
motioo Of Certificates Drawn for Payment November Is, 1916

.Notcs Is hereby given thtp pursuant to the terms of The agreement stated November
Il 1901 between tbs ensylvania Company, The ennsyhvan Railroad Company ny
were, this day drawn for redemption IN November l. 1913 at par. In accordance with
article foro fsad agreement
~ he seruhestss drawn. numbered as below. should be presented for payment, a. tbs
once of Girar1 trust company. Trustee. Broad and Chestnut Streets hnadelphi a
on or after Noyember.L lsis with all mnmatured coupons attached. interest will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

American Exchange National Bank
Bank Of America
Bank Of New York
Chemical National Bank
Chase National Bank
First National Bank
Bankers Trust Company
Central Trust Company
Columbia Trust Company
Equitable Trust Company
August Belmont 4 CO.
Chs. D. Barney q Co.
Blair & c..
william p. Bonbright & Co., Inc.
Brown Brothers 3 CO.
Clark, Dodge 4 CO.
Harvey Fisk q Sens
Heideibach, lckelheimer & Co.
HallgaFten & Co.
N. ". Halsey q CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

The II 4. VI. bids TO Liverpool were: Jan.
uary. l. I5c. March, i2.gsc.: May. i3.l.c'
July. B.lsc. The market there is due 10
open to-day , TO "a, points advance ~ "
Port receipts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

J. p. Morgan 4 CO.
Hanover National Bank
importers 4 Traders National Bank
Irving National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Manhattan Company
Mechanics 4 Metals National Bank
Farmers Lean 4 Trust Company
Guaranty Trust Company
MetropOlitan Trust Company
New Yerk Trust Company
Harris, Ferries 4 Co.
A. lselin 4 Co.
kean, Taylor 4 CO.
kidder, Peabody 4 Co.
kissel, kinnicutt & Co.
kountxe Bro0.
Laxard Frefes
A. B. Leach 4 CO.
Lee, Higginsen 4 Co.
Ladenbufg, Thalmann 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Interior receipts and stocks:

, L Exports yesterday were Ss.iS bales. To,
mus far This season. 1855. 305 bales. Tot
last season, 3G.,b bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Merchants National Bank
National Bank Of Commerce
National City Bank
National Park Bank
Seabo ard National Bank
Title Guarantee q Trust Company
Unlon Trust Company
United States Mortgage 4 Trust Company
United States Trust Company
Maitland, Csppell 4 Company
Montgomery. Clethier 4 Tyler
Peter, Choate 4 Prentice
VIM. 4. Resd 4 c..
Redmond Z C.
Remick, Hedges 4 CO.
Rh0adeS q Company
william Salomon 4 c..
J. 4 W. Seligman 4 Co.
Spencer Trask q Co.
White, Weld 4 c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Notice T. also given OF tho following number
remaining unpaid a. this date.
Called for Nnyeuhor, tn't
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
BOWLING STANDINGS.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
STEPHEN PHILLIPS DEAD.

Lovers Of dramatic poetry will
regret the death Of Stephen, Philips
one of the greatest Of modern poets
He died last Thursday. at Deal, Eng
land, following a lingering illness.
50 He was born in 1868 and in his
youth became an actor, Some of his
best known poetical dramas are
"Herod,r "Paola and francesca" and
"Ulysses." These were marked BY
great beauty, especially "Paola and
Francesca" which in the estimation
of his critics reflects his art at its
best. .:':s' g" 'i p s
His verse was exquisite. A few
lines from 'tMarpessa," one of his
well known poems, indicates the pow.
er of his art:
"Not for this only do love thee, bu,
Because Infinity upon thee broods;
And thou art full Of whispers and OF
shadows. ''
Thou meanest what the sea has striv
en- to say s,-a I.
So long, yearned up the cliffs to tell;
Thou art what all the WINDS have ut
tered not.
What the still night suggesteth to the
heart. rs' r.
Thy voice is like to music. heard ere
~ birth, s7'.. W + r.
Some spirit lutte touched on a spirit
Thy face remembered is from other
worlds,
1t has been died for, though l know
not when,
1t has been sung of, though L know
not where, B
1t has the strangeness Of the Turing
west, 81. 3y
And of sad sea horizons; beside thee
am aware Of other times and lanes
OF birth far back, of lives in. many
stars.
o, beauty lone and like candle clea,
In this dark country or the world!
Thou art
My woe, my early light, my MUSK
dying f'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
ABOLISH PosTMAsrERs.

t-. .
President Taft suggests that tle
abolition Of postmasters would save
the nation $4;0OO,O0o annually. In
view of the fact that most Of the work
is done by deputies in many in
stances, the suggestion of the former
chief executive is worthy Of investl.
CATION. .... .."....... =,
Speaking recently in Chicago, he
said: .... .......... ....~...... r..
"Why devil a president with trying
to pick an honest, efficient and eco.
nomic postmaster at Devils Lake, N.
d."
F He probably could not nave select
ed more appropriate example than
Devils Lake. The situation there has
become quite notorious in postal an.
nails and unless Senator Gronna goes
to sleep on the job more history will
be made this winter. : ~ 7*''..
Mr.. Taft's objection to postmasters
comes under two general heads:
First, they are political liabilities as
soon as appointed, and second they
are useless expense from purely
business standpoint. !
II want the postoffice department
managed by the United States as any
big going business is managed pr.
vately,' he said. 'The Deputy post
master, named under, civil service.
could and should be the executive and
we would have an end Of this inter
minbe politics and actual waste"
Most people will agree that fedora
patronage is managed in bungling
fashion. Millions Of federal expense
could be eliminated provided useless
jobs were abolished. zsa:. sz .5:f,
Taft is right, but it viii take gen
Grafton or two to convince the poll.
ticians. @
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
GERMANY AND PEACE.

Discussions in the German Reich.
stag contain little encouragement for
the peace advocates. The demand
Of the Socialists that peace terms be
made subject of discuss:on brought
direct reply from tae Imperial chan.
cellor. 1t may be summarized as fol.
lows:
Germany is not fighting q war OF
aggression, but is fighting in defense
of German national life ana rights.
The fatherland cannot accept re.
sponsibility for further fighting.
Germany will not sue for peace
but, conscious of the present military
success: will discuss any proposals
the enemy may make compatible
with Germany's dignity and safety
Germany can accept as peace terms
only those which will give the certf
,tude tlat war will not return. 'f.:
Germany will not talk peace vet
upon any terms that the Allies can
accept. A general weariness Of wal
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

a..4
is evident in the great capitals o1
Europe, but there seems to be no al
ternative but to continue the struggle
to d more decisive conclusion. None
of the campaigns on any rront. as yei
has reached grand climax. Parts
lis still safe, Calais has no; been ta..
en-. Riga is in Russian hands and
Greece :, or ,Roumania may turn the
Balkan victory into defea:. Too mucl,
still hangs in the balance. The war
must continue until results are more
decisive.
While success attends the German
arms it is not likely that there will
be any overture of peace from that
quarter. g. 4e
The German chancellor indicates
that the imperial government is in
receptive mood, but the initiative
must be taken by the Allies. 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
PASSENGER RATES
ARE GIVEN BOOST

Washington, Dec. 11.-General in
creases in passenger fares on western
railroads was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
Some of the reasons for which the
roads asked increases were disapr0v
ed, but such as were allowed will re.
suit in an increase in revenue.
Proposed increases in Illinois, Wis
consin, the Michigan, Upper PENN
sula, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, north Of the Missouri river and
in Kansas on and north of the main
line of the Union Pacific and Kansas
City to the Colorado state line we're
disapproved. But the commission
held that interstate rate Of "a cents
per mile was justified.
Increases in fares to the east of
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Nebraska. Missouri and
Kansas, based on rates newly author
lied in that territory, were pronounc.
ed reasonable.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
YUAN SAI /. K .kAI is
CHOSEN EMPEROR

Pekin, China-Dec. 11.-Yuan iShi
Kai, president fthe Chinese repub-
lie, has accepted the throne of China,
rendered to him by the council o;
state;
Acting as parliament, the council
of state today canvassed the vote on
the question of a change in the form
Of government Of China to a mon
archy and found that the vote of 1888
representatives out of 2,043 qualified
to vote on the proposition were favor
able to the change. a
The council Immediately sent to
Yuan Shi Kai petition urging him
to accept the throne. He declined at
first, but when the petition was for
warded to him second time he &C
cepted with the proviso that he would
continue to act as president until a
convenient time for the coronation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
MORE M||0|R STRINGENT I
NEUTRALITY RULES

Washington, Dec. IA central Or
ganization for gathering evidence Of
ofense against the neutrality of the
United States has been created as
the first step in the federal govern
ment's determination to more string
entity to enforce neutrality as outlined
by President Wilson in his address to
congress.
The postoffice department., the state
department, the department of Justice
and the treasury department will join
In gathering Information which will be
uniformly assembled and acted on in
the estate department under the direc.
ti0n of Consul Polk.
\ Heretofore there has been no uni.
fOrmity Of action between the various
agencies of the government having to
do with detection of the conspiracy
against the nations neutrality.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
Just as the world was beginning to
believe the war baby myth, Germany
offers prizes to stimulate the birtl
rate. .ss
ARMY PLANS.


Bismarck is vitality interested in
the plans of Secretary Garrison con-
tanned In the annual report of his de-
partment. If MS method of distribut-
ing the troops is adopted by Congress
Lincoln Post should be utilized to it's
full capacity. Discussing the middle
west, Secretary Garrison says: :a.4 4:,..
'The center of population of the
United States is in the middle west,
and here should be located mobile
force for use in case of need, on eta.
er the. Pacific or Atlantic coast, and
the northern and southern borders.'''' z
Conbatant troops are assigned for
the middle west as follows under the
new plan: Mine infantry regiments;
three cavalry; three and half tield
artillery; two and half engineer bat
talions, one and half battalions sig.
nal corps and one aero squadron.
The distribution of troops is practi.
cally equal between the Puget Sound
area, California, North Atlantic ana
Middle West. - a
This probably will lessen some of
the sectional opposition to the plan,
as all the large centers of population
are placed practically on the same ba
sis. =
1t behooves the commercial inter.
ests of Bismarck to watch the prog.
ress of the army plans, so that Fort
Lincoln will receive quota of troops
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
POSTAL DEFICIT.

Postmaster General Burleson re-
ports an audited deficit in his depart
ment of $11, ,333, ,30S.97. Most of this
is charged up to the war, but there
is little or no specific information in
his annual report by way of explana.
ton. He merely states that the cost
of the war to the postal service is
estimated at 21;0OO,0O0. n;
z 1t would be refreshing to meet a
governmental deficit not caused Iby
the war. @
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

Congress assembled last Monday
The first day more than 5 COO bills o:
all sorts and conditions were poured
into the legislative hopper. Tle Sen
ate bills passed the thousand mark
Champ Clark's prediction Of perpetua.
Congresses probably will come true.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

Rev. Hills failure in business is
Offset somewhat by the success of
Rev. Stephen D. Cremean, the Atlanta
minister, whose 500 flier in cotton
netted him 100000: s.-a '.:'i s.i'ta.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

Do your Christmas shopping early,
or, as someone has put it, "get the
shop girls out of the trenches be.
fore Christmas s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

WANTED-Information regarding
good farm or unimproved land for
sale. r. G. List, Minneapolis.
TO RENT-8.room modern house, ele.
gantly furnished, for winter months.
Phone 1888. 12.12.6t
ROOMS TO RENT-Two single and
one large double room; twin beds;
modern house; we'll furnished. To
rent for winter months. Phone 1888.
12-12.6t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
SUNDAY, DEC. 12, 1916

80 = = = = *****
9 WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN 2
q BE BOUGHT.
q = q = %*** 49, : > = =
s' Fargo. n. D. "
Gardner Hotel.
'.,'.@ Grand Forks, N. D.
Hotel Frederick. ''*'s'
Devils Lake, N. D.
H. B. Rosenburg, News agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News agent.
Minot, N. D.
Manseu Bros.
:5.' Dickinson, N. D.
st. Charles Hotel. =" '
- minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
st. Paul, MINI. -'.~.'
Merchants Hotel. i-''.'f
st. Marie, Fifth st., News agent.
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at 700 p.
m, Dec II, 1915: '''+
Temperature at 300 a. N. .....'.. g
Temperature at 700 p. m. ....... II
Highest temperature ............ ~
Lowest temperature .............
Precipitation ................ None
Highest wind velocity ....... Use
s..s Forecast.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday! no decided
change in temperature. -.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
Section Director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16

a knock It the door precluded the
necessity OF reply to this statement
Jennie entered with the evening mail
II consisted OF Z circular for Mr.. Ham
iltou and IN envelope bearing the
stamp OF q Broadway florist This was
addressed to Mrs. Hamilton.
John looked up In surprise at an ex-
clamation from his wife. Whats the
natter" no asked. what nave you
got there? Nothing wrong is there?''
It's the florists BILL" she said.
And he's made mistake In it. have
ordered from him only the flowers for
our dinner-daffodils, you know. And
here he's charged me with roses at
two.fifty . Dozen
Let's see the bill" John held out
his hand tor it. "I'll stop in and see
about 1t tomorrow and tell him it's q
mistake"
why should your" the wife asked.
when ! 90 to market in the morning
I'll drop into the store and have him
>orrect it."
You'd better let me do it," John
urged.
His face was flushed and his wife
looked at him curiously He was fold
ing up the bill preparatory to putting
it into his pocket.
Give it to me. please" she said,
reaching across the little table for it,
"Why?" he parted Il can attend to
1t IN the morning. Why should you be
bothered about it,"
Because prefer to do 1t myself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
6 A Man and His Wife

When one has entertained extrava-
gantly there Is certain to come q day
Of reckoning. Such a day came the
first OF the week following the Ham
iltons' dinner party It CHANGED also to
be the first OF the month.
Several bills had arrived that day
The Hamiltons did not carry very
many charge accounts, but just now
they seemed many to the young wife,
AS rule she paid cash for her vari-
GUS purchases. Last week she had
been unable to do this, for there had
been numerous extras" She had
therefore told her butcher and grocer
to let the accounts stand until Monday
the first OF the month. On the first
John always gave her her housekeep-
ing allowance.
So she took 1t as only natural when,
after dinner, her husband drew a roll
of bills from his pocket. Here's your
allowance he said.
Thank you" Mechanically she be-
gan to count the money. John had told
her she should always do that He
had said it was the proper and bust
ness-like thing to do. In the middle of
the roll of bills was quarter. She
looked up inquiringly.
You've made a mistake, dear,
haven't your" she asked Here's .
quarter that must have slipped in with
the bills-and the bills themselves are
about six dollars short"
Il kept out the money for the liquor
bought for the dinner party" John
explained. They amounted to five
seventy-five--and that's the quarter
change from six dollars. OF course"
lie added, hastily, II did not deduct the
money for the cigars. That part OF
the affair was my businessmen
yours
But john" she protested, II did
not expect to pay for the wines and
cocktails out Of my allowance, for
they were certainly your Affair-not
mine expected to get light claret
--one can get a good St. Julien for Q
dollar. ! hardly think it's fair that
should pay for what did not want and
disapproved Of"
John tried to smile at her distress.
Poor child" he said, things always
cost more than one thinks they
should, don't they? But really none
of that crowd would have cared for
your St. Julien at a dollar a quart So
we simply had to have the other stuff,
IA1dC OH. <AAO S0A CAy lACy "CA0 q
part OF the dinner"
But it is not fair" Isabel persisted.
didn't get them for myself"
'No. nor did you get any OF the food
especially for yourself" John reason
ed. But you surely expected to pay
for it from your allowance"
Yes, for the food l did" she &C.
knowlcdged, but not for the vine"
Come, come" John said indulgent-
ly, don't be so stubborn tell you
what I'll DOLL pay for the cocktails
since your special objection was to
them. That adds a dollar and a quar-
ter to what you have there. Here it
is" drawing the money from his peck.
ct and handing it to her. Now you
are out only four-fifty for drinks.
That's not much"
1T would more than pay for my
flowers, my nuts, bonbons and other
relishcs," she declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-16
WILLIAMSBURG

Art Ballenger was in Richmond
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Martin is Wis
iting her son Omer Martin in Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Grasant Watkins, Mrs.
Adam Pearce and Mrs. Edith Stegall
motored to Hagerstown Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Study was In
Richmond Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Reynolds is visiting in
Anderson, Ind.
o. J. Lebold made a business trip
to Richmond Tuesday.
Mr. Gillette Reynolds OF Anderson
was visiting his sister, Kate Reynolds
of this place, recently.
Harold Hobbs OF Muncie was in
town Thursday.
Miss Beatrice OF Muncie has been
visiting James Bryant and family
north Of this place. IL" IS =. %
-