davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-05
AWARD OF P. o. CONTRACT.
Total Of 400, 900. 900 Envelopes and
Package Jackets Required.

Postmaster General Burleson has
awarded tho contract for supplying the
of3cial envelopes and registered pack
age Jackets for the four-year period
beginning July I to the Samuel Cupples
Company of New York and ST. Louis.
The contract calls for about 400, 900, 900
envelopes. which at present cost about
$4,000 year.
Wide open competitive conditions and
= slight reduction in the weight OF the
raper required will effect All economy
10 the Post Office Department. upon this
ono item, OF about 51S0.000 for the
four-year period. it is said.
Lower prices quoted by the success
Evening star., 1915-04-05
DIED.

BELL. On Sunday April 4, 1915, at 10 pm.
at the residenee Of her daughter Mrs. Annie A,I
GARET ~ BELL. Survived by five sons
and three daughters
wednesday,. April :. at :: pm. D.
BENNETT
special meeting Of Esther chapter, M. ;.
o. T. s. viii be held IN the Eastern Star Room.
New Masonic Temple. Tuesday. April 8; at 10
Mrs. NELLIE WEST. Matron.
BREMMER. Suddenly. on Saturday evening.
April g. 1915, at her residence. 1900 Canal
road. LAURA 4; BREMMER. beloved mother
from Holy Trinity Church. lnterment at
Holy Rood cemetery.
BROWN On Friday. April = 1915. at her
FANNIE d. BROWN beloved wife of An
drew Brown. She is survived by one brother
and seven sisters.
April g. At > pm. Relatives and friends in-
vited Interment at Harmony cemetery.
COLBERT On April {, 1915. THOMAS T.
COLBERT, aged ninety,one & YEARS ,.a p,,
Funeral from Joseph A. kepSsu s 5l' MI rim
Private.
HANNAH f. COOK. beloved widow of W.
Il. Cook. aged egh,yiiSye liSe, years sos =,
southeast, Wednesday, April Z. al : o'elock.5'
CURRY. On Friday, APRIL =. 1915 at $50 pm.
at lis residence, f09 ~ street northeast.
DANIEL III. CURRY.
Zurhorst,s funeral parlors: 30l East Capitol
street. on TUESDAY. April 8. a. pm. Rela-
tives and friends Invited 70 attends
CURRY
A special cornmunica tion OF ST. Johns Lodge.
No H. f. A. A. NJ, will De held Tuesday after
noon. April o. at l O'Clock for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our late brother,
DANIEL H. CURRY Fraternally yours,
ALBERT G.. McCHESNEY, Master.
Attest: JAS L. HUTCHINSON. Sec.
noyS S,dd.rlv an Sat,rday Anril lQ1k At
Evening star., 1915-04-05
LABOR MEN TO Be ASKED
TO BOYCOTT LOCAL BEER
Striking Brewery Workers Will Peti.
tion All Organizations in Dis
trict to Join Them.

The striking brewery workers OF tins
city unfolded enough of their plans to-
day to show that by tomorrow night
every labor organization in the District
Of Columbia will have been requested
to toin the strikers in boycotting
Washington -brewed beer. At the same
time saIoon4eepers today said that out
side brewers agents had been can
yassing the city in an effort to place
beer contracts with local saloons on
one to three year basis. The strikers
were considerably pleased by this news
and admitted that their campaign is
directed entirely to forcing the brewers
to terms by cutting into their bust
ness.
TT is estimated that there are about
zoo saloons In this city free from brew
ery interests" said saloenkeeper with
a union card behind the bar, land a
strong effort will be made to line these
men up on one side or the other. After
the Central Labor Union meets tonighe
am sure saloon men Will have 70 maze
their decision as to whether they VIII
they sell Washington beer labor mon
everywhere will have INSTRUCTIONS TO
withdraw their patronage
Must Buy of Landlord.
zone saloon man who rents from
brewery has a clause in his contract
which doubles his rent il he uses beer
from any brewery other than the land
lord. 1t is a saloon patronized by union
men, too
Orders have been issued 10 every
striker to restrain from any action
that Will bring discredit on the union,
and dismissal from the organization is
the penalty that may follow violation
of the Instructions. Pickets have been
posted around every brewery for the
purpose of checking up the amount of
beer being sent out and the amount
returned
The Central Labor Union will meet
tonight to receive reports from the
brewery workers and to determine
whether or not to indorse the strike.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
PEACE OVERTURES DENIED.
Austro-H Hungarian Embassy Calls
London Report Invention.

The Austro-H Hungarian embassy here
has issued official denial, by instruc-
ton from Minister of Foreign Affairs
Burian, of the published report that
Austria Hungary has made overtures
to Russia for a separate peace. The
text of the foreign minister's message
was announced as follows:
London Morning Post published
news, according to which Austria Hun
gary pretendedly has opened negotia :
tions with Russia in order to obtain a
separate peace. The whole story in
the Morning Post is an invention pure
and simple. Austria Hungary has
made no offer for peace"
Evening star., 1915-04-05
JOINT ARTILLERY CAMPS.
War Department Orders Regular and
Militia instruction.

The War Department has issued or
ders to the various departmental COM
manders Of the army to provide joint
field artillery camps the coming sum
mer which will be participated in by
regulars and the militia.
The camps, at which there VIII be
schools of instruction for officers and
noncommissioned officers of the field
artillery of the organized militia, Will
be held from June / to l5 at the fol-
lowing places: Tobyhanna, Pa: Fort
Riley, Kan: Fort Sill. Okla; Admission,
Ala; Sparta, Wis, and Sisson, Cal.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
COL. Delaney A. KANE DEAD.
Reputed to Be Father of Coaching
in America,

NEW YORK, April 5.-Col. Delaney
Astor Kane, credited with being the
father Of coaching IN America, died of
pneumonia last night at his home in New
Rochelle.
Col. Kane. who was sixty-nine years
old, was a descendant of John Jacob
Astor, and inherited many millions of dol
lars He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1868, and for
two years was n cavalry lieutenant. With
the late Col William Jay, he founded the
Coaching Club of New York in 1876.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
News Briefs.

Crazed over his separation from hts
bride, to whom he was married less
than two months ago. Lloyd II. Can
field, twenty-siX years old, an cleo
trician, sent bullet through his heart
at Baltimore and died while being
rushed to a hospital.
R. Vernon Badger, son of DR.. Angus
tine p. and Matilda Jones Badger, died
at his home in Baltimore Of heart fail
ure. He was one of the most popular
young lawyers OF that city. where he
vas born August y, 1855.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
London Keeps German Street Names.

LONDON. March 24.-War feeling is
not likely to obliterate German names
from London streets, since the London
county council has turned down NUM-
Der of petitions on the ground that
sufficient case for an alteration had
not been made out. Disseminated pa
triots must, therefore. continue to live
in Berlin road, Westbaden road and
other streets of Germanic origin
Evening star., 1915-04-05
HOME AFTER NURSING
THOUSANDS IN FRANCE
Mrs. Deming Jarves Decorated by
French Government for War
Relief Work.

Decorated by the French government
for her months of war relief work at
Dinard. France. Mrs. Deming Jarves
has returned to her former home here
to recuperate after her wearing work
for the thousands of destitute and
wounded thronging impoverished Brit
tany- She is spending a few days at
Fort Monroe.
Mrs. Jarvis is daughter OF Mrs
John P. Jackson of Connecticut avenue.
a sister of Huntington Jackson and OF
Lieut.. Commander John p. Jackson of
the United States Navy, and OF Nine.
Ekengrcn. wife of the Swedish minister
to the United States. Her husband
comes from an old Boston family and
his daughter is Mrs. Russell Alger, jr.
OF the First to Give Assistance.
Mrs. Jarves, who has for years been
mtnisterfng angel to the poor and
suffering IN the environs OF Diuard.
was among the first to whom Baroness
Robert de Broqueville, daughter-in-law
of the Belgian prime minister. turned
for assistance in organizing the Bel
gian Relief Society. The purpose of
this organization has been to care for
the refugees, to nurse the wounded
and send them back to the front with
a comfort kit when they had recoy-
cred. In this work Mrs. Jarves inter
ested many of her friends in Washing
ton.
her narrative of conditions through
out Brittany is pitiful. There arc more
than 10000 wounded, with the country
swept of its means of support. with ITS
industries at standstill and thou-
sands upon thousands of refugees al
ready converged there to be cared for
Brittany has become one great hos
pital camp, trying to make up by de-
votion and self-sacrifice for the primi-
tlveness of her equipment.
Chateau Now a Hospital.
One of the places transformed into a
hospital is Combourg, the chateau
where Chateaubriand passed his boy
hood. The chateau is now owned by
the Countess de Draefort. who is active
in the work of nursing the wounded
back to health.
Mrs. Jarves tells of gay little Dinard
with its colony of wealthy Americans
and English, all working feverishly to
meet the emergency of the hour.
She tells of the gay casino and fine
hotels of Dinard transformed into hos
itals. The Hotel Royal is now "LHos-
pital Royal" in charge of a fine corps
Of French nurses. Nine la Marquise de
la Begassiere is the matron. At the
Crystal DR.. Buckworth-B Barker and his
doing good work: at the Grand-largest
of all-nearly 700 of the Baroness de
Broqueville's wounded Belgians are es-
tablished.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

full bidder. made possible by lower
costs OF manufacture, give saving esti-
mated at s112.511. or s2S,12775 year.
The actual cost Of the envelopes. there
r,ainder OF tie 100000 will be shaved
from the annual freight and mail trans
portation costs borne by the Post Office
Depa rtment.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
PROSPERITY ON INCREASE.
Secretary Redfield Sends Daily
NeWspaper Reports to President.

Daily reports of prosperity in the coun-
try, as CLEANED from the newspapers sent
to the Department of Commerce, arc for
warded to President Wilson by Secretary
Redtleld Reports SO far sent to the Pres-
dent, it is declared, seem to have given
the impression that prosperity in the
country was on the increase. The reports,
it is asserted, go to the White House
field.
Evening star., 1915-04-05
Didn't Work.

From the Boston Transcript
when my wife starts talking on an
embarrassing subject, always change
It,"
I've tried that with my wife. but
1t was no go. She simply exhausted
the new subject and then took up the
old one where she left off,"
Evening star., 1915-04-05


--------@-
hand of Laura Gardner Dom. in the seventy
Funeral services at mis- late residence. f7os lSts
street, Tuesday. April g at IL O'Clock. In
Ellie eF at snsy ffsy nssP,a an5 HARVEY a,i Z ase
seven;y-thee years.
late residence. 700 c street northeast. In
te-ment at Arlington cemetery.
pm. at his reside residence. css'' less Gir1rd str..o
Mary F. Harper inee McEiweel
;,;,a |: at pm Relatives - and & frie3ds invite:
lntern"nt tprivstci NJ Rock Creek cemetery.
hAEEIs !. ;e,,,, eR NJ! 1919. IAMi.> AMBROSE
Funeral froin he Undertaking parl"9s OF Joseph
Ree"tti- 3lI rennsylrania avenue s"u,t
rermeut st Nonnt oliv-t cemetery
,rr,-,-s e..,,.., -, ,o,, pop,.s
HICKS. wtow 81 The lste capt. JAM.
iticSs. Remains resting n ""- y s"ee'
ftohi,'ANi On SGhday. Aps;, tsL2. a. -
Nm, iS res,dJhe' ny snn Ns1 HnstGsN
Funeral services vice, VII he I'D a. s., IN, Ns5s arr
honnt hatnlsr, Nd MltS .oe ceieI e 80 -,
mass az 70 a.m; on INiesday. Arri o oee.
ives ana frlsnns ibv'ted 10 a'fcnh.
u.,,,.
hUlais' Wat: ~. ,, :. . p n Xix,
The lodge VI, '"nTeu. IN Sessien ot SORROW
a. ~. pn, mnnaag ApdL >, 'si" @ , ,or fns hr.S
sopSE Il s5rs IT'S H@RIGAN s Who :" died ID sanaay. xn-
Funeral v, r, 10 an %tIsy ABE 8 sI3 i9tsTsIs FSl
9enwoea' EpW. J; rlI Nm III $500. nsrN hu'e
no,'h' .,,er on nsfnfn, iiin..s ANA s HoR
Ws nR me- aar .s "es"'ee ee,,v.s r ,.ots.- e.
yio,st Horna, Lnrs,n In IN. stx.-.ns.b yea.
pu,e-. er hes serss.. bsr -.sne,o. IA s.,,
pIses n,-tbyes, al oef wssnesdap a,rii
5 o'eloes pm, Relatives ana fa.na. =.
papers please COPY g.
urprry or s..,-,s- Anvil ,atk =, -,
hohLEi- .,r.S' Vn SsIsr4ay' Aprp = telp, 49, . ,,
ssrthr, he,ored mother y, J"seph r u,.yry
III w. "Y''.eJ go u,o'"'' VI ''7epO - e''
pn'raI r, e i, - 'n Irt ss,ss,os -.no .tr.er
fuh",si ,sSn mer lase rdsoepEe: hp;,, -" .t
hence to Holy Nan Name ,hurci' where mas. 5.
her s9u rn Relatives and friends respectfully
xorr A. uorris.owo !, on Saturday. Arr
,s,s 'tI.It1s' siISE r. II NoTr wife cf SSi.-
lIs,ieg stt G5a5ss G Mott and daughter OF d.
/ NaFA ii'ihi"s
fALMh nn Sasufday' aPrA r sio,ss srs
AM AM ~ rans pain.r IN IN n. fortiets year
-sr \.
Funeral from Jnhn L. SaTnes cnsperii pei, AZ
ReiatISes and On frienss ig,tes to attend
Pm ,ith, h eI u. anu narnr ni.ssa .onrS
| lfhi''deii4iia' fa'' pafefs piea'e e'p''
papE En,a-oa s,+, ctsr,,oi res. ON Ss.prdsr
apfh ., i3i"' ~ the pLTEp 1T Te DE popr
.sr, s, .s Geots, 90 ssicaa. @ urn; - &c, VI L. "
.ne ninety MIN seat ., ~, ms rsc,., r,.r,..
funeral 20 pe asiu ~ tIe i.ps,opsi SAa..n'
forssViAe' Aa' april o. al II eioeA
|
QUINN. On sunday april ~ .sIS. az iS aa;So
am, ~ ms residehce; $40 ssfees s0.n
west JoiN' neioNeu Huepanu Vi nnn'e u
Quinn: aged fifty seven years
tunerai from MS iate tesioence Oh wsuneyyHsS'
April 4 at 3;So am: thence 70 -. ~ noin- =.
lhic onu,cn' "heFe se1u'en ,nasy 80
at Mount Olivet cemetery. O.
!
QUINN . -. -
The members OF Spalding Council NO. az.
Knights OF Columbus are herepy noIHea OF .le
Evening star., 1915-04-05
BORN

yARELA on Sunday. April !. 1913 al Sibley
Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer H. 'afeta'
son JOHN KING.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

HARRIS ap Arrl =, 1918. JAMf> AMBROSE
HARRIS, aged :iS ~ four years.
Funeral fror The undertaking parl"Ts OF Joseph
\. Rep"tti. 3l7 PENNSYLVANIA srcuue south
east. Tuesday. April e. AZ o'clock. In
rermeut st Nonnt ollv~t cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-04-05

HICKS. Suddenly April a. 1915. DoRCAS
HICKS. willow Of the lste Capt. james
Hicks. Remains resting n 9$2 y s'feet
northwest
Notice IT funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1915-04-05

HoRIGAN. On Sunday. Aptii !. 1915. a. = "a
nm. al his residence. 10th ard Ash streets
Mount Rainier. Md. CORNELIUS H0EtGAN
Funeral services viii De bold az 81. Nsre a
Church, .;1th street and Rurke- Hill -oan.
Mount Rainier. Md. wifi tbe celebration -
mas az 10 a.m. on lS;esday. Arrii G. Rel,
'ivcs and friends invited to sttcnd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ECONOMY CHILDREN
PRACTICE PROGRAM
FOR next SUNDAY

ECONOMY, Ind, June 23.-In the
Economy Friends church Sunday at
10 o'clock the following Children's
day program will be rendered:
Song-Choir.
Greeting-Alice Cain.
Nothing Too SmalI"-Herbert Few
ell.
"A Precious Lesson"-Genevieve
Cain.
1.-TWO Little Hands''-Primary class.
Suppose"-Elizabeth Manning.
Solo-Gail Cain.
Happy Children's Day"-Lawrence
Beard.
"Sunbeams"-Mabe Osborn
"For-get-me-not"-N Townsend.
"A Little Thinker"-Marian Beard.
-Four little Rosebuds" girls.
Song-Choir.
1.-TWO Little Leaves"-Lucile Rose.
"Children's Day"-Christine Man
ming.
Il Am Only Little Tot"-Francis
Skinner.
Nature uIeetlllSS W cuiiul Ga .
Dy"-Mary Beard.
Exercise-Four Boys.
Duet-Gail Cain and Hazel Menden.
hall.
What the Brook Sings"-Florence
Harter.
ladness"-Cynthia Marshall
Keep Looking for Sunshine"-C.
Fewell.
"A Little Brown Bird''-Rhoda Cain.
Gods Gift"-Six girls.
Solo-Nellie Jones.
"Summerland" -Margaret Morrison.
brighten Your Corner"-Viola Rep
logic.
ION Children's Day''-George Cain.
"a Robins Advice"-Lois Beard.
Recitation Ralph Frazer.
"Advice"-Ruby Short.
Light Bearers "-Ralph Townsend.
Daisy Drill-Twelve Girls.
Solo--Olive Swain.
Exercise-Cradle Roll.
Song--Choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
GIVE so GIRLS JOBS
At GLOVE FACTORY

With business becoming the heavi-
est in the history of the concern. the
Indianapolis Glove company is en-
ploying girls as fast as applications
are made Since the firm moved into
it's new quartes two months ago. fifty
girls have been given employment.
and recently twenty more were added
to the pay roll.
The management has ordered fifty
more machines, and with their arrival
girl for each machine will be needed.
Unless the girls are obtained all the
orders now on hand will not be filled.
inexperienced girls are employed at
times. and assistance is given them
for the first six weeks to enable them
to obtain a suitable amount of wages
at piece work. The more experienced
girls earn from IS to $14 a week.
Last week there were sixty girl en-
ployes who received more than 50 for
the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR,

The undersigned administrator OF
the estate Of Josephine Beyers, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that by vir-
tue of an order of the Wayne Circuit
Court of Wayne County, Indiana, he
will at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon of the sth day Of July, 1915,
at the premises one-half mile north Of
the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
station in Fountain City. Indiana, offer
for sale. at public sale, all the interest
Of said decedent in and to the follow
ing described real estate in Wayne
County, Indiana, to-wit:
A part of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-five $3.50, township eigh-
teen G5), range fourteen (14) east,
bounded and described as follows: Be.
ginning at point in the south line of
section thirty-five (35), ninety.six and
sixty-four hundreds (966D rods west
of an established corner in the middle
of the Lynn and Winchester pike
where the same intersects the south
line of section thirty-six (36), town
ship eighteen (1S). range fourteen (14)
east: thence north thirty-three and
seventy-nine hundredths (33.79) rods
to Mary Ann Prices southwest corner
stone: thence east along said Mary
Ann Prices south line to the right of
way Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad; thence in a southerly direc-
ton along the west line of said right
of way to the south line Of said Sec
ton thirty-five (35); thence west to
the place of beginning, containing one
and twenty-five hundredths 125)
acres, more or less.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of said court for not less
than two-thirds (2-3) of the full ap-
praised value of said real estate and
upon the following terms and condi-
tons, to-wit: For cash in hand on the
day of sale and free and discharged
from all liens and incumberances
thereon.
(Signed) Denver c. Harlan,
june 9-16-23-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
SOCIETY TO STUDY
INDIANA'S HISTORY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June %
The Helen Hunt club closed the work
of the year by the meeting Monday,
at the home of Mrs. Virginia C. Mere
dith, Mrs. M. r. Krahl, presiding. Mrs.
Meredith gave an interesting report
of the district meeting of Federated
clubs, held at Rushville.
Reports concerning the work of the
year were made by the various
officers.
Mrs. Howe of Delphi, a guest, made
some interesting comments concern
ing the library and the literary work
of her home town.
The new year books were distribut.
ed showing the work of 1915-1916, as
a study of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
WEBSTER.

The ice cream social at the Friends
church Saturday evening was a sue
cess socially and financially.
DR. l. S. Harold and Clifford Price Of
Richmond were here and gave talk
on the National Old Trails movement,
and organized Webster township.
Miss Nina Commons is the guest of
Miss Aretta Thomas at Fountain City,
while here parents are spending sever
al days in the northern part of the
state.
Milroy Beard and family of Rich
mond, Earl Lewis and family of Arba,
Miss Overnan of Fountain City and
Miss Lewis were guests of Archey
knight and family Sunday.
Rev. Charles Tebbetts preached at
the Friends church Sunday morning.
Christian Endeavor was led by Her
bert Grove.
Joseph Rummell and family Of
Evansville are guest of Harry Thomp-
son and family.
Miss Sadie Oler and Susie Harvey
spent Sunday in Richmond.
John Townsend and family Of near
Chester called on Harry Thompson and
family Sunday evening.
Clarence Fudge and family of near
Richmond have moved into the Ora
Monger property.
A pleasant surprise was given j. w.
Morel and family Friday evening at
the home of John Hendershott. Mu-
sic and games were features of the
evening after which refreshments
were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II you are suffering with serious
lung trouble. it will pay to fully in
NestiGate Eckman's Alternative,
remedy which has caused many re-
coveries. One follows
1923 Girard Ave-. Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen:-In the winter Of
1893 ! had an attack Of Grippe, fol-
lowed by Pneumonia, and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter OF
1904 ] had cough, night sweats,
fever and raised quantitic. of awful
looking stun, and later I had many
hemOrrhaGc mt one time three in
three successive days. Three physi.
clans treated me. I was ordered to
the mountains. but did not 80. Eek
mans Alternative was recommended
by friend. After taking a small
quantity I had the Arst quiet nights
sleep for weeks. MY Improvement
was marked from the nrst. 1 gained
strength and weight and appetite.
! never had another hemOrrhaGe and
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. ! am perfectly well.'
tAbbrevinted.)
lAMdaviD ANNIE F. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's Altera tive is most effica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitute. Small size. 81;
druggists. Write for booklet Of re-
coveries.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23


Mayo treated all forms Of Chronic Diseases that
Kidneys Bladder Blood Poison Rect Ca Rupture Eczema
Epilepsy Functional
doubt your case is durable not viii not accept your money ana
snal reliability is the cured satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
POOREST a
POOR
VARICOCELE HYDROcELE-Our S
a
BLOOD POISON SKIN DISEASES-We
will in a all
STRUCTURE, BLADDER, BLADDER TROU7LESAre scien
uficaly Immediately benefit
PILES FlSTULAWe
will be surprised We will result
will
w. r. MAYO, NJ D.
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

1 There were 334 fewer fatalities in
ne coal mines Of the United States
asst year than in 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

There are one million acres of idle
land in New Jersey, with ten million
people nearby to be fed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Laymond Gilbert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kendell
Luke Langstown and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall and family north of
town Sunday.
Miss Nell Groves entertained Mrs.
Lucy Devlin and granddaughter Of
Peru Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Floyd and Miss
Madge Billy of Dublin, Carl Byers OF
Cambridge and Carl Conman Of near
Pennville, motored to Richmond and
New Paris Sunday evening.
Miss Gladys Butler. Miss Clara Jor-
dan, Floyd Hatfield and Virgil Hoff-
man spent Sunday afternoon with Roy
Hatfield, near Bentonville.
Miss Montez Adams of Dublin and
Wilbur w. Brickerhoof of Portland,
Ind, were married Sunday evening at
the home OF her mother IL Centerville
Rev. Halleck Floyd performed the GER
emory. They will reside with his
folks at Portland.
There are one million acres of idle
land in New Jersey, with ten million