davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
LAND TITLES IN TEXAS.
Their Character Requires study In
ANY RuraI Credits Legislation.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-s~: am
a landowner In the state OF Texas ara
have taken considerable interest ~ me
rural credits bill which passed he Senate
on May 4. I believe 1t Ia a good measure
and will be beneficial 10 the country as
a whole. -
am anxious TO know whether the
Senate considered the question OF titles
10 lands which have as yet not been
surveyed and patented BY the Govern
ment. II Ia the purpose Of the Dill 20
enable persons TO invest In farm mort
cages as a sound investment b. elmi-
mating defective titles OF the m~ortgagor.
the i~mprovidence OF the farmer and I'M
productiveness OF the soil.
In Its scope the bill Is broad win
respect to the examination or titles 70
lands by men qualified In their line OF
duty. but as to the State OF Texas II mas
occurred to me that possibly some con-
fusion may follow when mortgages are
taken up for approval In that state.
No survey has ever been made by the
Federal Government separating the ap-
propriated from the vacant uhap-
propriated lands In the state OF Texas
BY the act Of annexation tho appro-
priated lands were reserved TO the
United States and the vacant and un.
appropriated passed to the state OF
Texas. inasmuch as no survey has been
made and no patent issued TO lands IN
Texas by the Federal Government. all
that any one can possess in hat state
Is the possessory State title.
1t has occurred to me that a person hold
ing an imperfect title to lands In Texas
under a Spanish or Mexican grant or
concession could not give a FIRST mort
gage such as is contemplated by TINS
legislation on that grant or concession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Vote Of 100 to .cI.

The volunteer army %prov's'or Fhl'h
IA before the House for the N-st INA
received less support than 10 s.'nI'as
army provision. II was rejected by a
vote OF l09 to c2l,
On this. rs on the other proUos'lN''
passed on by the houses today 'e
Tammany delegation, wh'rh t-cie,'
about the defeat OF the Philpy''e b
was again IN revolt and voted H''0 ~
Republicans. The attitude % o." ''T
many members aroused the rs"''n'''
of many Democrats.
The most strenuous feht o'"u'r"' o''.
the proposal for the estth,.sN'r''' .
q nitrate plant, When this wa res '''t
Representative Hay proposed 80 -
stitute for the Senate provision IT,
authorizes the President ~ mtt' OIL.
investigation OF the f.oss.0' ''e' A.
processes OF nitrate u.,uuta .f' ~
10 choose the most satisfactory ~"
the erection OF "a plant.
To this end authorization 10 r'N'H
the bill for the sale Of $50, 100000 "e'.'
of Panama Canal bonds for the yam
Al amendment to the Hay pan '''f''
by Representative Foster, l'' f'''
vides that the surplus rl''t' "''r
featured at the GOV erumru' i..'' ''''
be sold to farmers as f,rlt or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
A NEW AGRIcUL TURAL EN-
PRE-,
Remarkable Results Of Dry Farming
in Montana.

A.. -.. - A.. =.
49,. poana ,n,., s.. a..'.u.
go. h.,,n. go 80. IT., -
a,..-,a.s -. .sE.-.s 80 49,.
o-nthu.,o.,,c nrsd,c,,ons ,nnc.rr,r. w.
s,,.,,s. "a 49, 81
M ,r.. c,o,moA o. ,h. u.,hod
sas,,.s $3.50 =. 49,. ..,... .ss.
oct,aysron, ovsn IN .rn.,,m.n,. no.
CON, ,s,ui,. In arv ,ar,n,nn 20 ,hav hav,
heon nuhi,.had hav. ..ca Nd ssr.ro
.,,.r,,or. ,h.r.sor. 49,. r,tr ~. 800.
nr,.. M, ,s.. ,h.r r~ra,,e,a,,n, =. y
nov. ,ha, awr,or,,,s. .. 49,, ~. .h,.,
,rau.,rv ~ Nson,ara .i,horah ,ha,
a,a,s q. ..cora 10 .h. ,,r,nn ,r conna,
nros,.,,o, A., u, u,oo,. n-aa,o,,nn
~, o. ,ror a., to o.,,,. nraa,.,to,
ana ,r >s,,.. Ci,v ,a. y 80. 49,.
,n.rt., To- ~. %tyr,on
Th,. no. " .....,,o, ~,..o,,,,
80. ~, oa,,,as &c.. Na....,
"a ,s,or,,aas ~. ,,o,ru ,.,,h 80.
.a".,." 49,. w,..s". 10
III. - -. .....,,.. -. - -
49,, 49,. 80. y. 81. - -. ~,
~ -.
49, ...S.. a.. ooo ~.
20. - ~" ~
- -" one 40, - 80
60 %, 100 ""' WIG "'
' .
-
yuo, -.
% 80.
~
l
s,e 80 @
,a"'
- 80 49,,
'.. .,o,I.,Is.
. T..
-"
. o,
~" .''', w -,
o"'e ''"e' '"'p y" ~ .
%.
80 ~ 49,
o," 30 80 '".m
80 ."o 90 " oo .
"' F''
T.. .,.a. N.,. l.. .,a,u 81.
~.
o W go. "
80" %
=. - -. 49,. ooo ~
-" 80. 900 oon ...,.. ~ go
~, oao 600 49, a.,
y, aa,a ,v..n ono husho,s =, no,a,ao
go 600 $500
. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Connscated by the customs al Rot
terdam were these properties Of a
German opera company on It's way
home from q Wagnerian tou OF Hol-
land: Item. one side OF bacon concealed
about the person OF a lady singer
item. one hollow spear stuffed with
margarine. item. ore bosom padded
with soap and one pillow full Of sau
sage. both BrlnnhHie's: item. one
helmet. A%Iberich's. packed with butter
item. twenty-five pounds Of extra fat
on Sieofrteds back. For artistic TEN
permanent this Is echtde utsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Our Governments View Of the
German Promise.

In an interesting letter to THE Sun
this morning Mr.. THEODORE PRINCE
points out what seems to him TO be
a possible loophole In the German
promise Of compliance with the
American demand for the immediate
abandonment Of illegal methods In
submarine warfare.
Our esteemed correspondent oh.
serves that while the new instruc-
lions to naval commanders contem-
plate conformity with "the general
principles Of visit and search and the
destruction of merchant vessels rec
ognizcd by International law" they
prescribe specifically nothing more
than warning and the Saving of
human lives" Nothing is said about
"visit and search"
1t appears to us, rs 1t maulfestly
appears to the Department Of State
at Washington. that the efforts Of our
Government are concerned more with
the essential thing, the protection Of
the lives OF American citizens, neu-
trails and non-combatants, against
murderous attack. either with or
without warning, than with any par
ticular routine or ceremony of ap-
proach. "visit and search is the
technical phrase employed In interna.
tional law for the procedure Of the
belligerent ship overhauling the enemy
or neutral merchantmen. The exact
method Of the procedure is not the
main thing. At times visit" has been
held to mean nothing short OF the
physical visit Of the belligerent ships
Officer to the arrested ship, and an
actual inspection. as Mr.. PRINCE says,
"of the vessel. Its cargo aud its pas
sepgers." At other times the require
ments OF the general principles OF
visit and search" have been met by
summons to the arrested merchant
man to send an officer with the ships
papers aboard the man Of war. 1t Is
wen conceivable that a satisfactory
investigation Of the merchantman's
status by megaphone; without the
passage Of persons either way from
one vessel to the other. might consti
tute "visit and search"
Our Government has not under
taken the difficult task Of shown:
Germany exactly and In detail how &c
adjust this new instrument Of naval
warfare tn the demands Of neutra
rights. But II has insisted that thu
submarine operations against mer
chantmen must either stop altogether
or be so conducted as to add no Other
horrid outrage to the long list of as
sassinations mt sea already accumu
lated. And it Is by the future Of
deeds. not by the weighing of phrases
in Germany's general reply to oul
Just demand. that our furtheI
course Of action is to he determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
and accept q complement Of 1870, 1000.

and accept q complement Of 10000.
No sound reason can be advanced
why the country should not have the
services Of both volunteers and or.
gnnized militia In the scheme Of pre-
paredness. The Senate has the Gen.
eral StaT. the only competent mill
tary authority In the nation. behind
It. The House is making a fight not
for the system Of defence the emer.
gency requires but for the National
Guard. The Senate Is patriotic: the
House Ia playing politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
The Little Cotton FLAG.

In n narrow shaft OF daylight
Where It's folds In darkness drag
From a tenement back window
Flies a little cotton nag.
Distant far from the parading.
To the sounding cheers unknown.
Yet It's stars are one In glory
With the silken banners down.
One with those above the white House
And the Capltol's great dome;
One with those above the army
And the warships on the foam.
safe forever 10 our nation,
And our honor shall not iss
while the tenement back window
Files the little cotton nag
AcLAkpsusGH WILsoA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Animal Lovers psy, May ~.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sr: Having
read an article In regard to setting
aside May 81 to be observed as animal
lovers day. | wish to call your aNcntion
to II II II has not been done. 7 believe
tho idea originated at the American Hu-
name Society headquarters In Albany, n,
Y. | think It would he appropriate II all
animal lovers who wish to remember their
dumb friends would wear on that day q
blue ribbon, preferably In rosette form.
especially those who love horses,
ON T.. CAMPBELL HArlKN,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

A few weeks & THE SrS called
attention to the police official whose
affair 1t was tina reckless automobile
driving on Fourth venue between
made hat stretch n Of the most
On ngcrous in the city. Friday night
two girls were knocked down by a fast
running automobile at Fourth avenue
and T~wenty-first street. both prob
ably fatally injured. We repeat that
the nelghborhood VIGOROUSLY lacks
proper police protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

This proposed standing army ~ -.''
900 men is merely an authorization T.
is doubtful II the entire number v
be ever recruited, bat the President
should be In a position 10 get tie mta
when they are needed without An a.
OF congress"
Repre- sentative Mann supported ~
Representative from California "i s~
against war he said, "hV' IN fayr
of preparation against the pos h.''v -
war The principal argumer' 'ns-
against the army OF 0,o0n mon s. MA;
We cannot raise It.. II We cannot iaSe
the men. what objection can there o1
The vote on the proposed Increase
~ the regular army to 25o,o'0 ds .os'i
uo marked change of attitude ON the par;
Of the members OF tho iIousN wro mai
previously recorded themselyt, - 80
question OF the big army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Comment by . Bible Student.

To EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: This
country's troubles with Mexico and Ger
many make me realize what the Lord
meant when He talked about the peace
that passeth all understanding"
j, II. PARKHrRsr,
BosToN, MAY E.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
HOUSE VOTES DOWN
100000 ARMY BILL
Vote Is 221 to 142--Also r..
jects Senate Plan NJ
Volunteers.
FAVORS NITRATE PLANT

WASHINGTON. May s-F~or., ;.
bridge the gap that exists between -.
House and Senate on military prepared.
ness failed In the House TO-DAY.
The House rejected the provision ,
the Senate bill for a s,and'ng army ..
100000 men by a vote OF 2?I 10 IA
1t rejected the Senate provision ,or
volunteer army by 25l to 100.
II approved a substitute for III. SCI
ate provision for the erect on II
trate plant. This authorizes the pee,
dent to determine the mos, econom,,.
means OF making nitrates and author,,..
t20.0 900. 900 for the erection ~ a olsr
surplus nitrates not required ~ n.
army and navy may be disposed OF +,
farmers In the form OF fertilizer. .r.
argirg the Government ownerseip Al,
pee, OF the undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
MiSsourIan Beats the Coal Trust.

FTDW HF INV 'UHHTV EFUUoV'
] II. H'ckline OF Hume has found a way
to beat the coal trust. He read In his
local paper that the best way to get rid
OF the empty tin cans was to burn them
gave Il a trial. After burning all the tic
cans In the heating stove during the win
ter. he saved the zinc and solder melted
and sold II and paid for his winters Goa
supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
A nation that. IN order 10 save da,

\ nation that. in order 10 save day
light. has TO resort TO the hypocritical
expedient OF moving its clock hands
back an hour. instead OF honestly re-
vis!ng It's daily schedule. Is made OF
the same stern stun intellectually as
the suburbanite who tries to fool him
self INTO catching his train by keeping
his watch five minutes fast. As bellig-
erent nations on both sides have done
&. there is nothing IN this observation
t. offend the most conscientious inter
prefers of the duty OF neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

supreme Court Justice Del. N'
cl'uci Yesterday 10 approve 49,
NJ Incorporation Of the ct'.
cab, formed to promote dIat'
ing, camping aud cruising ,
cNuuihal Was regarded - o'.
"A savdgc state and that q -
gostlNe u higher ideals should te s"s"4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The ice skating season In over. and
the persons who select the deepest and
toughest water in river, lake or bay
as the place TO execute a change Of
seats in a cranky canoe or skin now
have their chance 10 gain a place in
the week end casualty lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Gentlemen with nat feet are no, held
in esteem by city employers. and
paunches are forbidden TO exceed
chests in rirth. but We have heard Of
no ruling AGAINST fat heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

A. the

First Senior what VIII you 40 aft.r YOU
graduate? Hunt n job?
second Senior | shall associate my sol
With some arm OF established reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The Colonel has allowed the impress
sion TO be given that he Is not In full
OF the streak OF Warwicked-
ness In Brother PERKINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Division Of Labor.

First Bsby--is your dad soing to march
for preparedness
Second Raby--Yes. he wake whIle l pre-.
| pare TO yell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Will the Republican and Progress
sive conventions at Chicago mutually
respect tho principles Of visit and
search?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

II is a poor spirited college that does
not, lead all h rest in supplying
rockies for the training camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The voting as well as the dcba,. a,
the important points OF disagreement,
between the two houses Indicated strors
sectional differences OF opinion anors
members of the House as 90 tho des-..
OF preparedness demanded by he 81.
listing situation and the methods by
which IL was to be achieved.
Democrats from the States on N.
Atlantic seaboard. particularly N. Tan.
many members, IN many instances vo,.t
for the larger army and the volunteer
army Republicans from the interior
states quite as generally stood asalns,
them.
The existing International situation.
the prospect OF further difficulties n
Mexico and the possibility 81 foreign
entanglements arising out ~ the Amer.
can p~rotectorate owe Latin American
countries and the maintenance ~ N.
Monroe Doctrine, all urged as reason,
for the larger army. failed 'n chang.
materially the alignment Of n" HouS.
OF preparedness.
Representative Hay spoke against y.
proposed Increase OF the standing amy
and the proposed volunteer army asvs
Nv ~ re Kent ont 81 War"
THE President ha, kcr, ". ou' ?.
war, ne Sain. ana We may eNNs'
that the United states viii continue -
he kept out OF war We cannot nav.
the Federalized militia and the volun'...
army both. The people back = ~.
larger army want YOU 10 max" ~. ~.
pertinent to demonstrate that an atrv
NJ that size cannot be raised Then
they will come back here and sdvors'.
compulsory military service n. e..
crease II the standing army sri n.
volunteer army would cost n hnlr h'''--
dollars IN addition TO what the National
Guard will cost"
Representative Kahn, California, MAD.
"A strong appeal FOR the approval - -.
Senate provisions for tho regular afi
volunteer srmies. lie referred n ~.
he neces airy to have 100000 mon .
guard the border alone.
" have not protected M" propSr'v
and lives Of citizens 81 tho Ir'e'
States In McAico.' he added. "Nor hs'-
We protected lives and property Or 'o-
eIgneis. when this European war :
, over II IS possible that demand me-.
se made upon us by fore.gn Go'c'1.
| meuts for iudemniti.s for the losses sgs
tanned by their subjects In MeN.,o r.
| sides. we have virtually established ~
~tectorates over Panama. Hayt', cub,
and Nicaragua. The time might c0n.
when the President Will need an s1t
Gua,c force 10 back ~ h!s demand .l-
10 maintain the position Of the l'''i
| States,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

they will spend Christmas at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell.
Mr.. Charles Curtis and Mr.. Samuel
Smith students at Indiana University
will spend the holidays with their par.
eEts.
Miss Ruth Ferguson, a student at
Purdue University, will spend the holt
days here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Ferguson, South Fifteenth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr and baby
of Westcott Place, will go to Spring
field, Ohio. to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Carr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S Thomas.
Arriving home Thursday morning
Miss Helen Buckley, a student at Pur-
due University, will spend Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
Social Calendar

Mrs. Leslie Beach entertains
West Side Section Of Woman's
Character Builders class Of Cen.
trail Christian church.
Miss Ruth Edgcrton entertains
members Of a newly organized
sorority at her home, Pearl street.
Mission circle OF North Four.
teenth Street Mission meets at the
Mission House.
UniversaIist Mission circle post
poned it's meeting until in Janu-
AIRY.
Home Departments Of the SUM-
day schools meet In afternoon at
Y. NJ. c. A.
MISS Marian Russell entertains
members Of the A. N. c. club.
Christmas party given by men,
bcrs Of Stitch.AwhiIe club at home
Of Mrs. Vain Lycan.
Mrs. c. w. Chapel hostess for
meeting Of Tirzah aid society Of
Ben Hur Lodge.
Girls' Athletic Association gives
Christmas party at High school
gymnasium.
Boys club Of North Fourteenth
Street Mission meets in evening
At the Mission House.
Nelghborly club meets at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathat, !
Garwood.
Home Economic Study class Of
District Number 6 meets with
Mrs. Ella kenworthy.
Woman's Loyal Moose Circle
meets in evening at 1880 o'clock
In Moose Hall.
Protected Home Circle gives
oyster supper and entertainment
for members only in Red Mems
Hall.
The society calendar for the holi
avs contains the following schedules
4 parties:
December 25--Christmas ball at
'ountry club given by committee OF
Dung women.
December 25.-Christmas ball at
'ythian Temple given by Mr.. and Mrs.
'ert Kolp.
December 26-Elk's ball at Elk
Tub.
December 27-Leap Year dance Civ
n by J.. B. G. at Eagles hall.
Deccmhe. 23-Mr. aud Mrs. Charles
IcCuiro give Christmas party at Coun.
y club.
'necsnhor c9--chcrity ball at the
cifscl = %i""s, ~ wayne ard Means
crriitec CT Domestic Science assoc
.t:rr frr hrrcf e day nursery.
,a-r2ry "a Dansalt a. Country
,uh gieca ~ thN ElcnCcrs CT the De-
,mter social committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George LeBoutillier,
| South Fifteenth street, are leaving the
latter part of the week for New York,
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
A family dinner will be given Christ
mas day at the Hotel Westcott for
members of the L. X. Harris family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Clarke, North
Thirteenth street, will also entertain
with dinner at the Hotel. There will
be covers for fifteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Craighead,
South Sixteenth street, will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
| in Indianapolis.
| Mr.. Whitney Mcclure, a student at
Cornell, is expected home Saturday,
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure, North
Tenth street.
Many Richmond guests received in
vitations to attend the elaborate
Christmas ball given last evening in
Indianapolis, by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Kaufman, former residents Of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufder-
heide at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs John
H. Aufderheide, North Meridian street.
The artistic ball room was decorated
beautifully with laurel, holly, and
poinsettes and profusion of red Ian
terms. Among the guests was Miss
Helen Gilbert of Springfield, Ohio, a
former local resident and who is now
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman.
Miss Gilbert was the recent guest of
Miss Helen Nicholson.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and son,
Master Charles, Jr., of Oberlin, Ohio,
will arrive Thursday to spend the
Yule-Tide with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shiyeley at their home, South Four
teenth street They will attend sew
eral pretty social functions during
their visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard z. Carr and son
Master James, Jr., are leaving the last
OF the week for Wyoming, Ohio, where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

home, south of the city. The gifts
were all arranged on brightly lighted
Christmas tree. A luncheon was serv-
ed. The gifts were distributed at the
close of program. The circle will
not meet again until January 6 when
Mrs. Robert Wilson will be hostess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

street. Christmas decorations were in
evidence. Eighteen members with one
new member enjoyed the program
Mrs. Harrison Scott sang a Crusade
hymn. Mrs. Martha Lindley gave the
history Of the Crusade and told of its
beginning up to the present time
Mrs. Sarah Hayworth. who was con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Mrs. belinda Macy led the devotion.
al exercises yesterday afternoon when
the member Of the West Richmond W.
G. 7. U. were entertained by Mrs. Re.
becca Davis at her home, West Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19
nected with crusade work in this city
told of her personal experience.

Each guest took gift to the meet
ing of the Recreation Circle Saturday
afternoon when the club members met
with Mrs. Winfield Smelser at her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Adding the attracveness of the holiday social wh is the
Christmas ball which the social committee of the Es Lodge
giving Tuesday after Christmas December rs at the club The
committee in charge composed of Mr. Harry Shaw Mr. Howard
Ramp and Mr. Rice The Runge orchestra will play the order
dances All members of the lodge and their families with
oung members and out of town guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

Good for Constipation
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-19

and the remainder Of the Yuletide with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Buck
ley. South Eleventh street
Miss Kiturah Parsons OF Normal,
Illinois, will spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Par
sons at their home. North Fourteenth
street