davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
TRAINLOAD OF FORDS TO
RELIEVE THE DEMAND

Lee Davis, manager or auto sales at
me 1rl-State, reports that a trainload
~ FOrds Is leaving today for IL Paso-
= ms VIII take care OF about zoo Ford
orders Mr. Davis hopes 20 get an
other trainload out about the fffth OF
next month.
J. W Kirkpatrick is resting a little
easier no wthan he has for the past
Two months. having completed delivery
10 the Z 5. government of 2S5 Ford
trucks for machine gun companies
j. : Remick, of the J. S Remic1z
company. auto supplies. Sacramento.
Sai, was a visitor Friday with the Tri-
state Motor company
5 A Thompson, travelling represen-
tatiTe for the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der company. left Thursday right to
cover his west Texas territory
W T. Hall has resigned his position
with the Tri-State Motor company as
purchasing agent and manager OF ac-
cessory sales H. c. Motley was an
pointed sales manager and y. f. Pier
son, purchasing agent to succeed Mr..
K E. Smith has resigned his position
as retail salesman in the accessory de-
partment Of the Tri-State TO 20 with
the Goodyear Tire d Rubber company.
Edmond Shaw. who has for several
years been with the J. F. Primm cigar
stores. is joining the Tri-State Motor
force.
J. r McKenna- formerly OF Temple.
Texas. has Joined the automobile
sales force OF the Tri-State Motor com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
KEEP RECORDS
Of ALL TIRES
viii Enable the Motorist To
Know Castings Which
h Give Best Results.

Che u1otorist who is striving for
economical operation-snd they are
many todav-is especially concerned
with ne problem Of securing the Ut
mist tive service for the smallest out
lav. In order TO accomplish this, it is
81 i,,7norta1lce that he should keep ex-
act records. Of the performance OF
every tire which he uses Not only
does such ia ia afford a basis for 1udg-
r,art as TO the relative econoraic value
with others but IL furnishes exact
facts Tor usa in making adjustments
with tire <lers when requirements
are required
ortls is q fairly good one When q new
casing COMES into one's possession us
SERIAL mum iSer. cost md maker s name
should be AZ once recorded And all
incidents in the life of this casing
from its ur,ehs-se TO its passing ou-
Of its purchsvseTs hands should De
noted down.
The date Of 81 being placed upon a
wheel. whether ~ front or rear or rig hit
or left wheel. ana the odometer Tes d
ing at the time = Is put on should
Je- recorded. Even If it is merely put
into service upon q spare him. the
Gate should be noted The date and
odOmeter reading Of each puncDlre
which II suffers shOsIld be noted. and
the data and mileage reading on W mon
Il is transferred to another N'nefI
SHOULD be set down with recor Dt
The wheel il is chaugett to- Il Is Wfll
10 record the mileage and date at
which signs Of failure. such as the
loosening of the tread began TO be. mp
parent. 4 most important fact, IS OF
course the date and Od0meter refkd ing
at which it finally fails and is th rown
out of service.
With such complete records at hand
the motorist comes pretty near ltnow-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
PHOENIX PLANS
FOR MORE RACES
Cord Backs Paige Which
Won Recent Road Race
at the State Fair.

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 25.-Thanksgiv-
ing day Is 70 be celebrated by great au-
tomobile doings on the Phoenix trot-
ting track The 1O0-mile race on the
last day Of the fair was not exactly
decisive. for only about two minutes
time separated the first and fourth
cars to finish. So most OF the drivers
want TO try it over again. E. L Cord,
who won the Doug las-Phoenix race in
a Paige car. wants the meet so much
that he has offered a guarantee Of
$1,000 this to be added 4 $50 entrance
fee from each Of at least eight drivers
The tentative entries thus far are
Cords Paige, driven bv Tom Brewer.
who brought a Marmon well up in the
fair road and track races, Bennett.
with the Stutz. that made second on
the track race g. q. Miller. with a Ma
tiOnal; Pete Thomson and Armstrong
who drive Hudsons: Gladney. with the
Overland that finished only two mill
utes behind the track winner: K. II.
Delno. OF Tucson. who won the track
race in a Stutz. and John Bolin. in
Mercer.
It is probable there viii be a road
race. to Tucson. in the holiday week.
with a 10O-mile contest on New Years
cav on the fast Tucson desert course
George Purdy Billiard. member of the
contest board of the American Auto
mo bile association. is lEeenly interested
in the proposed schedule and will wire
for sanctions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
MOTOR CARS DREAMED
OF BACK IN 713 B. C..

Motor ears have appeared in dreams n
sI their glory 81 honkiuE and holding Up
.hr traffic with headlights ElarinE and
engine pushing IL through crowds this way
and that. No. not in Welsh rarebit dreams
aither. FOX this was way back in 515 B. g.
h. time Of the prophet
That Nahum. this particular prophet Das
convinced Of his foresight in this particular
g. shown in The passage quoted by Boston
pastor in support Of his contention OF the
ancieut's dream Of motor cars. The prophet
found himself in a modern CITY in the midst
OF many cars When he awoke he found the
old sandy desert Suddenly the truth
downed: it was prophecy- And this IS what
he saw
The people shall rage IN the streets;
-hev shall 5ostle one against another in
the broadways; they shall seem Ike torches;
they shall run Ike the Nghtnings"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
RITTMAN PROCESS
BOOM DECREASES

WHAT has become Of tn efflttuau process
20 is not long ago that the oil fuel world
vas more or less electrified by the reporls
teen reached by the use OF this form OF
hacking method in June 1916. Dr. Man
ming Of the bureau OF mine. issued a state
uisnr En- which he mentioned the Names q
80 refiueries that were using the itittman
process and yet today 70 IS difficult 20 dis
cover a single manufacture who is pro-
sucinE commercially a gallon Of Rsttma-
-oiine-
canvass Of the companies which were
f.4rl-ed At that time users falls 20 dis
close one who Is actually producing ard
~elliug gasoline made hy the Rlttmau pro-
cess. in fact the majority OF them have not
even started TO operate IS they have been
unable TO secure the materials for the pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
GIVE $4,000
IN RACE PRIZES
Total Is Less Than for Last
Year; Is Cut With Dis
lance of Runs.

More drivers shared in the division
Of prize money along the speedway
racing circuit this season than last.
without counting the Vanderbilt cup
race OF November Is. Johnny Aiken
has won SsssOs: Dario Resta. $4,000;
Eddie Rickenbacher, S17.S5o: Ralph De-
Palma, $685.; Wilbur d'Alene. $685.;
Frank Calvin. $3.50; Pete Anderson.
$3.50; Dave Lewis. $685.: Ralph Null
ford. $3.50; JOSEF Christians, S525S.
Half Of the winnings OF the latter went
to the Belgian Relief fund.
There were 81 drivers who received
some financial reward in 1916. making
A drivers in all who shared in the
large purses. During 1915 only s.
There have been held. Independent
Of the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize races
IN California. % races this year. com
pared 10 Il in 1915. In spite of all the
speedway activities. only the Cincin
natl and Kansas City speedway oVals
were added to the speedway circuit
The total purses OF the year thus
far. and exclusive Of California. have
been S21S, 553.33. This is not so large
as the total purses of 1915. which
amounted to $3.50. 0O0. Even the addi-
lions from California TO the purses
thus FAR Will not bring the total Tor
the season up TO the figure OF 1915
The reduction during 1916 was in
line with the policy of the promoters,
which cut the distances as well as the
purses for the races Incidentally. il
is reported that only one speedway
made money. indianapolis. The lack
Of management. more than anything
else. caused losses at other speedways-
Experienced men we're not sought 10
take charge of racing plants and the
promoters suffered
New York was the most generous
with prize money during 1916. as the
promoters offered $57.SO0 for five
races Chicago offered $4,000 for
three races. and Indianapolis $4,000 for
the SO0-mile race and the fall race
meet The Cincinnati purse was So
200: Tacoma. $4,000: Omaha. $500
Des Noines. $4,000. Twin Cities paid
S6SA4SS- Kansas City, $500. and Sioux
City S1637.45. the percentage for
which the drivers raced on a basis upon
which IN y viii never race again
The figl-r res show that the PeuSeOt
has been TIE greatest winner OF the
year. and that il has taken the hOnors
away from the Stutz. DePalma. with
his German Mercedes. has second hon
ors. while Maxwell and Premier are
tied for third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
PROPOSED CHANGE MAKES
INJURED PARTY ANSWER

Some OF the suggestions for new tTaf-
fIc regulations 10 insure public safety
and which VIII be made to the Ontario
legislature by q committee appointed
through a movement launched by the
Ontario Safety league. and representing
among other organizations the Ontario
Motor league and the Canadian Manu-
facturers' association. have been
stamped as commendable-
The recommendations OF this commit
tee cover legislation that Will compel all
drivers OF motor vehicles to secure per-
mits subject TO cancellation for care
iessness. and that viii compel horse
drawn as well as motor vehicles 10
show a light at night It is proposed
also TO place the responsibility for an
accident upon the person injured. II
the accident occurred while the person
is crossing a highway between street
intersections or other recognized
crossings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25

ing which castings give him the lowest
per mile service costs. and he can be
guided TO some extent by these facts
in future purchases When il comes
10 making adjustments, he is absolute
" cOnversant with the full history OF
all his tires and is in the best posi-
HE position TO hold his own with the
tire dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
Where Automobile
Exhibitions VIII
Occur This Season

December 2-9-SpringheId. Mass.
January 6-13-New York city.
January Montreal. Can.
January 27-February $-Chicago-
Illinois.
January 29-February Buffalo.
y Y
February 3-10-1Tinneapo polls. MINI.
February 10-1S-San Francisco.
Calf.
February 2-17-kansas CITY. No.
February 1S-e5-St. Louis. No.
February 19-e4-Duluth MINI
February 1s-3f-Des Moines. Iowa.
February 25-March Omaha,
%eil
March s-10-Boston. Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-25
sroRE cans N ST. LOUIS.

Automobile distributors in st. Louis
have started storing cars. according to
a winter custom, so that they may have
them TO deliver in the spring. one
company makes the announcement that
il has stored 294 cars and expects to
have 1909 by February I. Another
company has put away IS cars for fu-
ture delivery and a company making
commercial bodies has leased a two
story building. which it expects to fill
with cars for spring delivery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTINa.

The nice day brought number out
to Sunday School. There will be Sun
day School and preaching next Sun
day. All are invited.
There are several new cases of meas
les, but are all thought TO be doing
very we'll.
J. +. Gulick returned from Iowa Fri
day, where he attended large Hereford
sale. He says it is winter in Iowa yet.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards returned home
Thursday after spending the week with
]. w. Edwards and family.
There are quite number suffering
with very deep colds and sore throat.
We hope there will be no pneumonia.
Mr.. Gulick sold some fine cattle last
week.
Mrs. Nett spent Thursday with Mrs.
Elting while the men folks attended
the sale.
Thomas Wardlow was Jasper shop
per Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton were callers in
Jasper sunday.
Mr.. Clary is planning to move in the
near future to Douglass County. We
understand Ed Pfander will keep
bachelors hall in the home lie bought
of Mr.. Clary. What is the matter Ed?
Just think of the nice young ladies in
our community and the lovely way
they can cook green's, and then think
of baching.
Mr.. Bird spent Friday night with
Link Milton and family.
Mrs. Jay Bradford and children spent
Sunday with home folks.
| Grace Gulick and John Pfander
spent Sunday afternoon with the Scott
sisters.
Carrie Sarafine returned home Sat
urday and is planning to start in the
chicken business next week.
The Budd brothers bought fine
bunch of sheep at Mrs. Gathers sale
Thursday. Chas. Nett also boughtsix.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09

Thursday night. They have moved
too theJim Onstott place.
Bert Quillin and Lee Mitchell were
l. ,mar visitors Saturday.
The party at George Lilly's Tuesday
night was well attended i'll spite of the
bad weather and everyone present re-
ported cool time.
Joe Taifner, who was called TO the
bedside of his brother-in-law, has re-
turned and reports him better.
Alb Cline and family moved into the
house with Lester Lawless and family
Lust week.
Grandma pugh came Saturday even
ing to help take care of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Marshal Smith.
Clarence Cline visited his sister, Miss
Eva Cline, Sunday.
Walt McPealt and wife we're called
TO Joplin to the bedside of his mother
who is very i'll.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
JASPER, ROUTE 2.
Miss LULA DIXON

Misses Lula Dixon, Frona and Aretha
Talley spent Friday night in Webb
City.
Mrs. james Kincaid and son William
visited the latter part of the week with
relatives in Asbury.
l.. ~. Wagner and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. llane spent sunday AT the
Mood home.
j. Bradford and falnily visited }. f.
Gulick and family sunday.
Nj. 'Slarrett and family entertained
company of near Carthage sunday.
Mrs. Weltha Cuss spent last week
with Mrs. Il. q. Tulley.
Grover Westerman and wife of Webb
City are visitinga few days with NJ.
Miller and family.
Charley Rudy and family and Miss
Frances Ferguson were in Carthage
Saturday.
Mrs. Scissor spent one day last week
with Mrs. Bradford.
III Collier and family visited Marion
Miller and wife Sunday.
Will McCune and family and Mrs
f. Nj. Wcscott spent Sunday with O.
w. Wescott and family.
Joe Bird and family and Roy Snyder
visited at the Henderson home Sunday
Theodore Lawson and family spent
Sunday with VIM. Huffman and wife
Several on this route are preparing
their ground to SOW oats this week.
n. Nj. Dixon called on james Kin.
caid Sunday.
Mrs. l.. w. Boyer visited Mrs. Starrctt
Tuesday afternoon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.


John Hagen and wife were Lamar
visitors Monday.
J. r.. Hatcher and family moved to
the Ruckel farm one and onc-haIf miles
north OF Esrom. Frank Baston and
wife moved ON the farm vacated by j..
II. Hatcher.
Mrs Lee Mitchell called on Mrs.
Marshal Smith Wednesday afternoon
and reported her some better.
George Lilly and wife, and sons Ros-
co and Ballard spent Wednesday even
ing at the Budd home.
Lesby Garrett helped his brother
Steve move Thursday.
John Ross and family were weekend
visitors at the a. Beeson home.
Mrs. George Quillin, who has been
ill with pneumonia, isablc to talk over
the telephone once more.
Beulah Farris, Violet Budd and Len
Quillin spent Monday afternoon with
George Lilly and family.
Frank earns called at the Lee Mitch
ell home Saturday morning.
Marcus Cones and wife were welcom-
ed to our neighborhood with charivari
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

-'l NO MAI MAI
Johnny is under his big straw hat,
Daddy's behind the plow,
Mother is over her ears in work
Cause winter has gone just now.
Roch Kincaid is moving from below
Carthage to his fathers, north of Salem.
y horse he was driving decided Friday
that the load was too heavy and the
road too bad, so he lay down in front
of Lester Cnrter's and died.
Ora Alexander is quite sick with
pneumonia. Dr.. Schooler is in at
tendance.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Salem Church Thursday and serve
dinner to the men who will be there
at work repairing the Church.
Mrs. McReynolds has new Nictrola
and gave concert to her neighbors
Sunday evening. Mr.. Hamilton liv-
ing on Buck Branch was present.
Lora Keener spent Sunday with
Lorena Estey.
The farmers are planting oats this
week.
Tom Brock and family motored Sun
day afternoon TO DR.. Brooks living
below Carthage, and report the roads
very good after getting II mile from
home.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-03-09
LEBANON.
MISS ZoAn ANpREws..


Geo. Swift OF Lamar visited Satur-
day and Sunday with his brother-in-
law, Frank Thackerand family.
Mrs. Frank Scissor and daughter
called on Mrs. Henry Graham Thurs
day.
Mr.. G. s. Andrews and wife and
daughter Opal spent Friday with YER
ME Ray and wife.
Miss Mae Bowman spent Sunday
with Hazel IIiley.
Mrs. Frank Selsor entertained for
dinner Sunday William Halle and sis
ter Rene and Freddie Lee.
Nernie Ray and wife visited Sunday
with Ernest Rex and wife.
j. II. earns and daughter, Mrs. Zoe
High and daughter Jessie, visited Sum
day with C. s. Andrews and family.
Frank Thacker made a business trip
to Webb City Monday.
J. ii. Scissor called on Mrs. Dinwiddie
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Dinwitldie and son Lawson of
Kansas City and grandson, Harry
Kaufman, VIM. Lyman and Frank
Scissor were Lamar visitors Thursday.
Miss Zoah Andrews called on Mrs.
Ernest Rex Thursday.
Geo. Halle came home from Duen-
veg Friday.
Fred Winter and little son Willie
have been sick the last week with
measles.
c. S. Andrews is doing some carpen-
ter work for Mrs. Martha Rex this
week.
Henry Goodrich hauled seed oats
from kenoma Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Woodrow and daughter,
Mrs. Mae Gril1itt, spent Monday with
Mrs. Tom Miller of Jasper.
J. r. Carns went to Joplin Monday.
The Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Southwick
TO sew.
Mrs. Zoe High and little daughter
called on Mrs. Nernie Ray Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Rex and son Ernest
have decided TO leave the farm and
will have n sale in The near future.
Hubert Robinson spent Sunday with
Misses Zoah and Ocie Andrews.
Mrs. Frank Thaclier and daughter
Ethel called on Mrs. Ernest Rex Sun
day evening.
VIM. Lyman and family and Mrs.
Lyman's father, MIR. Rogers of Arkan-
sas, spent Sunday Mt Alex. keith's.
Armstrong brothers lost n fine mare
one day last wcek.Sss+ ass ..
Homer and George Woodrow spent
Sunday with Walter Halle.
Mrs. Will GrifIitt and sister Lena
spent Sunday at Chas. Woodrow's.
Misses Althea and Laura Armstrong
called on Mrs. Henry Graham Wednes-
day.
Church services at II o'clock Sunday
were very we'll attended, considering
the bad roads. There were three more
new members added to the church.
Allen Miller and Jess Miller and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
YOU EVER SEE
ACAT STRIKE?

Sleepy old cat lying by rat hole.
Lazy, half asleep-then, Diff.
Say, If you could strike as quick and
hard as that you could make Jess
Willard look sick, Why don't you let
your tired body muscles sleep until the
right momen-and then-bif1: It's all
in being able to relax.
One of the greatest aids ever given
to man for soothing tired muscles,
overworked muscles, is Speedway Lini-
ment. It goes right in through the
skin and relieves those sore, over
worked ligaments. It's soothing-rest-
ful-and wonderfully upbuilding.
Trouble With most people is that there
are too many little biffs, little throbs,
little aches that we don't take care of
and soon the muscles lose their pep
and comeback. Try Speedway Lint
ment. Put it on full strength with
good, brisk rub. 1t does not blister
nor stain-nor injure the most delicate
FABRIC. Pleasant to use as toilet water.
Relieves neuralgia, rheumatism, SPANS
bruises, soreness anywhere In Csc,
SOC and $1.00 sizes at A. G. Luken and
Ather good dealers.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
Don't Use Soap and
Water on Your Rugs

The high-priced experts who take
care of expensive rugs never use soap
and water on rugs or carpets because
it soaks in and rots the fibres so that
the rug is left in broken and crumpled
condition.
Olsonite is a scientific compound that
restores the colors, preserves the fibre
and raises the nap on rugs anG carpets.
1t is so easy to use you will be aston
ished that so little labor can produce
such satisfactory results. You just
brush olsonite over the surface of the
rug and wipe it off-that is all-but
it brings the cclors back to their orig
fnal beauty and brightness in a truly
wonderful way. Olsonite used occas-
ionally will double the life of rugs and
carpets.
O1sonite is sold by druggists in air
tight containers at soc each. A pack
age contains enough to restore the
colors in two large 9x12 rugs or car
pets.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
DAN CUPID IS BUSY

George William Simpson, 80, farm
er, Israel township, and Miss Jean
nette Shepherd, u. teacher, Fairhav-
en-. Rev. A. C. Bailey.
EATON, O., June 9.-The following
marriage licenses have been granted:
Leroy F. Smith, %, farmer. Gratis
township, and Miss Susie Catherine
Fudge, 20, teacher, Lanier township.
Rev. G. H. Jones.
Theodore Ernest Raiford, 26, teach
er, Frankfort, Ind. and Miss Gladys
Opal Parks, 26, teacher, Dixon town
ship Rev. Everett Davis, of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
POTTER HONORED
BY STATE AERIE

BY large majority, Charles E. Pot
ter was elected conductor Of the State
Aeria of the Fraternaf Order Of Eagles
This means that by constitutional
advancement he will be state president
in 1926.
He was elected at the state meeting
in indianapolis yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Potter has just finished year
as Inside guard of the State Aerie. His
new office carries much more respon-
81 ility and is one of the threo highest
state aerie positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
OFFICERS SELECTED FOR
PYTHiAN LODGE

EATON. o.. June 9.-Officers to
serve during the coming term have
been elected as follows by Waverly
Lodge, No. 143, Knights Of Pythias:
Chancellor commander. Glenn Arnold:
vice chancellor, Raymond Harris;
prelate. Clarence Grouse: master-at-
arm, John A. Becker; master of work.
Willard Armstrong: inner guard, H.
D. Rosenberg: outer guard, Ralph B.
Albright Delegates to the grand
sessions in Cleveland. June 1914 are
Joe Wilson, Jr., and James Beatty,
Installation will take place at the
first regular meeting in July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
HOLD cHILDREN's DAY.

Children's day will be held at the
First Baptist church a week from
Sunday, Rev. w. o. Stovall announced
today.
The evening church service will be
given over to a special program which
will be given by the children of the
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09

Use Shields; manager, Mrs Ada Nv
Neal protector, Mrs. Leona Carter;
outer guard. Mrs. Hazel Grouse; pi-
anist, Mrs. Nettie Gregg These officers
viii be installed at the first meeting in
July by Mrs. Matte Cox. Mrs. Law
renee Hapner is delegate to the grand
temple meeting to be held in Cleve-
land June 12-14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
RALLooN!sT INJURED
IN TEN FOOT FALL

RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 9.-John
Ennis, who was once famous for his
daring balloon ascensions, is believed
to be the John Ennis" who is con-
fined in a hospital here suffering from
injuries received in a fall of ten feet
while painting a house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
ARREST AGED DRUNK.

COLUMBUS. Ind, June 9.-The po-
lice had no sympathy for Frank
Smith, seventy-two, who was doing
Picturesque on dusty roads from
indianapolis to Louisville He became
intoxicated and was locked up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
PIGEONS TRAVEL HOME

GREENFIELD, Ind, June s.-Two
thousand homing pigeons belonging to-
a Pittsburg club, which we're released
here, reached the club house at Pitts
burg in five hours and twenty-five min!
utes, travelling distance Of three hun
dred and twenty-eight miles.