davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

which was celebrated in the Second
Presbyterian church at $50 o'clock
last evening. The organist played a
program OF nuptiaI airs during the
arrival of the guests which changed
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin for
the professional led by the ushers,
Hal T. Banham, Whitney r. Spiegel
James Bright. Jack Carroll, Ronald
Fisher and J. Herman Sherman OF
Paramount Little Martha Tutwiler,
cousin OF the bride. was flower girl
and entered before Mrs. John s. Fish.
back, sister OF the bride, matron OF
honor. Rev. Owen Davies Odell per
formed the ceremony. The bride was
lovely in q gown OF ivory satin. Mr.
and Mrs. Merriam left for q wedding
trip She travelled In blue suit and
chic black hat. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cook OF Richmond. were among the
guests-Indianapolis Star.
Mrs. Bert French and Mrs. Clay
Harvey were guests Friday afternoon
when Mrs Charles Mauck entertained
members of the Culture club OF New
Castle
Miss Alice Vogeisong spent the
| weekend in Indianapolis, the guest
of friends
A special Easter dinner will be
served Sunday at the Country club
All persons who expect to form par
ties at the club are asked to notify
Mrs. Denny, stewardess, not later thar
Saturday noon.
The Tirzah Aid society of the Der
Hur lodge will meet Wednesday even
ing with Mrs Bert Williams, $50 South
| Twelfth street, instead of meeting in
the afternoon with Mrs. Brokamp and
Miss Pearl Moss. .-
TIE announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Ruby Neff to Mr.. Fores
Meek was made Saturday evening
when Miss Neff entertained a few
friends informally at her home on the
National Road, West The wedding
will be solemnized in the near future
The guests were Misses Irene Haas
Eta Rose, Ruth Taylor, Blanch Ad
delman, Florence Burgess, Elm;
| Sparks, Doris Mcgowan, Eva Gregory
lNSlllS DISSOIy, I1C4CA ANCLLS 4>O4o NUS
sell, Mrs Robert Stauber and Mrs
Robert Wilson.
| Mrs. Nora Higgins has returned
from Indianapolis, where she attended
| the funeral of an aunt.
/ Mr. Nose Harris of Connersville
| visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Atzinger OF Columbus
Ohio, is here for the Easter holiday
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Johl
Kemper, South Fourth street.
! Mr.. and Mrs Lester Beeson of Con
nersville, visited friends here owe
| Sunday.
Miss Florence Bond spent the week
end in Chicago, the guest of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Orville Brunson.
| Miss Almira Starr returned to India
napolis Saturday after a visit here
She was accompanied by her brother
Mr. John Starr who spent Sunday witt
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Starr.
| Miss Marjorie Curme Of IndianaI
oils, was the week end guest of MI
and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Jr., at thei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

YARD WIDE TAFFETA, the kind for serv-
ice; usual price for this quality is $1.39 and
$3.50; Easter Sale ...............S1 .25
eros DE LONDRAE, yard wide, the wanted
navy blue and black; the price is $175:
IAdSCCi odlC .cS1
GEORGETTE CREPE, 40 inches wide, in
the popular shades, $175 quality, for our
Easter Sale ..............S12 Ok
CHIFFON CLOTH, 40 inches wide every
shade shown for Spring, $1oo quality; for
our Easter Sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 89G
YARD WIDE SILK POPLINs, all colors Of
this popular silk: 100 quality 70E
SILK POPLINs, in full range of colorings
including Copen, Hague, Marine, Wisteria,
Gait Brown, Concord, Boiling Green and
Evening shades, 75c quality; Easter sale
price .....................
TUB SILKS, 80 inches wide, pure silk and
mercerized Isle, all the new color combina-
tons ....>............. 50f, 39f, 20c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

A special Easter dinner will be
served Sunday at the Country club.
All persons who expect to form par
ties at the club are asked to notify
Mrs Denny. stewardess, not later than
SATURDAY. noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
BARS IN KITCHEN.

MUNCIE. Ind. April 17.-Muncie
Just can't be dry. The latest form Of
blind tiger is the Kitchen bar" Sew
eral have been found in residences
scattered all over the city. Three ar
rests have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17

The Tirzah Aid society of the Ben
Hur lodge will meet Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. Bert Williams, $50 South
Twelfth street, instead of meeting in
the afternoon with Mrs. Brokamp and
Miss Pearl Moss. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
Dress Goods

All Weaves, All CoIors, in All Woods
SERGES, Sc inches wide in the scarce navy
blues, also a full range of other colors;
Easter Sale Observation-Disclosures. .4Sc
SHEPHERD CHECKS, AZ inches wide, very
good this season, Easter Sale ....... $50
TAILORING CHECKS, 81 inches wide, the
correct weight for Jackets or Sport Skirts
Easter sale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9C
TUSsAH ROYAL, "A inches wide, a practi-
cal weave for Spring and Summer, Easter
GABERD1NE, 45 inches wide, In the wanted
Spring shades Observation-Disclosures. Csc
GABARDINE. 81 inches wide, only limited
amount of this quality; Easter sale 81 so
SUITING FABRICS, "a inches wide. extra
weight for coats. tailored suits or sport
coats. Easter price .....,.........,S1.5 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-17
Social Calendar

st. PauPs guild of st. PauIs
Episcopal church meets at parish
house.
Criterion club meets with Mrs.
Fillmore Riggs, North Seventh
street
Aftermath meets with Miss En-
lily Windle, South West A street.
Mrs. Glen Haisley hostess for
meeting of Progressive Literary
society.
Card club members entertained
by Miss Helen Buckley, South
Eleventh street.
Mrs. Charles Y. Miller enter
tains ladies of Reid Memorial U.
p church with thimble party.
Home Economic Study class Of
District No. meets with Mrs.
Greenhoff.
..
Claude Addleman.
Mrs. E.. ]. Dykeman entertains
members of a thimble club.
Aid society of the South Eighth
Street Friends church meets at
the church.
Whitewater Friends church Aid
society meets at $50 o'clock at
the church for work.
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ
meets in the club rooms at 7:30
o'clock.
An innovation at the Country clu
is the Saturday night dinners to
given each week for members of tn
club and visiting guests. Saturda
evening number of the member
enjoyed the party. Among the guest
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Seide
Miss Eleanor Seidel with thei
guest. Mr.. Cheney Wilson, of Wyon
ing. Ohio, and three other guests, Nj
and Mrs. James A. Carr, Mr.. an
Mrs Willard T. Carr, and son, Maste
James, Jr.: MIR. and Mrs. Burton Car
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, NJ
and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Mr.. an
Mrs. Fl. P Mammen, Mr.. William Duo
ley Foulke, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson M;
gaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Bates, M
and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, M
Josiah Marvel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Needham and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Swayne Another party will be give
next Saturday evening at the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Huntington {
Cincinnati who we're recently married
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mr.
H. n. Huntington at their apartment
in the Elwell.
John Carl Frederick Kauper, infar
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kaupe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Business Chances

OPPORTUNITIES at Acre City for men who want business. Best Ioca- ton for blacksmith shop on the state highway Ideal location for lumber company. Good location live stock auction. Fine location for furniture and junk man. Only one business of kind allowed in the city. Store rooms suitable for all business above mentioned. Reasonable rent. M. H. Shelton. 215 W. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
For Sale-Real Estate
oPHoENIX SUITS USr

SNAP-Here's one whole acre of land, we'll improved in every way. Fruit trees, grapes, blackberries, alfal- ia. etc, etc.; good 6 room brick house, bathroom. electric lights, in fact the house is modern throughout. Located a couple of miles out near the Indian school on carline, where the air is pure. A splendid bargain; half cash;
 worth S25OO. but owner must leave this city by Saturday and will sacrifice for s2 900. Dick Erdmans, Chamber of Commerce Building. It
 U.' s. LAND OFFICE PRACTICE Flats showing vacant '. s. and Ari- zoua state lands; contests; mining: irrigation law A. Mandl, formerly U. s. Land Office, Rooms 9-11. II w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Wanted - Help, Male

MARRIED MAN for ranch work, who can milk C. D. Thayer, R. ?. dr
 WANTED-Dishwash at Pettids Bakery. 7b
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Auctions


PUBLIC SALE-Thursday June 29, II miles northwest of Phoenix. ! miles northwest of Glendale. miles north and one mile east of Peoria, commence ing at 10:3O. Having sold my ranch l will sell at auction on the above date all of my personal property. $50 head of stock: 100 head of cattle; 30 fine milch cows, mostly Holsteins; 35 year ling steers; 35 calves, to 6 months old. Mules and horses: , big heavy working brood mares, 1 to years old, weigh from 1250 to 1900 pounds each. all extra good; big work mules, 3 years old; mule colt; one 2-year-old lilly. 25O head of hogs: 25 fine brood sows. some with pigs and balance to farrow soon; balance shoats and pigs 250 chickens, 25 turkeys, farming im- plements, farm wagons, moving machines, hay rake, 1 derrick com plete, 1 disc gang blow, 1 walking blow, l double shovel blow, 1 single shovel 1 spring tooth harrow, l lister, l V., 1 cream separator, milk cans 4 sets of double work harness, 2 sets single harness, 1 spring wagon, l bug gy, 60 acres milo maize, lot of threshed maize, household goods, beds, mattress es, springs, dressers, commodes, chif- foniers, stoves, tables, chairs, dishes, cooking utensils, hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. Free lunch served at noon; plenty of shade and ice water for all. Terms: months time will be given purchaser, giving approved 10 per cent note, per cent off for cash.
 c. N. WIRTH, Owner.
 c. O. MMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 P nJTNTAp Clark
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Ns ". " IIN IT. OW IItI' c. O. MMURTRY, Auctioneer. A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE

At my residence, 505 North Six teenth St. or Park road, Thursday. June 20. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. on above date we will sell the fol- lowing personal property: 1 dressers, tables, stands. beds complete, sanitary cot, 2 9X12 rugs, 1 14X16 rug, small rugs, F dining chairs, 1 large chairs, rockers, ? commodes, hall tree. sewing machine, washing ma chine, F dozen jars, 1 range, refrige- rator, bookcase, lot of books, writing desk. 1 lot of new awnings, lot of canvas, 1buggy, wagon boxes, single harness sulky blow, cultivator, hay rake, disc, shovels, forks, spades, lot small tools, dozen young chickens, full blood TulU geese, cooking uten- sils; dishes. lamps; many other things too numerous to mention. Outside parties having anything to sell, bring 1t into this sale. This is fine lot of goods. don't miss this gale.
 JAMES McKELLIPS, owner
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 fl
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

LOST-3 year Holstein COW with high horns, branded on left shoulder with bar Notify McMurtrie. 21 N. First avenue. dn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

McARTHUR BROTHERS DODGE CAR SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

FOR SALE, WATCH PHOENIX GROW-SO acres of sandy loam good stand of alfalfa sls.OOO, or will trade for equal value; 16O acres beautifully improved, will trade for city property in Phoenix or Los Angeles; San Diego business property to trade for ranch land. Houses for sale like rent, in every direction. NJ. H. Shelton, 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

WANTED-Tenor or baritone singer for quartette. Call Tuesday evening between ' and g. Room 31, Denver Hotel dp
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Awnings
Auto Timo Table
SCOTTSDALE STAGE

SCOTTSDALE STAGE
 Two Trips Daily Scottsdale Ing!eside, Desert Inn
 Phoenix
 Leaves Arrives Scottsdale s: 30 am. Ingleside $40 am. Inglesde S:45 am. Desert Inn S:55 am. Desert inn 800 am. Phoenix 9:30 am. Phoenix 11:S0 am. Desert Inn 11:5 55 am. Desert Inn F m. Ingleside 12:10 pm. Ingleside 1915 pm.
 Scottsdale 12: 30 pm.
 Second Trip Leaves Arrives Scottsdale pm. Phoenix ? pm. Phoenix pm. Scottsdale pm. Saturday Evening Extra z pm.
 Scottsdale Office
 Phone 126R4 and 126R11
 Phoenix Office Owl Drug Co., 1st Ave and Adams
 Phone 692 Round trip soc, good for one day only
 One way soc
 CHAS. FITZGERALD. Prop. If
 SUPERIOR
 PHOENIX STAGE Lv Phoenix. 500 a. m and zoo D. m. Ar. Superior .11:00 a. m. 500 p. m. Ar. Ray .. .. 1;15 p. m. '" 9:15 D. m. Lv. Ray .. . S:00 a. m. !" 400 D. m. Ar. Superior 9:30 a. m. 5:30 p. m. Ar. Phoenix .. IS D. m. 9:15 D. m STAGES LEAVE McARTHUR
 BROTHERS, PHOENIX
 S21 N. CENTRAL AVE-
 PHONE 519 LEAVE RAY AT RAY. CON. HOTEL
 FARE Phoenix to Superior .. ..........s 4.50 Round trip .................. 9.OO Phoenix to Ray ............... 500 Round trip .................. 1900 Superior to Ray ............. 300 Round trip ................... 800 Mesa to Ray .. .......... $50 Mesa to Superior .. ........... 400 McARTHUR BROTHERS DODGE CAR SERVICE If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Phone 422
Lost and Found

Watch, Santa Fe special, movement number 274202S, case num- Der 2741246, Jose P. Yslas'' and em- blem ''W. O. w." on back; be on look out for same and reward will be given upon notification to Jose P. Yslas, Sonora, Arizona. dp
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
Phone 422
For Sale - Miscellaneous

DIRT CHEAP-Next door to Ford garage; inquire at place or Frenchy NieuX u
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-In Prescott after July 10, one 7-room furnished house, with all modern conveniences. garage room. Best location in town. Telephone 3722
 dn
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27

80 ACRES for summer crop. Nice level land, plenty of water, located close to Chandler; absolutely o. K. in every way. Free rent this summer to the right man. Dick Erdmans, Cham
 Der of Commerce Bldg. It
 FOR RENT-S0 acres sandy soil midway between Chandler and Gill bert Fine for maize or other summer crops Coed terms. Telephone 107S. J. B. Gillespie, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
For Sale-ReaI Estate

, ACRES-IMPROVED
 In attractive fruit and alfal- ia district, northeast, you can find a dandy small place for chickens, a few cows, and also earn the income from acres of fruit. It's for sale at S2,500, on terms.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams
Arizona republican., 1916-06-27
WANTED

WANTED
 FIREMEN AND TRAINMEN FOR SERVICE ON THE A. T. X s. r. RY. Bremen, Trainmen, and Yard Service men on The A. T. & s. F. Ky. are to be called upon by their Brother hood officers for a strike vote. Ii is hoped that the vote on our territory will be in the negative but it is neces- sary for the Company to be ready Applications will, therefore, be re- ceiyed from experienced men for posi- tions as Conductors, Brakemen and Bremen. Application should be made to the undersigned under personal cover, and should give present ad- dress. The application should state experience, former employer, reason for leaving service. etc, and the ap- plicant if his application is approved ! and his services are required, will be notified where and to whom he should report.
 H. c. STOREY, Supt, A. T. X $. F. Ky. O., Prescott, Arizona. 7-1h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11

Another school consolidation In
Maury county characterized the meet
ing of the county board Of education
on Monday. The Macedonia colored
school of the Ninth district was abol-
ished and the children of the district
will be sent to the Columbia colored
school. The board unanimously ac-
cepted the proposition to this effect
from the city board of education OF
Columbia.
It will be recalled that during the
summer the negro school at Mace
donia, in which the colored children
or the Ninth district, outside Of the
corporate limits Of Columbia, are sent
to school, was burned to the ground,
making Il necessary for the county
board either to rebuild or to consoli-
date The question OF q consolidation
OF the two schools was taken up be.
tween Superintendent Grahem, Of the
county and Superintendent harris, OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
OPPONENTS OF FREE 1URNPlKES
GIVE VOICE TO THEIR PROTESTS
HELD IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ROOM NEXT MONDAY AT o'cLock-vERY MUCH DIVIDED AS
METHOD TO PuRsuED-MUcH oRAToRy

Opposed to purchasing the turnpikes
OF the county, but uncertain whether
or not they had not slept upon their
rights, grasping at some straw to de-
feat the purposes of the county court,
but not knowing exactly how to turn,
with many men of just about as many
minds, mass meeting was held on
Monday afternoon at the Court House.
No decision was reached. There was
o good deal Of perfervid oratory from
H. H. Timmons, Rev. Jno. e. Hight
and other protestants, some counsel
that the movement was too late, some
outright defense Of the county court
and finally the meeting adjourned un-
til 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon,
when the people viii be asked to as
semble at the circuit court room and
give expression to their views upon
the question Of buying the pixies.
Hon. r. 8. Hopkins, member Of the
local bar, was elected chairman Of the
meeting. The inside bar Of the circuit
court room was wen filed and prob
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
SEEK PUBLIC SALE
Of PERRY FARM IN
THE SIXTH DISTRICT
BILL FILED IN CHANcERY COURT
TO DISPOSE OF VALUABLE
ESTATE.
PROPERTY RIGHTS INfRIkGED
Federal Chemical Company Seeks Re-
lief From Alleged Trespassing of the
international Agricultural Corpora
tion-Spring Ruined.

Two important bills were filed this
week in the office of Clerk and Master
Mora B. Fariss. Through their coun.
sci, Holding and Garner, Seth e. Perry
and Howard Perry have filed a bill
seeking to have sold through the chan
Gerry court, to the highest bidder, the
Perry lands in the Sixth district, con.
sisting of 243 acres. The bill was
filed against the Columbia Bank &
Trust company, Mrs. Sara McKissack
and others, the bank being the holder
of certain claims against the property.
This is one of the most valuable farms
in the Sixth district. It is sought to
sell the lands for the payment of GER
tain Indebtedness, the balance to go to
the heirs.
Through counsel, Hughes & Hughes
the Federal Chemical company filed q
bill against J. D. Frierson and the In.
ternational Agricultural corporation
for the purpose Of preventing further
infringement upon its rights in certain
in question. It is alleged
that defendants are trespassing upon
the property of the complainants and
have spoiled a spring belonging to
complainant and will, unless the court
interiors commit other wrongs upon
the property rights Of the complainant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9.-About
the only thing definite that can be
said about the constitutional conven-
ton is that the result Is doubtful,
extremely doubtful. It may go either
way and the margin will be close, GER
tainly less than 1000 votes and prob
ably less than half that number on the
final issue.
Returns have been received from all
but six counties. These counties gave
an aggregate majority against the
convention of $50. 1t is said there is
mistake in the Wilson county vote
of 400 in favor of the convention,
which would reduce the apparent ma
jority against the proposition to $50.
No sort of report has yet been re-
ceived from Rutherford It may give
500 majority for the convention, in
fact, that is a conservative estimate
from that county. This would give
the proposition lead of $50 votes in
the state with four counties to be re-
ported. Among these counties are
Claiborne, Fentress and Macon, all of
them heavily republican, although
rather light in voting population. It is
safe to estimate them against the con
vention, probably by an average Of 100
votes each, or 500 in the three. This
would wipe out the apparent lead Of
$50 and give $50 against the conven.
ton. Gibson is the only county of
West Tennessee that has not reported.
It is understood that it went for the
convention and friends of the PROPOSE
ton estimate the majority at 500.
This. If correct, would mean major
ity for the convention in Tennessee Of
$50 votes. But from this resume it is
plain that it is all speculation, A
break" either way in the luck, as the
baseball writers term it, would change
the whole result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11

ably half of the outside of the rail
space, there being $50 to 200 citizens
in attendance, but they were clearly
not of the same opinion. Some of
them were In favor of filing a bill In
court to enjoin the consummation Of
the purchase OF the pixies; others said
that they originally opposed the pur-
chase Of the pixies, but felt that mat
ters had now gone tso far to ask the
county court to recede or to enter upen
expensive and vexatious litigation.
One speaker said he believed that
price paid was too large, but the
members of the court were men, not
bales, and would not whine Ike
whipped ours and repudiate the con
tract already made. One speaker de-
nounced the court because the dear
peepul" had not been given a chance
to vote on the proposiuon.
The final result was the calling Of
a mass meeting for next Monday at
2 o'clock when It is expected, the IRE
works win BE- turned loose.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-08-11
EARLY APPLE CROP
PROFITABLE ONE TO
GROWERS OF MAURY
PRICES HAVE AVERAGED MUCH
THAN THOSE RECEIVED
LAST YEAR.
QUALITY WAS ALSO BETTER
Averaged Received For Shipments Best
In Years-outIook for the Winter
Varieties Probably Good as Last
Year.

Growers of early harvest apples in
Maury county had this season one Of
the most profitable crops that they
have had in recent years. The yield
OF this variety has been good and of a
fine quality and better prices have
been received than is usually the case.
The prices have probably averaged
twice what was paid for the apples
last year and the profits have been
measurably increased.
Thousands of dollars will come into
the county as the result of the ship
ments of the early apples, although
there are only few growers in the
county who have crops of any size.
One of the largest crops shipped from
the county was that of Thomas H.
PEBBLES of Culleoka, who on a part of
his crop averaged close to 81 per bush
Ell. With smaller outpus Isaac C.
Murphy, of the Culleoka pike, who is
one Of the best known orchardists in
the county, did even better and re-
eeived as high as $1.25 per bushel for
some Of his output
The movement Of apples is practi-
cally over until the late varieties come
in. The greater part Of the orchards
of the county are planted to winter
apples and some orchardists report
that crop better than lats year, while
others will have nothing like the yield
of 1915. On the whole, however, it is
thought that the crop win at least
equal that of last year.