davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
WHY Do You Sow wild Oats?

The season of the year is near at hand
when the farmers begin to investigate to see
how clean seed grain they have been able to
secure Last year they were fairly success.
full in separating wild oats from barley. oats.
and wheat by blowing it out with an ordin.
airy fanning.mill This year, however, it
cannot be done in this manner, for the wild
oats are just as plump and heavy as the cul.
tivated oats. They have also found, on sep
arating with sleeves, that lots of the wild oats
are just as short as the barley and will 70
through the mesh of the sleeves.
You probably have found that after run.
from one to three kernels of wild oats left
in every quart of seed grain. This is enough
to plant one seed in every square rod of your
field. You will probably say that you are
sowing clean seed wheat. Realizing that this
is. the case. you are sowing clean seed in your
wheat field, are you going to SOW this pest.
wild oats, back in your barley, oats and rye
just to save $S5-the cost of special wild
oats separator? 1t is sent out on the guar
antee to separate wild oats from oats, barley
and rye more nearly perfect than any other
machine on the market.
If it fails to do this work it can be returned
to the factory and money, including transpor.
tatlon charges, refunded.
Can you afford to sow any more crops and
expect to get rid of wild oats without the use
of one of these special wild oats separators?
build these machines in two sizes, the
larger which is twice the capacity of the
smaller, at $55 and the smaller or farm size
at $35.
can make prompt shipments from now on
and hope to receive your order.
~ aen~ aa@10 a m
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

in attendance at the funeral, a third
sister, Mrs. A. w. Scarborough, Of
New York City being unable to be
here. A cousin of Mrs. Beadle's, G.
S. Bechtel, came down from Rogers
also. Mr.. Beadle's father was detain.
ed from coming by illness at MS home
in Oskaloosa, a., as was also Mrs.
Aldahl's brother, Oscar Erickson, Of
Duluth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
I'M ON EY''

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT.
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it at
SO for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and we will cooperate with you
PETTY e. COMPANY
1919 Lytton Bldg. Chicago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
EARLY WHEAT SOWING

Reinhold Young had in go acres of
wheat Tuesday noon when the rain
forced him to quit work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27
PEee SELLING CHALMERS.

Nels Johnson and Carl Nagel have
recently bought new Chalmers cars,
for which Pegg has the agency.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-27

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25


| 'ENN'l- ''id Ni' N'''' ono '",',
IHnnN" 'N'W'f wish YOU ""n''
900 ur 'H' stove '' once " '''''
'u r' rI"N'.E Goblet ''.'' minute
I.H rf." 'H''.. "'' ''" ''A ''''.
.." N 't ..'''' N.'h ."'l ''
'""
" '.'''''. '
I I'' .....'. SLOW
.| #n r, H.H .". .uuH E' 'uH
..f un H.a sH i.U v'. Hs shr
I...H IuYf W. table yUiNus bread
..... ....,, r..t. I. ...,.I i, r,p,.t
..........f Oh. f.rr. .Tnr HfN s,,
,... ...., .r .,..,u,mf man and q
.... ,'.... .... ., I..s uut u,rf. men
.'.' ...... ...,,.. old. t...t.u..
,...
W, wv. -, ~,
A'' ''' nov ".'. - -
l'hn.'7. N'N' w ''N' .''
m'' 'h' way
Tho uuu.' vHv u." which, ..' Msh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
Tabloid News AN
for Busy FolkAH

GOLF CLUR rO ORES The annual
spring opening ot the oklahoma 'liN
Golf aud Country club viii be- held sat
urdn,. lu the afternoon q golf match
will he held and 100 tine evening several
dinner parties given ~ the clubhouse.
MANY improvements Of the golf links
and surroundings Of the Country club
have made ,f more beautiful than ever
STARR WANTS LIBERTY - Henri
Starr. Okhhomas last romantic bank
rohhrr who WAS captured shortly after
hls rsbheiF Of the Bank " stroud nearly
year ago and who ig now s'rv,ur %
twenty-nye wear sentence tl the state
t~nitcntiary ni McAlc.lcr, has written
q letter iu colonel Roy Hoffman NJ lhc
Oklahoma national guard asking that be-
be parbl,d and allowed 10 join the guard
IN case u is .allrd TO the border MI
Hoffman states that h' believes Stur
will BE- released in case the guard ID
called
WEAVER Tu TEXAS Claude Wcly.
~. postmaN,r. l.n Yesterday for t"ri
Worth. TeNtr. whore hc viii deliver ru
address before tho annual ttttr ,uuycr
tlon " tho Texas Iustmastcfs asso '-
tion
CIVIL SERVICE TEsTs Eyom.n'.
iiona fur no. 'rW.hrrp,. cheese w1h'r
ph,si,a m'Dlu.rls' ana other sp'.''
rcd positions VIII h' held iu uklHhoW'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
EMPIRE READY
FOR PEACE PLAN
FROM AMERICANS
Would Consider Tender OF
Good Offices to lnaugurate
Negotiations.

BERLIN. May ?i--upclA'ed A
wireless dispatch from the United states
giving the substance NJ Pr"sdch' VII.
som speech ut Charlotte, y e. I'm
which he referred 30 tine possibility ol
American mediation iu the war is gwen
the place of honor IN the morning pn
pers The afternoon editions return q"
The subject and their comments tcg"ih-
81 with the wide interest shown ~ in'
German public, show how important 'hl'
news s. regarded here
Though not definitely stated. there vs.
littlc doubt that Germany Is Wiling ""
consider tender NJ good offices 20 M.
augurntr peace negotiations. The form.
er attitude In the highest quarters lhW
America had disqualified herself A. /"
peace mediation on account of her Snip
ments NJ munitions 10 the allies has now
changed II President Wilson can bold
out any tangible possibilities that peace
may result through his mediation Ger
many will undoubtedly be- willing io con
elder such suggestions as he nny oflp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25

aud shNeiiug on stone b, the track
hui the passengers crowded about her.
took h,r into tnc warm ear aud iu q few
moments when the crowd had walked
ih, milr into Linden. she was the center
NJ 700 tdmrug lhfnpg
IN, ruporlnt'uf,u.. who happened to
ro ON the train heard the childs slot,
M q carriage shc Wis driven home thrt
evening. accompanied hy enough candy
and fruit to nrt her two months. aud
along with her vent the superintendent,
himself 10 see II Mr. Wslter would tr.
r,pt h.s old position back ss station
agent u Linden
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
WireF| |aSheS


kNONNlLLE. Tenn Tho National Sc.
,,r,r. League viii hold conference here
a.. .. rry,rors b,yr norn s,nt out
,....,.. ...,,.s,,r,. ,.,,c, ...,,,.
'' ''' ''
NIvn YOEk More lhu 10000 per.
,,.. .......,...,,..,... .,,. \,,...l...,I.
.,, ...
h"N lI''''.'' h''' "'"'''"'' '''".
tnr rr-t uu. TN" performance has
I.,,r .tr rr,prriIor for two yrtra tIl
i.,p Ir,.,,rI rrr,urs participated TN,
,,,.,,. %, u... r..,.,r.,u rrnblem for Sew
,..., ,...I...,.
p,vr u Ga. s,,t,I op good ,.fIor.
La, r., rr.r,., s,l,rdr, and Foreign
,f.r.,,.. ..rr.r, ,,u i...r suurfI 'ar
I.rtnr q, return rra ..t uf Premier
NIW YORK Fresh legal proceeding.
hn,N ...r,.ul trd ,INI veto proposed
rr.r.f9. ,t tr, outcome of VII, uprrr
.r,,.ur,iinr u.rr,' 'roru,e Swami
..,5 rr,d.r.. s..muur 900 ptturu,,. had
consented io -i.r 60 complaint which
would enable tho ulnuc prosecutor iu
- ..4 ... t.. t,tl4,,..,.f. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
.LnscnlI ". BAILEY

Former Sruulur Joseph Weldon
Bailey dominated hc TcNa, demo
cratic convention NJ san Anloni"
"Wednesday and break WAS nNcrtcd
when the convention adopted his plat
form which declared against national
prohibition and woman suffrage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
ourLp.NG pCR"Irs.

VH W r.|,,.s ... Ia.f s.NiI
fu,si addition n nHms .v'|r, rHt
1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-25
PURE BLOOD
The Greatest Blessing
Mankind Can Have

Millions ~ rcnplN need this powerful
vegetable remedy that puts the atom
ach. liver aud bowel. In fnc condition.
that clears the skin IL plmpler, rnsh,
blemishes aud crrema: that di-'olvcs
bols and cnrhuncles: that make.
nerves stronger nnd stesdier and gives
a. pale. weak. rundown people IN. full
sst measure of health and happiness.
Dr piervc's Golden Medical DiscnN-
sry, free from alcohol or narcotics, does
lust what s stated above. simply hc-
cause II hani.hs- from the blood ell
robson and Impure matter II II ths
worlds great il'Od furincr. go Won
dctuiv penetrating that II even enters
the iointa. dissnlyes the impure de.
posts and carries them out. a. Il does
all impurities through tho Liver, Bow.
els. kidneys and skin
n you have indigestion, elussish
liver, hacka he over tho kidneys, nasal
or other Ca,arrh. unsteady nerves or
uns,sh,ly skin Fr, III pierce's Golden
Medical nl,ovpry to-day and star, n'
one. 10 replace your impure blood with
tho Kind that puts energy aud ambi'
lion into you aud brings back youth
and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply yoo
IN either liauid or tablet form or send
40 cents Tor trial bo, of tablets 10 Dr
Pierce. invaids' Hotel. purslc. N. Y
write for free bcot,e, ON blcod.
Nss q J. vnti,ss. ~ a-.,h &C. a-->
Nu.krs-~ nkl. ~sys whsn I -ss IN ne~i
n . Hs.i u,-ileis., I u.~i N Pierre. Code,
u.i.csl noyv-r, fr,.-d n rnsps u-~i u sr,
.hs toll N. Ny- s,.,i u 90. ts,l o,e hy''ls
.ri fcund M, y helr~l ne 7, -.' IN every
~sr . sr,si m~iicins
poc,rt rir.res Pleasant Pellets rrsu.
la,. ard '1,irorn,o stomach, liver and
tasvls sIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

$25,000 would leave the span unsafe
for street car and heavy traffic was
composed Of:
w. K. HIATT, head of the engineering
department of Purdue; E. B. Vawter.
consulting engineer of West Lafay.
cite. Ind; John Mueller, Wayne coun-
ty bridge engineer; Levi Peacock.
Wayne county surveyor, and Fred
Charles, city engineer.
Finds Conditions Bad.
This commission found the bridge
much worse than originally reported
by John Mueller; that If the bridge
were still as strong as 1t was when
originally constructed, it would be
overloaded from so to 100 per cent
under present conditions.
The conclusion Of the commission
was:
1--WE must report that the Main
street bridge was not designed for
present conditions, and is wholly in
adequate mechanically to carry the
loads; that it is In such bad condition
that the cost Of repairs would be too
large for present conditions and that
lContinued on Page Fourteen.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

William Bockhoff, county council
man, who has asked the county offi'
cials to delay the Main street bridge
appropriation until he has brought a
bridge engineer here, yesterday held
his second conference with the Cen
trail States Bridge company at lndi'
annapolis. He was closeted with OIL.
cials of the company for an hour in
the morning and two in the afternoon
Wilfred Jessup. corporation attor.
ney, told a county official one day las!
week that the Central States Bridge
company was the concern through
which Bockhoff would obtain an en-
gineer to examine the Main street
span. Later Jessur denied having
made the statement.
Frank Bates, engineer for the Cen
trail States Bridge company, said yes
terday that he was not handling the
negotiations and that Edward N. Mes:
sick, president of the company, had
taken direct charge of the matter.
The purpose Of Mr.. Bockhoff's visit
to. the company's offices was at first
said to be a conference about a fac'
tory addition, but Messick later ad-
mitted that the conference had to DO
with the bridge problem.
George Cetone, formerly OF Dayton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
RUNAWAY ANIMAL
TERRORIzES MAIN

Hairbreadth escapes characterized
the runaway of a horse hitched to q
Wells Fargo express wagon at Eighth
and Main streets last night
The driver was inside an interurban
car in front of the central station
when the animal became frightened
and dashed to the east side OF the
street. The wagon caught on the
tenders of DR.. Roy Morrow's automo-
bile, tearing them off. Just as the
horse got on it's feet, after falling at
Eighth and Main, and started to run
again, the front wheel of the express
wagon tore the rear wheel from the
buggy in which Miss Elizabeth Starr
was waiting in front Of the Teeple
shoe store. Miss Starr jumped and
escaped injury. Bystanders caught
the horse before it could go farther.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
WAGON LOAD
OF RED FIRE
TO Be BURNED

Special letters of invitation have
been sent by Lewis Bowman, to every
county chairman in this district and
to the chairman of the nearby Ohio
counties to send delegations here to
participate in the district Hughes rally
September 21.
Letters are being received daily by
Mr.. Bowman from towns and counties
which are planning to send large dele.
cations here to take part in the mons
ter parade over the principal streets
prior to Mr.. Hughes address in the
Coliseum.
Redfire will be furnished to all who
take part in the parade. An order has
been placed for wagon load of the
torches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

Richmond Steps Ahead
With Men Factory Fund

Other
Kalamazoo Mich $50oO0
17400 In 1916
showing and the industrial
Kalamazoo believed
Why should Richmond behind?
factories? No business satisfied
always plans for expansion
that is sef-satshed is suicide.
100000
factories
profits bigger opportunities
chances opportunities
Prosperity
trial Fund will give all prosperity
pness More factories naturally
class IN the city will share
Bring
More factories
OF
Industrial
When
OF follows
Richmond factory
t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
ORDER EXPERT
TO VIEW span
FIRST OF WEEK

Gus Hoelscher, county attorney
sent a telegram to ]. L. Harrington
bridge expert yesterday, telling hin
that the commissioners would expect
him to arrive here next Tuesday.
Hoelscher did this to prevent fur
ther delay in Harrington's visit here
After sending Hoelscher a telegram
saying that he would be here Sept
19 or 20, Harrington wrote letter
stating that short delay was neces.
sary because of urgent business.
Hoelscher said today that the com
missioners would do nothing towards
calling a special meeting of the coun.
ty council to make an appropriation
for a Main street bridge until Har.
rington has made his report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
STARVATION DRIVES
RATS our OF BARN

Until two weeks ago several hun
dred rats lived happily in barn occu
pied by the Shurley Livery company
on North Eighth street. They had SO
much grain to eat that they became
exceedingly fat and lazy The livery
company changed quarters and for a
fortnight the building has been va,
cant. What little grain was left was
soon devoured and now the rodents
are verging upon starvation. Driven
from their happy home in quest OF
food these marauding pests have be.
come such menace to the peace OF
mind to business men that rat mas
sacre is now being planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
COMMITTEE ON BOOTHS
SIGN MANY CONTRACTS

Contracts for the construction OF
quaint and artistic ships for the rep
resentation of stores in the Centen.
nial exposition will be signed tomor.
row, according to J. A. Darnaby,
acting director. On October 4th fifty
carpenters will begin work of pre-.
pairing for industrial and commercial
exhibitors.
Booth committee members said
they met with instant success in dis
posing Of booth spaces The follow.
ing firms had taken from one to four
booth spaces toady: The Starr Piano
Company, Swayne- Robinson Company
Wayne Works company, George H
Knollenberg Dry Goods, Boston Store,
Romey Furniture Company, ]. M.
Eggemeyer & Sons, Stanley Plumbing
& Electric Co., Westcott Hotel, Edwin
N. Wilson, Dry Cleaning, Jordan, Nc
Manus, Hunt & Waterman. Reed
Furniture Company, Richmond Light.
Heat G Power, George N. Nolte, Car
pets, Lee B. Nusbaum Co., Woolworth
company, Omer Whelan, Brehm Toy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
MISS SCOTT SIGNS
WITH LYcEUM BUREAU.

Miss Ruth Scott, of Norwood. O..
granddaughter Of Isaac Dougan OF
Spring Grove. signed contract for
six months lyceum work yesterday in
Chicago as soprano in quartet for
which she also will play the piano. On
her departure few weeks ago from
Spring Grove where she spent the
summer she expected to continue her
vocal studies at the Cincinnati College
of Music. Her plans were changed last
week by an unusually good offer from
Chicago musical promoters. according
to her relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
20-CENT JUMP
MADE IN TAXES
OF CORPORATION

Spring Grove jumped into the high
tax rate class and the town board
members, who made the increase, do
not see a possibility of returning to
the rate of few years ago, between
so and 20 cents. The increase is from
70 to 80 cents, 20 cents below Rich
mond's rate and an increase of 20
cents over last years Spring Grove
rate.
A new school law was given as the
cause of the city's shortage, by Isaac
Dougan. mayor of the town. Although
there are only three property owners
sending children to Richmond and
Wayne township schools, the bill last
year was $500 and the town had to bor-
row money to pay it. The new rate is
81 pupil in the township schools and
$6 in the Richmond schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
HELMS HEADS STAFF
OF SCHOOL PAPER

Organization of the staff Of the
Headlight" the Garfield school publ
cation, was perfected at meeting of
members of the 1915 staff today. Per.
sonnel of the staff is:
Editor-in- n-chief-DeMarias Helms,
Assistant editor-Wilma Sudhoff. Lit
erary editor-Winifred Comstock,
News Editor-Mildred Whitley, Asso-
ciate editor-Harold Hyde, Business
department: Advertising manager
Arthur Johanning. Assistant manager
Harold Hyde. Business manager
Edwin Ross. Assistant manager-Mur-
cal Hamilton, Publication manager
Alvin Keller. Assistant manager-Har.
old Mcbride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
OFFERS TO GIVE $1,000
TOWARD $100, 600 FUND
BEFORE CANVASS STARTS

Going out with the expressed de-
termination to shake Richmond from
its foundations" members of commit
tees raising 100000 for an industrial
promotion fund received many volun-
tary offers, one Of them for thousand
dollars, they reported today.
The campaign committee has an
nounced that all subscriptions will -be
asked for on an equalization basis.
Each individual or firm will be asked
to subscribe to. the fund in proportion
to the return expected for them
"One man with a modest business" !"
said Secretary Haas. would be ask.
ed to subscribe 500 to the fund His
neighbor might be asked to subscribe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
CITY BUILDERS
May DEVELOP
FROM DINNER

One hundred and fifty Of 800 seats
for the Greater Richmond" meeting
Monday night, known as the Hundred
Thousand Dollar Dinner" have been
taken by citizens who will hear the
secretary of the United States Cham
bers of Commerce, Edward F. Trefz,
suggest the road to a permanent boom.
A suggestion has been advanced
that the merchants, manufacturers,
bankers and professional men in the
300 who will receive tickets, band
themselves together for similar din
ners later and call themselves "The
City Builders"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

With pride and undivided attention
fifty-two Of the surviving seventy-five
members of the 124th Regiment OF
Indiana Volunteers listened with open
mouths and with their hands behind
their ears to catch every word OF
praise spoken of them at the camp
fire meeting of their annual reunion
held last night in the G. A. R. post
room at the court house.
Age has bent their backs. made
their steps unsteady and weakened
their voices, yet it has not dulled
their patriotism for the flag.
Each voice was raised to its highest
pitch while they sang the national
hymns.
Soldiers Cheer Jordan.
When Charles Jordan declared that
1t was woman's right to vote and that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
"CHURCH IN ACTION"
Meeting ANNOUNCED

Church in Action Conventions" OF
the Methodist pastors of the Rich
mond district will begun with sessions
in the local churches on Sept 24-26.
The first three sessions will be held
in the Grace church, the last three
In the First church. Among the speak
ers will be: Rev. Charles F. Lipp, U.
S. A. Bridge, II. c. Harman. Somer.
VILE Light, John Lowe Fort, James
NJ Taylor, John C. Butcher, ]. J. King.
ham.
Meetings at other churches over the
country will be conducted during the
two subsequent weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
COUNTY BABY RACE
open FOR ENTRIES
UNTIL SEPT. so

Entries in the county baby contest
have come from such remote corners
of the county that the appointment OF
at least two moye examining physi
clans will be necessary, according to
Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting
nurse, who is receiving entry cards
from the mothers. A misunderstanding
that the contest closed September
checked entries to four this week
making total of 80. The contest will
be open until the last day of Septem
ber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
TROPICAL FOLIAGE
SHADES A. D. GAYLE

A. D. Gayle, president of the First
National bank. may work at his desk
in the shade of tree of tropical orr
gin, growing within the bank build
ing a few feet from where he sits.
The tree was presented to the bank
today by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke.
1t is small leaf rubber plant. Mrs.
Martha Reeves, Mrs. Foulke's mother,
planted the tree IS or 70 years ago.
1t has grown IA feet in height in a
tub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15

Shop, Weiss Furniture Store, Pallad-
ium, Bethard Auto Agency, The Item.
Chas. w. Roland, Richmond Home
Telephone Co., Richmond Water Wks.
Sam Fred, J. F. Hornaday, The Nc
Conaha Company, The Talcott-Over-
land Co., Quaker City Garage. Mather
Bros Co., Glen Thistlethwaite, U. P.
Downing, Richmond Lumber Com
pany. KID Cabinet Company, Rich
mond Furniture Company, U. u.
johnson. H. w. Hood & Company.
Arlington Hotel and A. H. Bartel
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
STREETS VACATED
| FOR CELEBRATION

An order vacating North A street
from Seventh street east as far as
the managers Of the Richmond Cen
tennial Exposition desire was issued
by the board of public works today.
North A street will be used as the
EXPOSITION place OF the Centennial,
which is to be held in Richmond dur
ing the week Of October 1921. The
vacation order is for the week OF the
Centennial and the. proceeding week.
The board also authorized the use
Of North Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth streets, between Main and
North A streets, as entrances to the
exhibit place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-15
BAvlS HAS FACTS
TO CAUSE SENSATION
IN BRIDGE DISPUTE

"I have some information as to the
influences behind the opposition to the
construction Of the two Richmond
bridges which will, believe. cause a
sensation when made public. but the
psychological moment for making this
public has not yet arrived"
This statement was made today by
President Bavis of the board of public
works.