davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

UNLESS all signs fail, the man who
has to earn a living for himself and his
family is going to make his protest
next November, against turning this
country into dumping ground for the
manufactured products of Europe. The
Republican party believes that the
American market belongs to the Amer
lean manufacturers, the American bus
mess men and the American working
men who live here, buy here and pay
taxes here 1t does not believe in
turning that market over to the manu-
facturers and workmen of foreign coun-
tries which is just what the present
Democratic tariff law does.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

How'd you like to be the coal man?
Not the retailer, begrimed with black
dust, nor the miner, but the baron, ar
rayed in fine raiment and living softly,
while he makes each wage increase a
pretext for gouging two or three times
as much from the consumer. The re-
cent adjustment in the wages of the
anthracite miners is calculated to add
IL cents ton to the cost of producing
coal, but the profit gluttons propose to
lump the winter price. One has to
look back sixteen years to get the full
perspective of this progressive exor-
ton, for it can be figured out quite &C
curately that successive increases in
wages amounting to 55 cents a ton
have been made the pretexts for jump
ing the price of coal $2.35. How'd you
like to be coal baron?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Memorial Day.

In observance of Memorial day thi
office will close for the day at IL o'cloc
noon.
The lobby will remain open until 5
o'clock and mail arriving during the
of lock boxes.
All mail will be distributed as usual.
City delivery carriers will make three
deliveries, two in the business district
and one in the residence district, all in
the forenoon.
The rural delivery service will be sus-
pended for this day.
C. A. HoEN, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

The U. S. supreme court has just
turned down another of our progressive
statutes that infringed on the constitu-
ton The Wisconsin law proposed to
give our state commissions authority to
exclude interstate corporations from
doing business here unless they COM
piled with certain rules laid down. But
the court saws no.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Attention, Comrades.

In response to request coming from
the Com. of the G. A. r., and in ac-
cordance to the action of the Edger-
ton Credit Association, | would re-
spectfully ask that all places of BUSH
ness be closed on Decoration day after
IL o'clock noon.
J. M. CONWAY, Mayor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

THE right of a club to maintain a
"locker system in a dry town was
given jolt by the supreme court in it's
decision in the case of the state ex rel
Owen VS.. Stoughton club. The court
affirmed the decision of the lower court.
Whether a club or number of citizens
can operate under a locker system in a
dry town for the disposal of liquor to
its members was tested in this case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

THAT our ultra progressive friends
dreadfully want to hold wide
conference, convention or whatever you
please to call it, to patch up their diff
ferences and select candidates for office
is a sure indication that sooner or later
the much lauded primary will be thrown
into the discard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Three cans corn or beans for 25c al

Three cans corn or beans for 25c at
Conn's.
WANTED-Agents for Wisconsin Ice
less Icebox Company. We want agents
all through Wisconsin. This is a good
proposition and will bring you big
money Write at once to Wisconsin
Iceless Icebox Co., Dodgeville, Wiscon-
sin. 26
Grape fruit 5, and 1Oc at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Plotted Plants and Cut Flowers.

A full line and all varieties of plants
can be had by calling on Mrs. William
Schrub at the hitching barn. Orders
taken for cut flowers for Memorial day.
Phone No. 357. 26t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26

We now buy chickens. Edgerton
Poultry Co. Call Phone 351 FIJI. Also
duck eggs for Matching wanted. 26tf
Home grown asparagus, radishes
and green onions every day at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
4
Notice

Signs have been erected warning the
public to keep off tie lands of Sommer-
feldt and Mason without permission.
EDWARD SOMMERFELDT,
NEIL MASON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
The Country Newspaper.

The country editor and his paper
need no defense from us, but we can
not help saying that the community
which does not support its local paper
is missing a wonderful opportunity.
The local paper cannot carry all the
news of the world; it cannot fill the
need for a farm paper that exists in
every home;- it cannot furnish the
comic supplement or illustrations of the
Sunday papers and magazines and 1T
does not pretend to do these things.
But it has a field all it's own and it sup
plies a need which no other publication
can meet. The country paper which
fills it's mission is power for good and
a beloved institution in every home into
which it goes.
Every farmer should support and
read his county paper. In no other
medium can he learn the facts regard
ing the happenings in his community,
with it's record of marriages, births and
deaths. No other paper brings him
news of the date and hour of his social,
business, religious and political gather
ings. Nowhere else can he learn OF
the bargains which the local stores
have to offer, or of the thousand and
one little things of the most intimate
concern to himself and his family. In
no other way can he keep posted on
local matters of vital interest to him
as a public spirited citizen and tax
payer There is no substitute for the
country newspaper-no other means OF
publicity and information can ever take
its place. Wisconsin Farmer. s~---
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Add Another Room to Your Home

homes tsmaI o H
sandu
sandD doxGa@ nurnyon prhm this are
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Fresh pineapples at Conn's.

Launch and boat house on Rock
river for sale. See Harold Peters or
w. J. Schumacher. 26tf
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

gomery, was strong and cannot fail
no be effective. Mr. Taylor is said
to be related to Mr.. L. M. Rhodes,
the Republican nominee for Con-
eress, but he urged the Democrats
to support Mr.. Sims, the Democratic
nominee, because he is in every way
worthy and because he has helped
to hold up the hands Of our great
President, Woodrow Wilson. Mr.,
Taylor has won the admiration Of
all who heard him and all whom we
have heard express Themselves at
all say that his speech was the best
Of the entire campaign-none ex-
cepted- land that is a great tribute
to a boy" Of Is years.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Ben Taylor $ Speech
Ahead Of En- All.

Many of those who heard Ben H.
Taylor, of Johnson City, Washing
ton county, East Tennessee, Demo-
cratic Presidential elector for the
State at large, had been told that he
was an excellent speaker, but none
of the audience of fair size which
heard him except a very few who
had previously had that pleasure,
we're at all prepared for the magnlf-
icent Democratic argument and
splendid grafton with which they
were charmed and entertained.
While Mr.. Taylor began at the
beginning, with Jefferson and came
on down the line through the his
tory of the United States, with ref
drences to the accomplishments and
principles Of the party of the people
as opposed to the party Of Alexan,
ander Hamilton, which was always
an advocate Of centralized govern
ment and latterly deterlorated until
1t has become of the powerful
special interests, the speaker spent
!. most Of his time in explanation o.
the wonders Of legislation under the
administration of Woodrow Wilson
"a long list Of legislation in behal
of the people which the Republican
party never attempted to put OF
the statutes over the protests of thu
monied interests. Almost at tn,
conclusion Of his peech Mr.. Taylo
said that he could not understand
how any farmer could vote agains
President Wilson who has stood S,
staunchly their friend, as he ha
been to all laboring people.
Mr.. Taylor's appeal to the peopl
to support each and every one o
the Democratic nominees, from
President Wilson to Floater Mont
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

This country is in an amusing po-
litical condition just now. The av-
erage-run Republican farmer who
has had it drilled into him by the
self-seeking politician, that Demo
cratic rule in the nation means in
competency, hard times, soup houses
and cheap cotton, seems to be added
and not at all ready with any sensi-
BILE argument to explain seventeen
cents cotton under a Democratic
president. The leaders who are tel
ting them that the war in Europe is
the sole cause of the high price Of
cotton, are finding some difficulty In
explaining the WHY in the cas-,
We are cut off from the GermaL
market, all transatlantic shipments
are very unsafe and the transporta
ton charges exhorbitant, yet the
price of cotton has continued to
climb. These facts coupled with
the easy recollection that less than
a twelve million cropi in 1898 broughl
but six cents pound under a r
publican president, has added u
the discontinue of the Republicans
who used to harp on low cotton un-
de Democratic rule and are going
to have the effect of many farmers
who have been Republicans. voting
for Wilson. 1t is no uncommon
thing to hear an intelligent Repub'
lican farmer admit that the estab.
lishment Of twelve reserve banks
thus breaking up the concentration
Of money in New York, may have
something to do with the presen
condition of the cotton market
Those Of the Republicans who Cal
no longer brand the Democratic par
ty as CHEAP party, have hit upoI
the idea Of blaming Wilson with tn,
; high cost Of living but, that vii
not work with the farmer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
r. Fereerson.

r. Fergerson.
Center Hill.
Officer. R. L. White.
Judges, R. B. Washburn, VIM
Petty and Frank Mcbride.
Clerks, Jep Grissom and ]. C
Richardson.
Registrars, S. E. Washburn and j.
7. Bailey.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Reagan.
Officer, Ed Sergerson.
Judges, w. 7. Sergerson, w. T.
Newman and Robt. Wallace.
Clerks. Berry Neisler and A. 7.
Stewart.
Registrars, ]. H. Bunch and Bate
man Wallace.
Hickory Flat.
Officer. S. M. Edge.
Judges, 7. L. Edwards, j, P. Van
dyke and j. 7. Dickson.
Clerks, Joel Pierce and j. A.
Bailey.
Registrars, Sol Bunch and Bob
Delaney.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
lexington.
Officer, E. F. Boswell.
Judges. G. 7. Ray, j. II. Moffitt
and G. B. Gibson.
Clerks, w. A. Frazier and P. 0.
Roberts.
Registrars, Hugh Boswell and E
c. Muse.
Middlefork.
Officer, Joe Ryals.
Judges, NJ. E. Rhodes, j, M Truett
and |. A. Parish.
Clerks, 7. J. Crook and W. L. Nc
Adams.
Registrars, W. C. Crook and A. S
Smith.
Chapel Hill.
Officer, L. W. Wadley.
Judges, G. L. Wadley. John Jones
and G. W. Smith.
Clerks, John Hatchett and M. H
Stewart.
Registrars, A. M. Joyner and L
M. Hart.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Browns School House.
Officer, John Johnson.
judges. ]. L. Bartholomew, G. W
Johnson and j. W. Rifles.
Clerks, jeff Grimsley and W. W
Rogers.
Registrars, G. W. Bartholomew
and J. B. Jones.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Moores Hill.


Officers, Newt Duke.
judges, j. B. Duke, E. E. Tubbs
and Tom Maxwell
Clerks, Wash Parks and w. L.
Harrington.
Registrars, Bob Evans and M, A.
Tolley.
Old Eighteenth.
Officer, r. c. Anderson.
Judges, John Mitchell, G. A. Nor
gan and C. S. Dennison.
Clerks, A. Davis and John Brad
field.
Registrars, A. A. King and W. H.
Halbrooks.
Darden.
Officer, R. B. F. Mackey.
judges, S. G. Parker, G. w. Hag-
gard and w. P. Essarv.
Clerks, Emmett Parker and W. O.
Hill,
Registrars, H. A. Owen and J. H.
Davis.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Sardis.
Officer, Geo. Parker
judges, j. F. Kent, W. M. Holland
and A. G. Weaver.
Clerks, Robt. Steel and Jessie
johnson.
Registrars, Will Saint and Geo.
Medlin.
Scots Hill.
Officer, w. A. Swift.
Judges, J. M. Brashier, E. w. Ma
ness and B. F. Jones.
Clerks, Geo. Smith and j. J. Nc
Collum.
Registrars, Ed Austin and Perry
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Turner.

All candidates who are candidates
for Office in said election must file
their petitions to get names on tick
ct not later than midnight. Satur-
day, Oct. 28. 1915, with DR.. c. H.
Johnston, Chairman of Election
Commissioners at Lexington, Tenn,
or with one of the other commits
sioners.
Information as to how names are
to be filed can be secured from any
member of Election Commissioners.
This Oct. "a, 1916.
c. H. Johnston, Chm.
w. H. Denison.
John F. Hall.
Election Commissioners. Henderson
County, Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27

j. G. Nored, wife and son Thorn
as, Mrs. Bertha Barnes, and Mrs.
Nobia Wynns, of Paris, are visiting
he family Of Rev. |. M. King.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-27
Election Cal! and Officials
November Election.

We, the Election commissioners
of Henderson county, Tennessee, by
authority given us under the laws
of Tennessee, do hereby call an
election to be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 7, 1915. between the hours OF
9 o'clock a. m. and A o'clock p. m.
on said date for the purpose OF
electing the following officers or Of
ficials, to wit:
Twelve Electors for the State of
| Tennessee; United States Senator
for said state; Representative in
the Lower House of the United
States Congress for the Eighth Con-
gressional District of Tennessee; a
Governor, p Rail Road Commission
er for said State of Tennessee; a
State Senator for the 25th Senator
lal District of Tennessee. and Flo
terial Representative for the 23rd
Pictorial District of Tennessee in
he House of Representatives.
And for the purpose of holding
the election as provided in the
above call, we do hereby appoint
he persons herein set out and nam
| ed as officials to hold said election
in the positions named:
| Officers, judges, clerks and regis
trars as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Blackwell.
| Officer, j. H. Gately.
Judges, Preacher Coffman, W. w.
Gately and X. D. Smith.
/ Clerks, Levi Smith and M. c.
Spain.
Registrars, G. W. Stanford and L.
B. James.
Union Cross.
Officer, Luther Pearson.
judges, |. E. Coffman. G. W. Jor-
dan and W. A. Douglass.
Clerks, j. S. Douglass, W. P. Gro
gan.
Registrars, A. 5. Sykes and j. M.
Milan.
Wildersville.
] Officer, Sam Gordon.
judges, L. H. Gordon, j. P. Park
er and w. R. Bolen.
i Clerks, B. W. Walker and M. G.
CARMEL.
Registrars, Sam Murphy and
Frank Todd.
Longsought.
Officer, R. E. Lee.
Judges, Bill Petty, E. A. Adams
and j. L. Fuller.
Clerks,Jim Smith, and W. r. Viii.
son.
Registrars, j. D. Timberlake and
Frank Rhodes.
Center Ridge.
Officer, 7. f. Sellars.
judges, j. H. Cason, G. B. Bel
and j. W. Fesmire.
Clerks, X. H. league and J. E
Cunningham.
Registrars, w. H. Scott and E. F
Hays.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Luray.
4 Officer, Geo. Richardson.
judges, d. W. Roy, Tom Russell
and M. H. Fesmire.
Clerks, P. w, Moore and G. W
Priddy.
Registrars, j. H. England and }
II, Evans.
independence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Miss Lucille Bowman will 60 to In
dianapolis Tuesday to be the guest OF
Miss Mildred Lane Of North New Jer-
sey street Wednesday evening Miss
Bowman will be guest at a dance
given In the Claypool Hotel. New
Years Miss Lane will entertain for
her guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe Of Elkhart,
Indiana. will spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rowe at their
home, South Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Ferling, who
have been residing on South Eleventh
street. will 60 to indianapolis where
they will have q permanent residence.
Following is the program at the
First Christian church Sunday morn
ing:
white Gifts for the King"
Voluntary-"Silent Night"
cessional-"Glory in the Highest"
Fillmore
"Joy to the World Handel
Reading--"Legend of Cathay"
Bradford Harrison, Supt. Bible School
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
(Winders) James and Keith Sharp
Away in a Manager" Spillman
There Came Three Kings Ere Break
OF Day" Mrs. Anna Miller
20 Little Town of Bethlehem
Brooks
"Hark. Hark, my Soul Smart
Offertory
Sermon L. e. Murray
Postlude
Piano Miss Donna Hyde
Organ Miss Meta Richards
Orchestra Robert Wilson, director
No evening service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. McVay will
spend Christmas at Rushville with
Mrs. McVay's mother.
Mr.. Ernest Mote of Memphis, Tenn,
will arrive Sunday to spend Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Mote,
South Eleventh street.
The Golden Rule Bible class of the
First NJ. E. church met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Have
kotte. After short business meeting
refreshments were served. Readings
were given by Mrs. Louise Beckett
and Mrs. George Davis. Mr.. Elmer
Hurrell played cornet solo. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hurrell,
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ralph
Kittle and Mrs. Huddleston. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. D. y. Ramsey, "a South Six
teenth street.
Miss Nettie Berg was hostess yes
terday afternoon for meeting of the
Sunshine Crochet club at her home,
North G street. There was Christ
mas box and an exchange of gifts.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. Refreshments were
served. In two weeks Mrs. Paul Moss
has the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klopp will be
most and hostess Friday evening De-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

church by the choir with Mrs. Fred
! Miller at the organ:
Morning Service
Organ Prelude-Noel Polonais (Varia-
lions of an Ancient Polish Christmas
Carroll Guilmant
Voluntary Hymn by Choir
| Invocation
Hymn No. 173
Scripture Lesson, Selected
| Invocation
Anthem. And There Were shep-
herds" Harker
Prayer, Response by Choir
| Hymn No. Ill
! Announcements, Offertory
Organ INTERPRETATIONS in A fiat
Frysinger
Choir Anthem-"The Night Song of
Bethlehem" Buck
! Sermon-"The First Christmas
| Visitors
Choir Anthem-"Bethlehe \.
Bartlett
Benediction
Organ Postlude-"Te Deum Lauda-
mus Claussmann
Afternoon Service
Organ Prelude-"A Shepherds Tale"
Gillette
Voluntary Hymns by Choir
Hymn No. TIA
Scripture Lesson, Selected
Choir Anthem-"Sta of the Orient"
Shelley
Prayer, Response by Choir
Choir Anthem-"Christian Awake"
Stebbins
Announcements, Offertory
Organ Offertory-"Christmas Eve"
o. Mailing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

cember 20. for meeting OF the Beth.
any Bible class Of the Second English
Lutheran church at their home, South
Ninth street. The following program
will be given: Song by the class;
Scripture reading by Mr.. Andrew
Rausch; prayer, Rev. Raymond Ise.
ley; song. quartet; piano solo. Mrs.
Stella Baker; business dialogue, play,
games and luncheon.
Miss Elizabeth Morris Of Wellesley
College, Massachusetts. arrived home
and will spend the holidays with Mr..
anc Mrs. Elwood Morris.
Mr. Wales CASTOR, nephew Of Miss
Laura CASTOR and former resident OF
this city has been admitted to the
Ohio bar. Mr. CASTOR now resides in
Norwood, Ohio. and is in the legal de.
partment of the B. and 0. railroad.
His many friends extend congratula-
tons
The pupils in Miss Sadie Sanderson's
room at Warner school assisted with
pretty Christmas program Thursday
afternoon previous to the closing of
school for the holidays. The children
who arranged the program are to be
congratulated.
Forty guests enjoyed the Christmas
party given last evening at the high
school for members of the Senior class
by social committee composed of Mr..
Russell Parker, Misses June Robinson
and Amy Fitzpatrick. The affair be-
gan at o'clock and continued until
6 o'clock A vaudeville program was
given. Those who took part in this
feature of the entertainment were Mr..
Harold Norris, in singing and dane
ing act, with Messrs. Harold Kirck,
Lester Letter and Roland Dollins in
grand opera. Miss Helen Hadley gave
two piano numbers. At O'clock the
members of the class enjoyed spread.
Later there was bob sled ride for
those who cared to participate.
The Dixon SaxaphOne trio will NAV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
Social Calendar

Supper party at the Country
club for members.
Boys class In dancing post
poned meeting until after the
Christmas holidays.
Dance at 8 o'clock In the Eagles
Hall.
Wedding Of Mrs. Stella Starr
and Mr.. oliver Starr will be sol.
emnized In Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Last evening. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Stafford entertained members of the
jolly Six club at their home, Pearl
street. The house was decorated with
red and green in keeping with the
Christmastide. Potted plants and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

ferns were also used. Dancing and
games were features. Luncheon was
served at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pegg left Thurs
day for Winchester, where they will
be guests Of Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Leslie
over Christmas. They will be joined
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fry who
will also spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie.
Several important business matters
were considered yesterday afternoon
when the Woman's Relief Corps met
in the Post room at the court house.
Next Thursday a memorial service will
be held.
This evening a Christmas Cantata.
Bethlehem" by Charles Gabriel will
be given at the First Christian church
at 8 o'clock and the public is invited
to attend. Mrs. Ralph Little will be
at the organ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Mr.. Ralph Guyer came to-day from
Elkhart to join Mrs. Guyer, who has
been in town for a few days and to
spend the holidays with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

The Dixon Saxaphone trio will play
for dance to be given Wednesday
evening. Dec. q at Eaton, Ohio, by the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM FRIDAY

Solo, Mr.. Braffett, 4Star Divine"
Rhys-Herber
Sermon-"Why Did the Star Gomez"
Anthem-Choir, Bethlehem"
Bartlett
Dismissal
Organ Postlude-Fanfare in D
J. C.. Bridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Sunday the following programs will
be given at the First Presbyterian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Miss Edith Guyer, who has been
spending some time in Kansas City
arrived home today to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Guyer, National Road. West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Klopp will be
most and hostess Friday evening, De-