davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

just one penny a day to help Jesus
save the non-Christian world and
do it, the aggregate would be lust
eight times as much as the church
is now giving. - Missionary Voice.
During the Lay mems Missionary
Convention in Cleveland Chris
tian man was greatly moved by the
worlds needs. He was about to
purchase limousine which would
cost $4,000, but decided that his
old car would really meet his
needs. He devoted the price Of
the car to God. Since then thou
sands have heardthe gospel through
his sacrifice.
Following the recent Laymen's
Convention in jackson, Miss, Gal
loway Memorial Church, {Metho-
Episcopal, South,) Rev. w. g..
Henry, pastor, undertook an every
member canvass for missions. A
boost was given to- the canvass by
one of the members, DR.. Fl. r.
Stands, who with three friends, Of
fered to undertake the support of .
missionary. Sunday following the
convention the pastor secured suf-
ficient pledges to support another
missionary, and with this encour-
agement they write:. "We hope to
get enough money contributed by
this church to- support a medical
missionary, teaching missionary
and preaching missionary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28
THE LAMB CLUB.

The Benton County Lamb and
Wool Club will meet in Camden
Saturday, May 6, at 2 p. m.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting. Arrangements will
be made to dispose of the stock of
wool on hand and other business
will come up for consideration.
A. G.. MCDANIEL,
President
J. A. SPARKS,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28
HERE ARE SOME MEN
WHO HARM "A TOWN

| = g.
Those who oppose improve
ments.
Those who knock strangers and
knock the town to strangers.
Those who show hospitality to
no one
Those who hate to see others
succeed in life.
= Those who distrust public
spirited citizens.
Those who refuse to support
their church and Kindred institu-
tions.
Those who oppose every move
ment which does not originate
with themselves.
Those who enjoy the benefits
that come from the work Of public
spirited, broad minded men, but
who give nothing but criticism in
return.
Those who criticise the good
intentions Of others.
Those who are stumbling
block to every effort to foster moral
living.
Dear reader. do you belong 10
this class? II fso. Why not REFORM
Its . splendid thing to be 4 part
of wideawake town or community.
Its q splendid thing to know that
your own strength is infinitely
multiplied BY the strength ofotller
men who love their town as You do.
lts I splendid thing to feel that 4
the wholesome blood Of com
mnnity can 10 united il common !
pursuit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28
ED ATKINS KILLS
J. L. SKIPPER

Jackson. Tenn, April 2O.- {Spe-
cial )-E. A.. Atkins Of Ipka, Miss,
killed j. Z. Skipper of DoltoD,
Ala, this morning at 8 o'clock in
the dining room of Hurt Street
boarding house. He used a double
barrel shotgun which he loaded and
emptied three times into the VIC
TINS head. Skipper was seated at
the table. Atkins called the police
and admitted killing Skipper. He
said to newspaper reporters that
he meant to kill the man, but would
not say what was the cause Of the
tragedy. He is now in the county
Jail.
Mrs. Atkins is daughter of
Mrs. Alva johnson, who runs the
boarding house at which the trage-
dy occurred. She had been visit
ing in the home of her mother
since before Christmas, while her
husband was working in Iuka for
. gravel company, by whom he has
been employed three years. He
came Saturday to see her for the
first time since Christmas.
J. L. Skipper, the victim of the
tragedy, was a piano salesman and
had been staying at the johnson
boarding house about three months.
He is married, but his wife is now
visiting her home in New Albany,
Miss. Atkins borrowed double
barrel shotgun this morning about
twenty minutes before the tragedy i!
occurred. He entered the dining
room where Skipper was eating
breakfast and fred the loads from
both barrels into the mans head.
Reloading the gun, he fred sec
ond volley into the body, which
had not fallen from the chair. He
then left the room and fired a third
volley through window.
II meant to kill him, no doubt
about that" he told a reporter.
Atkins is "a years old and his
victim was about the same age.
Each man had one child.
Mrs. Atkins suffered nervous
breakdown Immediately after the
tragedy and could not be seen to
make a statement. Her husband
appears to be calm as if he had
lone nothing more than an ordina-
y act and talked freely about the
Iced or all points except the rea-
ION for it, which he positively re-
fused to give. He said that he
lad never met Skipper before COM
= -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28
CLEAN UP DAY.

We have been requested by the
City Board of Health to state that
Monday, May l, has been set apart
as clean up day in Camden. Every
citizen Of Camden is expected to
clean up his premises and destroy
all trash and litter. Where delin-
quency occurs the board will have
this done at the expense of the
owner. The members Of the board
are DR.. G.. P. Hicks, DR.. e. M. Nc
Auley and Gus Totty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

The liquor interests are sending
broadcast to newspapers a booklet
entitled "Facts." Examination of
its contents reminds the editor Of
the fact, SO well put by Tennyson,
that "a lie that is half the truth is
ever the blackest of lies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

At meeting at the residence of
Mrs. John j. Vertrees in Nashville
last week the Tennessee Chapter
of the National Association Op-
posed to Woman's Suffrage was
organized. Much interest was
manifested, and it was the unani-
nous opinion that woman's moral
influence in public affairs isgreater
out of politics than in politics, and
that doubling the electorate can
confer no benefit upon the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

ing to jackson last Saturday, and
that they had never any trouble
before the tragedy this morning.
Shippers body is being held at
an undertaking establishment here,
awaiting the return Of Mrs. Skipper
from New Albany, Miss. The re-
mains probably will be shipped to
Dolton, Ala, the former home of
the deceased.
Jackson, Tenn, April "a. Moth
ing further has developed that
would lead in the least to unravel-
ing the mystery that surrounds the
killing of J, L. Skipper, travelling
piano salesman, by e. A. Atkins,
blaster, Of Iuka, Miss, last Thurs
day at local boarding house.
Atkins is in Jail and refuses to
make any statement whatever as to
the cause. He says that he knows
that he did right. It is limited
that there were domestic difficult
ties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

The Epworth League meets at
the M. E. Church, South, every
Wednesday evening. The public
is cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

Protect your wages against sick
ness and accident by procuring a
policy in the Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance Co., the largest
sick and accident company in the
world. from w. w. Melton, Cam
den, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-04-28

Go to church next Sunday fore
noon and evening, and take a friend
with you.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-28

Board met as per adjournment,
Wednesday, July 18th, 1916, 800 a.
N. Members present: Knodell, Hell
lekson, Mullen, Langley and Farley.
Following assessments changed:
Joseph Petranck, 6 cows q 240 rails
ed to 6 @ go.
j. Henry Perry, 2S cows % 1400 low
cred to % q 1860; 10 2-year cat
tie a $50 raised to 10 a 400.
Alex Peterson, 10 2-year cattle %
500 raised to 10 a 400.
Julius Ryberg, COWS q 1875 raised
to 8 0.135.
Oscar Ryberg. cows q 125 raised
to a 1856; 2 l-year cattle O 40
raised to 2 a SO; 3 2-year cattle
% 80 raised to a 120.
Myers Richards, Is lows % 500 is
to Is % 675; IA 1-year cattle q
2S0 raised to IA a $50.
Anil Romm, IL l-year cattle @ 24O
raised to IL @ 800; II 2-year cat
tie % $50 raised to ~ a. 4S0.
l. Nj. Sib, COWS a. 500 raised to
% $50; Is 1-year cattle a 800
raised to Is @ 375; 5 2-year cat
tie q $50 raised to 5 a 200.
John Schamber, cows O $50 low
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-28
6. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending July 20

Total precipitation from January
ist, 1916, to date, l2.47
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1914, 1887.
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
FRED G. KIRCH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-28
Board of Equalization
Continued from last week.

Board of Equalization
Continued from last week.
Latimer Baker, cows a @246 to 6 @
270; 2-year cattle a 1872 to q
160.
C. Z. Brunson, 6 cows % 258 to q
270; 1-year cattle q So to A q
100.
Ray Briggs, cows @ 210 to a
225; 2 1-year cattle % 60 to 2 @
so; 8 2-year cattle q $50 to 8 @
800.
Ruben Briggs, . cows a 800 to 8 a
4o5; / 2-year cattle @ 32 to @
Chris Bum, / / COWS a 451 to II @
a95; l 2-year old q 33 to @ 40.
Eric A, Brodball, 3 cows q 1926 to 8
q 1885,,
Frank Becktold, 1 COW @ 35 to q
IS; ycarling @ 90 to / q 25.
james N.Briggs, cows q 240 to 6
', @ go; 1-year cattle @ 120 to
6 a 1F0; year cattle ~ 100
to 3 @ 12O.
IRA II. Barclay, COWS q 80 to @
r 90.
!. Pete Becktold, 6 cows @ 240 to @
27O; 1-year cattle q 20 to @
. 25; l 2-year cattle q 80 to l @
40.
John Buckles, COWS % 240 to 6 q
go; 8 1-year cattle @ so to 3 @
75.
T. NJ. Berry, 80 2-year cattle @ 1850
to 80 @ 1900; 80 3-year cattle @
1900 to 80 @ 1900.
J. w. Beckwith, cows q 120 to 2
q 90; 4 3-year cattle q 16o to
q 200.
G. c. Berry, cows q 100 lowered
to 2 q 90; 10 2-year cattle @
800 raised to 10 @ 400; 20 3-year
cattle q 500 raised to 20 @
1000.
Dan Brode, 5 1-year cattle q 100
IClSSu W w lGc -yOoi Sot-
tie q 420 raised to IA q $50.
Nels Buckland, 1-year cattle q 16O
raised to s a 200; 2 2-year cattle
@ 60 raised to @ 80.
Jacob Buxsel, cows q 125 raised
to 3 @ 1856; 2 1-year cattle q 40
raised to 2 @ SO; 3-year cattle
H. v. Copper. II cows @ 44o raised
to II q 495; II 1-year cattle a
220 to II a 275.
James o. Clevenger, , cows a SIS
raised to 2 @ 90; l-year cattle
geo to @ 25.
Frank L. Converse, / 1-year cattle q
90 to @ 25.
W. B. Clarke, 20 2-year cattle q 700
to 20 @ 500.
Claude E. Collins, 2-year cattle q
240 to 8 q $40.
Eans Christensen, 1-year cattle q
40 to 7 q IT'S; 20 2-year cattle
@ 600 to 20 q 500; IL 3-year
cattle q $40 to IL @ 800.
Opal COPELAND, So 3-year cattle q
1886 to SO q 1850; l 1-year cattle
q 90 to q 25.
John Christensen, 10 1-year cattle a
400 to 10 q $50; 10 2-year cattle
D 800 to 10 @ 400.
James Carroll, 6 cows @ 2G0 to a
275; l-vcar cattle @ 100 to 5 @
1876.
Pete Didier cows % 37S to 0 a
405; 6 1year cattle a 132 to 6 q
$50
Frank Day, "A 1-year cattle @ $50
to A % 100; "A 2-year cattle a
1920 to A @ 1850.
David butcher, added l 2-year horse
% 90, 8 3-year horses @ 100, IL
cows a 500, 20 l-year cattle a
400, 3-year cattle G 10, wagon
@ 10, poultry 3, Implements u,
household goods Is.
D. ". Estes horses 3 years old %
s4s to 20 q 900; s cows a 252
TO s ID 270; 1-year cattle d IS
to 4 % 100.
~. ]. Egleston, 10 2-year cattle q
800 to 10 6 400.
Frank A. Eloe, 35 1-year cattle o.
1850 lowered to 10 q SIS.
J. II. Erickson, COW % 80 to %
80: 5 1-year cattle % rs to q
1926; 3 2-ycar cattle a. 100 to @
1875.
Steve F. Estes, II 1-year cattle g
374 to II % 425; II 2-year cattle
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-28
raised to 2 90 80.

August Kaufman, 4 cows % 10 rails
to 4 a $50; 1-year cattle % so
raised to a 100.
Fred Kasat, 81 1-year cattle "a 740
raised to 81 q go; Z 2-year cat
tie q 210 raised to q $50.
Philip Kilber, 3-year cattle @ 90
raised to 2 % 100.
p. II. Lewis, 4 COWS @ 220 lowered
to a % 100.
Phil Larvie, 2-year cattle a. 100
raised to @ 120; 2 3-year cattle
q 80 raised to @ 100.
w. G. Lindquist, COWS % 80 raised
!, to 2 a 90; 1-year cattle a 65
raised to @ rs; 4 2-year cattle
140 raised to @ 160.
Earl Liggett, 1 COW q 40 raised to
1 q so.
Leslie Leek, 10 cows @ 42O raised
to 10 @ 45O; 1-yeav cattle @
210 raised to q 225; 2-year
cattle a 70 raised to 2 q so.
VIM. Mcdonald, / 2-year cattle @
SO raised to a 40; 2 3-yr. cattle
@ 90 raised to % 100.
Archie Maxwell. 10 2-year cattle @
$50 raised to 10 % 400.
E. G. Montgomery, 1-year cattle q
80 raised to 1 q 40; 2 2-year cat
tie a 60 raised to 2 % So
Fred McKennett, 1-year cattle q
40 raised to 2 % so.
A. L. Mountain, 6 COWS q 240 rails
ed to 6 q 270; 6 l-year cattle @
12O raised to a $50.
Myron M. Mott, 6 cows @ 24O rails
to q 270; 2-year cattle @ 20
raised to 1 a 40.
ID. l.. McLane, 90 cows D 500 raised
to 20 @ 900; 10 1-year cattle a
200 raised to 10 @ $50; 10 2-year
cattle a $50 raised to 10 a 400.
J. V. McCrorey. 5 COWS @ 225 raised
to a 235; 1-year cattle @ 40
raised to q 100; 7 2-year cattle
a 245 raised to 7 q $50.
Edward Morris, cows q 160 rails
ed to q 1870; 1-year cattle q
60 raised to 8 @ rs.
George F. Morrow, Is 1-year cattle
a $50 raised to Is % $50: 20 3
year cattle O. $40 raised to 80 @
1160; IL 3-year cattle @ $40 rails
ed IL @ 600.
Bismark Nollsch, s cows q 332 lais-
ed to 8 @ $50; IS 2-year cattle %
$50 raised to IS @ 72O
Porter Nelson, / cow O. 40 raised to
1 @ so.
Joseph Novy, COWS q so raised to
2 q 80; 2 1-year cattle q 40 rails
ed to 2 @ so.
S. N. Ozanne, COWS @ so raised to
2 @ 90.
George Palmer, cows a 172 raised
to @ 180; 25 1-year cattle q
2S5 raised to 25 @ 625.
Peta, COW q 40 raised to
q As.
Mrs. X. A. Pearsall, 2 1-year cattle
% 40 raised to % so; / 2-year
cattle % 32Taised to l q 40.
P: H. Putnam, 4 cows a 100 raised
E to @ $50; 1-year cattle 0 so
raised to q 100; 2-year cattle
O. 315 raised to % $50.
Peter Pastian, 3 COWS % 1870 raised
to 3 a 1875; 1-year cattle @ 40
raised to 2 q SO; 2-year cattle
90 80 raised to l @ 40.
Peter Peterson, COWS @ 160 raised
to 4 q 175; 1-year cattle O. 60
raised to 3 @ 75; II 2-year cattle
a $40 raised to II $50.
Griffeth Peters, 2 COWS @ SO raised
to 2 @ 90; L 1-year cattle q 20
raised to / q 25.
Board adjourned until Wednesday,
July 18th, 1916 at 900 a. m.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-28

Continued on last page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

On the heights Of the Mouse, an
Austrian battery was saved by regi-
ment led by Prince Eitel Friedrich
of Prussia. He rallied retreating
forces and in a six-hour fight defeated
the attacking French columns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
RAILROAD men
ASK PUBLICITY
ON 8 HOUR DAY

To put before the public facts re-
garding the eight hour day request Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men from the railroad companies, the
local brotherhood. cooperating with
the press bureau of the national order
at Cleveland. Ohio, will submit arti-
cles dealing with the problem. which
will. be printed in The Palladium.
At meeting held Sunday, the local
brotherhood decided that the problem
was of such vital importance that 1t
deserved to be brought before the
public at once and that the news mat
ter, sent out by the Cleveland office,
should be submitted for publication. in
order that the public might learn what
the demands of the railroad men real
ly are and to counterfeit the literature
sent out by the railroad companies.
John Falck has the matter in hand
here. Through a misunderstanding,
not due to Mr.. Falck, the impression
was abroad, that the matter would not
be printed.
Mr.. Falck said the brotherhood asks
for nothing more than eight hours
work day for each man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
DOG RUNS
WILD IN WEST END

A collie dog owned by the Sherry
family on John street, Fairview. ran
amuck west OF the river yesterday
afternoon while In the last stages OF
rabies and it is believed he bit at least
fifty dogs in that section Of the city
and southwest of Richmond He was
killed last evening by John Moffitt, a
farmer. while fighting with Moffitt's
dog Moffitt also killed his own dog.
Residents of West Richmond whose
dogs were attacked by the mad collie
are advised to kill them at once, Chief
of Police Goodwin said today. So far
the police have killed nine dogs which
were bitten by the collie.
1 On Easthaven avenue the collie at
tempted to attack a child but was
driven off by a woman, who used a
broom on the dog.
The ban on dogs. requiring all in
the county to be muzzled, expires Sat
urday but it is probable County Health
Officer Kruger will extend the length
of the dog quarantine because of the
actions of the mad collie in West Rich.
mond yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
EMPTY CITY TREASURY
DOESN'T WORRY COUNCIL
WHICH ORDERS MOTORS

Mother Hubbard went to the cup
oard to get her poor child bone
ut there was nothing doing.
Council wants to present the police
department with a combination motor
atrol and ambulance, and the fire de-
artment with four motor chemical
yagons to replace four horse-drawn
hemical wagons, thereby completing
he motorization of the department,
ut it has found the municipal treas
ry as bare as old Mrs. Hubbard S
cupboard.
Council ignores Shortage.
Council Is not effected by this fl
ancial embarrassment, however. 1t
las instructed the mayor, the con-
roller and the board Of public works
o devise ways and means Of financing
hese two projects. The motor am
)ulance-patrol is to cost not less than
1900. Council estimates the CON-
)lete motorization of. the fire depart
nent will cost approximately $4,000.
The ordinance committee at council
meeting last night submitted a report
avoring the motorization OF the fire
department. The bodies OF the four
lorse-drawn wagons now used would
q placed on motor chassis, under the
rmittee's plan. The motoriZation
i each wagon would cost about 81
90 BY the elimination of horses the
~ saving per year on the mainten-
nee OF the fire department would be
. pproximately $500.
The committee concluded its report
18th the statement that It had mot
determined the best method of raising
I MS money" leaving this up to the
| Xocutiye department
HandIcy Advises Saving.
Councilman Handley questioned the
DISABILITY Of replacing four horse.
|lrawn wagons with the same number
|of motor wagons. He thought three
motor wagons sufficient and that they
would maintain the department at its
present state OF efficiency. He did
hot advocate the abandonment OF any
hose house but suggested that the mo-
tor chemical wagon now stationed at
he city building be transferred to an
other house. placing the police am
|bulancc- patrol in the city hall station
He said under his plan the city would
|ave $4,000
questioned whether the city could af.
ford to finance these two projects this
|year.
The Handley plan did not make a
hit. Waterman said Chief Miller had
Informed the committee that any re.
|duction in the size of the department
would reduce it's efficiency, and Wal,
Herman also stated that there was de.
|mand in every section Of the city for
the maintenance Of the fire depart
|ment at it's present size. Chief Miller
also spoke In opposition to the Hand
lev plan. Waidele said that II the
|iIandIey plan would only save $4,000
|"let us keep the department as 1t Is
now"
Raise Fund to $4,000.
Two weeks ago an ordinance ap-
propriating $1,000 for the purchase of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden sage
and Sulphur Darkens So Natural
ly Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bottle
of this old-time recipe. improved BY
the addition of other ingredients. all
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A wellknown downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
1t darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied
it's SO easy to use, too. You simply
dampen comb or soft brush and draw
it through your hair. taking one strand
at time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and beau
tiful This preparation is delight
full toilet requisite. 1t is not intended
for the cure, mitigation or prevention
or disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
MENDENHALL,S GIRL
IN TROUBLE AGAIN

Elizabeth Culbertson, young and
very. pretty Centerville girl and a
member of good family, was arrested
last night at the Home for the Friend
less where she sought shelter while
intoxicated, after being driven out OF
a barn by two other women who were
sleeping there. About a month ago
she was arrested with Robert Menden-
hall on a charge of having lived with
him in a north end hotel. After her
arrest it was learned that she had
been supplying Mendenhall with
money secured by passing checks to
which she had forged her father
name.
The girl told Chief Goodwin today
that she was with Mendenhall last
evening and that he had gotten her IN.
toxicated on money she had given him
He left her and she went to barn on
South Tenth street to sleep but two
other women drove her away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
LETTER STARTS
MOVE TO NAME
State PARKS

Wayne county leaders of the CEN
tennial celebration movement have
been requested to assist in the de-
velopment of the outstanding feature
of the Indiana Centennial Year-the
formation of system Of state parks.
A letter signed by Governor Rails
ton as president of the Historical
society, Charles w. Fairbanks as presi-
dent OF the. Indiana Forestry associa.
ton and Richard Lieber, chairman of
the Indiana state park memorial. has
been promulgated. The letter ex.
plains the plans which have been form.
ulated.
"As foundation upon which to build
the system Of state parks" the state
ment reads in part, 1.-The plan con-
templates scenic tract in northern
Indiana, one in central and a third in
the southern part of the state.
1--WE hope from this beginning that
a large number of other parks can be
added in counties where there are
scenic tracts or historic buildings to
be preserved. Our memorial commit
tee will carry the project as far as it
can this year and through a developed
public enthusiasm ask the next legis-
lature to complete it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
MRS. ASQUiTH WINS

LONDON, March 21-Mrs. H. II.
Asquith. wife of the premier, defeated
the Globe today in her libel suit for
damages which was based on letters
published In that paper accusing her
of playing tennis with German officers
interned at bennington Hall, and also
of sending them gifts. She was
awarded $4,000.
Maryland's population is 1,35S,O00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21
THE M'CONAHA COMPANY
SaleSrOOm 11-13 S. 4th St. Richmond, Ind

Four Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 2 passenger 5 SIS
Roadster, 3-passsngss $50
Landau-Roadster, 3-pass. 1850
+. q. B. Detroit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-21

Half.Ton Commercial Carr
Panel Delivery Car $87S
EXpress CaY - $50
Station and Baggage Wagon s75
One-TonC ommercialTr Trucks
Open Express, complets $1,000
Stake Body. complete 1850
Bus, 16-pass, full equipmeat 400