davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
AMERICAN AMBULANCE IN
FRENCH ARMY IS PRAISED
Cited in Orders for Complete Spirit OF
Sacrifice and Service and as
Model OF Goodness.

PARIS, Aug lS-Section seven OF
the American ambulance field service
is cited by General Mangin in an army
corps order Just issued for its services
to the division OF the French army to
which it is attached. This portion of
the order reads
This section OF the American arm
bulance field service has shown for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18

more than twenty months, a most COM
pletc spirit Of sacrifice and has rem
dered great services 40 the division to
which II is attached, in assuring the re-
mova OF the wounded under best con-
dltlons. There is not one OF its mem
bers who is not a model Of eoolness
and abnegation A number of them
have been wounded"
A single vine at Hampton Court
Palace, which was planted in 1863, is
now bearing over 500 punches Of
grapes, after the completion Of the
thinning out process.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-18
Order by Mail

We pay the shipping charges
and iill your orders promptly
through our expert personal
shopping bureau. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

Rhodes. Charles A-e5 acres and
imps, 70 acres, 2i5 acres, part of Oxon
Hill, Iiber 81, folio 23', taxes Interest
penalt,e- and costs. Sl5o II
Row dvbush, Guy Hot a.. block
7, East River View. liher s., folio 300,
lakes interest penalties and cosfsS2. 10
ST. ford, Marv C-lctS rs. 27, block
AZ, East River View hber 81. fol" go
tax~@ in'eres' pena'''eS Ind co IS Is
~t::r"e'. Perry + -7s "a &c es "n1
Imp<, Sunuvside, libel So folio II, tax
es interest penaili-, aud costs. $50. n
TromDson, Sarah IA S6-loo aCr IS.
liher Il. folio y taxes jnt pen C"stsSt.G3
Ihumuson, ranIei w and N AnCe &,
8 aces and in,pt, Su1"v-ide liver oS
toho 273 take, lut pen and cost Sd o5
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
SURRATTS DISTRICT.

Burgess, Charles-5 acres and
imps, Lordship's Kindness, H b,
IL, folio PSI, taxes int pen and
costs. '---.--.' ...S "a
Burgess, Robert W-7o acres
and lmps, AddisOn's Outlet, taxes
interest penalties and costs. 1858
Brown, William-4 I-2 acres and
imps, Lordship's Kindness, taxes
interest penalties and costs. .o.2S
Davis, Abraham-1o acres and
imps, part of Hardy's Mill, taxes
interest penalties and costs. 400
jenkins, Jeannette-22 IL acres,
liber 40, folio FL, taxes int penal
ties and COstS...... .3.00
Merchant, Ida J-I73 IA acres
and imps, liber 20, folio $40, tax
es, interest penalties costs. I'LL
Ogden, John W-83 acres and
imps, part of Cool Spring, o. N.
1, liber II6, taxes interest penal
ties and costs. ............42. p
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
DIXON HILL DISTRICT

Barrick 'hn A-I59H acres and imp,
Rosedale, l!ber 10 fnIio o6, taxes INF
pen ana cosi,...... -. ........ 81 u
Butter. VIM Al 1910 &C es. l,her
~ 20 10 363, taxes mi pm costs. S. 78
burler, has T-a 52-Ioo nc res, io-
100 acres, lIber So i,l'o 3I7, 1.-The, II
ioi'o s6I, taxes int pen and COSTS 81 90
b eeden. Cora L-lot> 40, 81. s. A.
blk OF, East RIVER View, lbeI 50 tolio
s55, tax-s int pen and Costs. So IS
Craig, Thomas acres and AMPS,
Grimes Est, taxes interest penalties
Carpenter, A D-6 acres and inps,
taxes mt pen and costs. IS 81
Coleman, X i-indSa 20, acre, lei
&c es, Pt. Oxon Hill, IS 1t e. md mp
h'"r 81 tnlio AT, taxes lot y Il anh-
Dav'S. w II a d lulIA B-4 ,.cIvs &
ln'p>, hber p t"ho AT, taxes i'll pm
ana '"si>... ........... -. $40 81
Denver. iohu HI aces and imp.
! bel 90 '"h" 200, taxes in,e'e>l y. nal
Il - ut cost. ....... SCI 81
r-s.eI, DIV u Mid acres md Ilnp
n i"nds, nri 50 i,lu l 5. taxs !
D u aud CESS. .90I2
UIa,, Satah = acres and I3np st
" eioy. YAK. 5 I'M pen anu costs s. Sd
Howell Josephine w acre, W
r 33 !oiio, al, axes int De and costs
Johnson, Amy M-lot 3 Tx s, East
River View, liber 81 folio AZ, lakes IN
pen and costs, .......-.........S. Is
Leonard. Clara V-lo's /, 3 blk 5,
East R'veI View, lDer a., tollos $50,
ST, take, iht pcn and co, is. -. S.. 70
Mortimer w West k-a ty Co--lots
80 50, 40, 42 blk q, East K,ver View,
lIner II folio 474, tar eS int rest penal
liz S and COST. ...... ..........S2 70
McNaney, John liz acres md i'm
pruvements 10 acres and Improvements
7 acre S, Fl, Oxon Hill, ceres, acI es
IA acres, llheT AZ foilo 81, iib-r 70
ioiio las, taxes int pen ana COST 500. o.
Moore, VIM HIS rs loo aces and
IMP. Pt. Bdrnaby, liher II folio SKI
llbeI 5 folio 525, taxes interest penal
ties and costs. .................. SIS 81
MattIngly A B-63 acres. Bradford
Hunter Folly, taxes int pen cOsisSI5 81
Mlstretta, Ferdinand H-2H acres,
81 acres and imp, liner o2 iolin 243 |
taxes int pen and costs ........... SIS AZ |
Owens, Geo wa acres anu mp.
PIT. Barnaby. w A J folio az. 'ax-s
interest pen and costs. So So
Phelps, Francis E-lot AZ blk 7. East |
River View. Iiber 81 folio sos, taxes INT |
pen and costs. 81 10 |
PetzoId, Mrs r C-lot IS, bloch 81.
East River View, lber 81, folio 36.tax-
eS interest penalties and costs. .S2.73 |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
THE lst MONDAY IN MARCH 1915

~ 10 y (LO(k N. w.
al, the Court House Door, in the
Town of Upper Marlboro, in said
county, proceed to offer each of the
said parcels of real estate (remaining
to be sold> at Public Auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
Costs of sale, for which the same may
then be responsible, beginning with
the first parcel on the following lists
from day to day from 10 O'Clock a.
m. until 3 o'clock p. M, Sundays ex-
cepted, until all the pieces, of real
estate to be sold shall have been
offered for sale. References herein
after made to liber or book, folio or
page, are to the Land Records OF
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
This Notice of Sale has force and
eject of a summons served upon each
and every person interested in any
land hereinafter advertised for sale,
and sold, commanding him, her or
them to appear int he Circuit Court for
Prince Georges county, Maryland,
sitting in equity, ON or before the
First Monday in May in this year,
nineteen hundred and sixteen TO show
cause, if any exist, why the sale or
sales made and reported under this
Notice of Sales, and the laws applica-
BILE. in which he, she or they may be
interested, shall not be finally ratified
and confirmed, and vests in said
Court full jurisdiction in the premises.
Each of said persons is, therefore
notified of the effect Of this Notice OF
Sale, and commanded to act accord
ingiy. II. j. SWAMI.
Treasurer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
Schlorb, Mary Mos Ia acres
and imps, ] w B 80, folio 32S,
taxes interest penalties costsl3.7S
LAUREL DISTRICT

Bopp, Peter-lot 9Th st. and imps-
COSTS. ............ 80 IS
Baublitz, Samuel T-Pt. lot A ST.
and imps, ilber "a folio ISL, take s in
Bond, Geo Mot 2ud st and imp,
lot Main st. and imp, lot 21Hx67 fl
Laurel, taxes int pen and costS..S7 So
Brooks, Robert n EST acres and
imp, iiber d folio I8I. taxes inl pei
and costs. ............. -. :. ..S8 81
Dallam, Harriet E-lot Pr. Geo s.
and imp, lot Nlain st. aud imp. hber bz
folio 4os, !iber SO i"lio 295. taxes int
Greeubaum, Myer-lnt 10 blk 7,
Oak Crest. J B 10 folio II. taxes iu'
pen and costs. 81 rs
Graves, l. F-lot and imp, Pr. Geo
St. liber Al folio aS4. taxes interest
penalties aud costs. ..........-..S $40 IS
Hoof. Charles r, Jr-2I9 acres ana
imps on B. and o K. R., hber OF folio
4SS, taxes int pen and costs. SI7I Al
Hobbs. Flo,rnce and Geo J-lots 3, 5
blk 4o. lot blk az, OAK crest, liuef
81 foiIo 3S3, taxes int pen costs. "a 80
HARRISON, Ella-o and mp, M am
ST.. lot end st lot 10 blk 81. Oak C'vst,
llber AZ, tolIo 5I3, taxes Int pc" and
Harrison, Clart Blot and IMP,
Main ST., l,ber S. folio $50. taxes 1T
pen and costs ............... S3o OF
Mast, Frances Per Lee-lotS Is, SO.
II, Io blk IS. Oak Crest. taxes interesI
penalties and costs ................S4
Miles, Martha L-sS acres and imps
22 acres, Contee Station. 20 acres,
Birmingham Manor, s x acres, 10 27-'oo
acres, So 100 acres, liber 81 foto IS.
liber ~ iono 118, liber OF folio 3I4, taxes
int pen and costs. ...... ...... $40 Al
Moore. Geo FLA 20 acres and imp.
7 acres, Coan Prop, b 80 folio AZ
tax, int pen and oSts. -. 80. sos 10
QUIT, Mollie lots I. blk s, Oak
Crest, taxes int ell and Costs. 81 20
Roys,on, Anna A->Io acres & inps,
! W. 3 IS tolio a. w B 80 fo'in 2Sz.
taxes int ;,tli and costs. ........... So3 10
kobey. Anna Ri 1t a"h imp. Mont
gomerv It. }ihe' IS tol'o 2o5. lakes 'nt
pen and costs. $3.50. SEQ 4 Z
Shipley, VIM lilo 10 lo13 ID k 3,
Oak Crest. W B 20 folio 7,3, lake :
int pen and costs Is Of
Shaffer, Ddv'd-lot and imps. NJ Aln
and end s,s., w Il SIS iollo 495, * 5
int pen and costs. $40 IS
Stuhmann, II Lots I. 2, 6. blk z;
LaureI, lioer SO TOTO 4e4. tax-s ut
pen and osts............. 1883 81
S-iIing. John H-h,t and mp, NJ an
ST, lot back If Main ST., ltber 81 folio
37o, taxes mt pen and {. sls. ...SIA3 90
Theophi'. John lots II, -, I3 hlk II,
J W Il 40 f"Ilu 90, taxes ut pen an:
costs. ..,...... ........ So 81
Taggart. Hugh l-S5 rctes ana IMP
B AMI y K r. liber % folio 49I taxes
tut pen and costs go ........ $50 oS
Wade, krsa A 1T s 9 nix 2, l-au-
rel, liber Al folio 49,. L in pen and
Costs s. 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
BRANDYWINE DISTRICT

Bowman, Charles H-I3o acres
and imps, I78 43-Ioo acres, one
hundred and two and one-half
acres, 81 acres and imps, IS acres
Locust Grove, liber o6, folios
AS, ass, taxes interest penalties
and costs. ............7o. II
Dent, Maria-4 acres and imps,
part of Edelen's Hog Pen, taxes
Interest penalties and costs. 3. 81
CAN'T, William 2 acres, hber
81, folio 227, taxes interest penal
ties and costs. ........... p. 70
Plotkin, Mary-52 acres, Reach
es Adventure, taxes interest pen
alties and costs. 90
Proctor, Eugene-oo acres and
imps, Home Place, IS acres, 80
acres, New Pembury, liber 66, TO-
Ito 90, ] Bl, folio 200, liber 6, TO-
lilo. 314, taxes interest penalties
and costs. E. 20. 81
Patterson, Susan V-2o 62-1oO
acres and imps, Rose Mount, liber
49,. folio 465, taxes interest penal
ties and costs. ~. 90
Quander, Charles, Heirs-o2 ac-
res, J w B 8, folio 700, taxes in
terest penalties and costs. .l5.27
~Simms, Susan BE- acres and
imps, liber 10, folio &c, taxes in
terest penalties and costs. .2.o5
Smith, Wallace-3 ga acres and
imps, ] w B 4, folio 248, taxes
interest penalties and costs. a, 90
Smith, Anna (present owner G trancia
Owens)-21 SO 100 acres and imp llber
lO6 follo 49,, taxes int pen and costs3 ~
Tayman, John R and Roy R
1l-4 acres, Brandwlne, liber 90,
folio 300, taxes interest penalties
and costs ......... ..2.78
Washington Maggie, IA acre
and imps, liber IS, folio 46, taxes
interest penalties and costs. .78
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25

Continued on Third Page
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1916-02-25
Friday. February Is, 1916
PUBLIC TAX SALE
Real e
Prince Georges County

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that the following tax or taxes.
interest and penalties, due to Prince
Georges county, and the State OF
Maryland, are in default, and unless
the same, with costs of sale accrued
and to accrue to day of sale upon
the respective pieces Of real estate
hereinafter mentioned, be not paid
before the 1st Monday in March in
this year, nineteen hundred & sixteen
by the person or persons bound to
pay the same, the undersigned will, On
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24
LOPEZ, VILLA AID, QUIZZED oNi HI
LEADERS, HIDING PLACE e.


LEADERS, HIDING PLACE
FL Paso, Tex, April 24.-WhiIe ca
reers Of Pablo Lopez and Manuel
Baca, two of Mexico's arch bandits,
were said to be ended today, renewed
activity by Canuto Reyes was re-
ported in attack on Mexico Central
train with total of "a passengers
killed.
Four of these were killed by shots
from bandits and 20 were said to
have been killed when Reyistas
finally wrecked train between Tor
reOn and Jiminez.
Lopez, who directed massacre of
II Americans at Santa Ysabel last
January, is reported under arrest at
Chihuahua City. Carranza Consul
Garcia stated that Lopez was under
going the third degree" to force
him to tell of Villas whereabouts.
Baca, noted Villista lieutenant,
was reported to have been killed in
attack on Santa Tomas yesterday
Citizens or American troops, accord
ing to differing reports, repulsed at
tacks.
Both Lopez and Baca have been
reported killed several times and
American officials here awaited con-
firmation. Garcia asked to have the
body Of Baca sent to JUarez.
Villas approximate location is
known to Gen. Pershing, according
to Columbus advices.
San Antonio, Tex, April 24.-With |
last of 1900 additional troops order |
ed into Mexico due to concentrate at |
Columbus by nightfaIl, new plans of |
operation recommended by Chief of |
Staff Scott and Gen. Funston was |
believed in operation today.
Dispatches from Washington, fol- |
lowing SCOTS long report of Satur- |
day night, caused sudden change of |
attitude at headquarters. Scott alb
ruptIy decided to remain here instead |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

marching, however, and advanced
necessity for TecUperatiOn.
More horses are to be sent to Gen.
Pershing to replace the animals worn
out.
$4,000 MEN GO ON STRIKE IN
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
Pittsburgh, April "a. Approx
mately $4,000 men were on strike in
the Pittsburgh district today. The
majority of these were comprised in
the strikes of Westinghouse employees
and coal miners of bituminOus dis
trict number 5. approximately 49,
900 Westinghouse employees were out
and miners striking numbered a.
900.
The other II, 900 were striking at
IS plants scattered throughout the
district. On next Monday a strike of
1000 street railway employees may
tie the city up.
Westinghouse machine company's
employees Joined the strike today in
such numbers as to practically tie up
the works. Leaders claimed that half
of the 5000 employed there were out
at noon. Officials admitted that
many had not reported for work.
Latest reports from the clash on
the railroad bridge describe the
action as a battle" The deputies
were. unable to break the "chain," it
was said, many of the strikers taking
a severe battering in their successful
effort to hold the line. Strikers were
reported still holding the bridge this
afternoon.
Armies of pickets weer thrown
about the East Pittsburgh, Wilmer
ding and Turtle Creek plants Of the
Westinghouse concern when the first
shifts began to report today. They
bent every energy to persuade the
$4,000 workers to ally themselves
with the movement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

he intimated, will determine whether
expedition is to resume Villa hunt.
Scott and Funston emphasized han
dicap under which troops had been
marching, however, and advanced
necessity for recuperation.
More horses are to be sent to Gen.
Pershing to replace the animals worn
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

HAD ONLY $50
WHEN he DISAPPEApE

President R. Kelly of Earham college issued the following
statement at today:
&C. H. Edwards left the college between II p Friday
April g. and Saturday and have trace of his where
abouts At the request OF his father and mother and the
advice detectives publicity has been the matter until
Mr. Edwards is junior in the college young CHEEKY
disposition active member of the college M c. A. and
student He had recently his plans to finish
his college Earham and then med
cal college of Indiana university So far
given indication of to absent himself
this way
THE night before his departure he had requested
student who going Indianapolis to call his dentist
whom he had recently been making frequent confirm
date for this Saturday morning His parents had confidently
expected that he would meet this engagement.
Edwards has red hair, cut pompadour about feet
inches height 20 old weighs about 1876 pounds
dark suit His suitcase collars his shaving are
not in his but most of his clothing wardrobe
learned this afternoon that his
departure Edwards drew all his savings Indiana
polls bank, about $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
COMSTOCK SAYS
BERLIN YIELDS
To PRESIDENT

The German government, in the
note it submitted yesterday to Wash
ington, has replied in good faith to
President Wilson's ultimatum. in the
opinion of Judge D. w. Comstock, of
this city, Republican congressional
nominee.
The answer of the German govern
ment to the note of President Wilson
should be accepted as having been
made in good faith" Judge Comstock
said today. ''This would prevent a
break in diplomatic relations of the
two governments. The order issued to
the commanders of German subma.
rims is unconditional.
What Germany may do if the Brit
fsh blockade Of German ports is not
abandoned may make further action
necessary on the part of our govern
ment."
Judge Comstock, who is a past com.
mander of the Indiana G. A. r., will
leave tomorrow for Evansville to at.
tend the annual G. A. r. encampment.
Paul Comstock, who is department
commander of the Spanish-American
War Veterans, will accompany his fa-
theT to Evansville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
Believe Crisis Delayed.

Officials accept that the note has
postponed. Ii not entirely removed the
danger of a diplomatic break. The
presidents closest advisers in both
houses of congress are advising him
to accept the German position as 1t
does, they urge effect an immediate
abandonment" of the methods of sub
marine warfare he has complained of.
This being SO, it is said by the men
who believe the president should fol-
low their advice, all that this country
now can do is to wait and see whether
the new orders will accomplish what
Germany says they will.
Generally official Washington has
settled down to a belief that the i'm
mediate crisis has passed. Official
circles generally reflected this view
although the president admittedly is
in grave doubt as to whether the con-
cluding portion of the German reply if
not so coupled with the new orders to
the submarine commanders as to make
1T a sharp condition on German COM
pliance that this country force Eng
land to change her blockade methods.
In this connection it is known that
the President and Secretary Lansing
are In accord in declaring that any dis
cussion by Germany of the conduct of
other belligerents is entirely irrele-
want to the discussion between the
United States and Germany of the lat.
ter's conduct.
But it is accepted that Germany has
a proper right to call the attention of
any neutral power to what she claims
are violations of international law by
her enemies. And Secretary Lansing
personally is authority for the state
ment that this government is perfectly
willing to discuss all collateral matters
with Germany so long as there is no
return to the Objectionable practices
in submarine warfare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
VICTOR LOEHR
HEEDS DEATHS
SUDDEN CALL

John o. Victor Loehr, rs, died sud.
denly Of heart failure at his home on
South Seventh street last night.
He had gone down to the chicken
lot to see that everything was all right
for the night.
When he did not return, his wife
and sister-in-law became uneasy about
him. His wife has neuralgia of the
nerves and was unable to leave the
house and so the sister.in-law, Mis-.
Fred sudhoff went to look for him.
She found him in the garden in a
serious condition. With the assist
anee of the neighbors he was taken
into the house where he died before
a doctor arrived.
His wife has been sick for thirteen
weeks and she is almost overcome by
the death of her husband. Mr. Loehr
was IS years old the thirteenth of last
month. He came from Germany when
Is years old and has lived in Rich
mond ever since. The only surviving
son, Rev J. Charles Loehr of Pitts
burg, Pa, arrived this morning. An
other son, Henry, is dead
For twenty-five years he worked as
a molder in the Gaar-Scott factory. He
was forced to give up this work about
twelve years ago. He then worked as
elevator operator in the Starr Piano
company for six years. Six years ago
he retired Ever since he was mar
ried so years ago. he and his wife
have been faithful attenders at the st.
Johns Lutheran church.
He has been In i'll health for some
days. Yesterday he seemed very sick
although he did not complain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
DENVER PLANT
LOOKS FOR SITE;
LIKES RICHMOND

A factory, with headquar-
.ters at Denver, Col, is seek
ing factory site in Rich
mond and the general mana
ger Of the company, follow
ing considerable correspond
ence with the secretary Of the
local Commercial club, arriv-
ed in the city today to look
over prospective factory
sites. The company manu-
features electrical equipment,
it is understood, and is anx-
ious to move to the middle
west, closer to the markets.
The name of the company
has been withheld pending
the completion of negotia-
tions.
The general manager of the
company, who is also investi-
eating propositions in other
cities, was we'll impressed
with the prospects in Rich
mond and will return here
next week for a conference
with the new industries COM
mittee of the commercial
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06

Population Shifts.
Superintendent Williams said toda.
that he could not account for the shift.
ing of population of school children
except through the apparent increased
population of the country districts
More people are becoming farmers, he
said, than ever before, and this tend
ency has been noted during the last
five years.
The following shows the enumera-
tion that has so far been reported to
the county superintendent:
Boston, 231, gain 4; Center, 303,
loss, 4; Dalton, SO. gain, 2: Franklin,
275. gain, 5; Harrison, Sc, loss, g.;
Jackson, 262, gain, s; New Garden,
329, gain. IA; Washington, 349, gain,
26; Webster. 100, loss, 2; Cambridge
City. 454, gain 20; Dublin, 120 loss, 2;
Hagerstown, 184, gain, IL; Spring
Grove, 81; gain, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
COUNTY BOARD
PREFERS BRICK
FOR new. ROAD

At least two county commissioners
are opposed to building a concrete
road west of Richmond from the
Wayne township line. Commissioners
Cheesman and Seaney said today that
they were strongly in favor of perma-
ment improvement, but preferred brick
to concrete They said, however that
under the three-mile-road law, they
have no option In the matter, and if
the payers desire concrete instead Of
brick. nothing can be done to prevent
it. The three viewers who were ap-
pointed by the commissioners last Sat-
urday to report on the improvement,
inspected the road this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-06
LENDS SENIORS $500

The finance committee of the Earl
ham college board of trustees has an
nounced that it has granted the re-
quest of the senior class for loan of
$500 for the promotion of the .Earlham
pageant that Is to take place June Is.
The. loan is made on the condition that
any profits shall be used in repaying
the money. II no profits are made the
loan will be treated as gift.