davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20

Chicago Grain.


The Waxahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20

HnF Nt fht comm ttft. freHfarsnHH
iEz HeN nee .ef us eos saiiHs tinA no
nG tHfs4a tANreaN stated
JAMES r. GRIFFIN
Secretary.
DALLAS rexa4. AAy 18th. 1917
tAdvl5t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-20

LAWN MOWERS adjusted and shaF-
penel ~ Arthur Makoys shop. e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
THURSDAY, MARCH %. 1916.
THE LABOR OF THE MOUNTAIN

senator Cory iiogg compaots the Democratic
'rlE IN the Senate burden on
people well
me States needs nomination for Governor In
announcing his candidacy D Ioes had
lean State administration expn Demo
fs D declaring that he would pohae expen
ture and in fuhlmen the mountains of
Braxton the other day OF his system a. il
were The lntelgener since the great
load he has 5 his ind
SO Tar as have been able sutton
speech he has impaired nothing stock
In trade Of the vuen and his
administration We the advance no
tees Of his never before
n
position Of reputable efficiency supported and
sustained Governor Hatfield adequate
support Of the state institutions Offices
dscred The administration that Hon
y Bliss McCrum OF of Control
with salary of $4,000
tavagan that Is there anything rrNadug loyal
supporter Of he administration prefent
u" the Hogs
disclosure
His specifications childish
Or the empo,ne
of odunl in COMPARISON
wh the and mas
mo relative bearing of b
The deerance is
like the labor Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
WORSE THAN LoRIMER

or course Tom Taegarr. as the sue
cessor 20 Senator Shiycly. viii be re-
ceived into fun communion By the
senate. lie will cast solid Demo
cratic vote or all occasions. and as
such votes a., sadly needed these
day hi- advent boz that body VIII be-
without question. For holding a
record quite mild compared to shat or
Tarasr' senator Ior.mor was ousfed
from hi- seat 200 tine Senate. The lu.
diaua senator will not ue disturbed.
even f some ~ the SENATOR are com
PEELED to hold their noses
Hie presence VIII not be- hailed with
amy great glow of pride by bus col
league Senator Kern. Nto defeated
Dds aspiration r 1910 hy overthrow
ir- tho 1aeaar. machine with roo, help
o. Governor Marshall who .- uou wee
president For parry purpose Kern
viii have fo uas, fu. ra.. o. .t and
oven fhat other OLD rrsui-H'd rndI-
ar.sn who preside over rh, Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
WEST VIRGINIA LAW
mat Applies TO the Breeders and
Shippers OF Live Stock.

Commissioner of Agriculture II. 4.
Williams calls the attention of the
i've stock breeders and shippers to the
Following provisions OF the West Viz
ginia statutes:
Section Of the West Virginia live
stock sanitary law provides that an
animals, except those for immediate
slaughter. coming into West Virginia.
must be accompanied bv a health GER
tilicate from a duly authorized yeter-
marian in the State where the shin
ment originated. This applies TO an
animals coming into West Virginia
whether on foot. by common carrier
or other means of transportation. eX-
cept those for immediate slaughter
Section provides that all bovine
animals over six months Of age COM
ins into West Virginia for dairy or
breeding purposes. shall before being
transported into the state OF West Viz
Einia. be tested for tuberculosis. and
q copy OF the tubprculin test sheet
must be forwarded to the State De
partment Of Agriculture previous To
shipment and another COPY Of the
tuberculin sheet. together with The
certificate OF health. must be attached
tp the waybill or accompany the
animals All tuberculin tests must De
made 10y veterinarians authorized by
the Live stock Sanitary authorities OF
the state wherein the shipment orie-
mated
Section - provides fine OF from
800 10 $500 and Jail imprisonment Tor
any person. hrm or corporation. VINO
shall violate the provisions Of this
statute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
MORE DESTRUCTION

The passage OF The Tillman armor
ipiatr bill by the senate when pro
.vidcs FOR The erection or purcnas. by
m" government of am armor plate
factory az O. cost 81 SIT 600 900. is bur
another evidence OF th. Sucialls ic ten.
denotes OF the Democracy with TO-
spect 90 government owner. hip. here
'tofore indicated Iu I-- rnort. 10
Operate the merchant marine through
the ship purchase phi The amor
plat, measure D.. q direct blow az an
. established American industry. just as
the shin purchase bin would have d.
. footed American ship building yards
had it passed. Tn. Who'll. history ot
tho administration has been one OF
batting bie business. which after all
b. nothing bur successful bu-lue--.
" ich b. r"proached mainly because .t
Us successful o. was The disturbing
legislation OF the sixty-thIrd Congress
which laid the basis for d.. lOns de.
. preston pf the industrial and business
interest," o.. the country. And now
thai th'r. bias been a revival at
languisnlne interests through tho wal
tho Democratic party has raised us
hand 20 strike a mortal blow a. th.
arnior plate manufacturer. who are
falsely charged OF robbins tho govern
menf
The vote in tho Senate on rhe armor
plate bill i- simply surrender 20 the
bowl OF demarogu... sr exhibition o.
ihc same spirit that sought 20 punish
I.s business through The operation. or
The Underwood boo and rhs he.EIne
provision of similar legislation .n trn
Clayton ao' The amor plate inca.
sur' pil work lrsye injustice f1
ilr established private pieuts ~ .rn
'ounrrf and a. % time that De- likely ro
I'aF" ftr government hoIr,-. m
carving ouf rs plan for an increased
navy $50 one has made clearer rt.
posture ~ Ihr tFpforr.t rf th, Demo.
cratic party 'r ... attack or fr, armo.
plate Industry .har Senator oliver Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

At the present time. American lives
upon the high seas appear TO have a
higher value Than American lives IN
Mexico. whore We place no value upon
life az all 50 far as We are concerned.
We put forth glowing phrases in rela-
ton 10 settling world problems. but
We shrink from doing our duty con
corning problem at our own door.
We provide funds to be- sent 70 all
parts OF Europe TO care FOR those IN
distress there. but We pay no attention
10 the wrongs of our own people who
have been subjected 10 every IN
dignity. outrage and torture in a neigh
boring state. We have deserted every
American principle. wherever 10 would
cost as anything 10 maintain II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
FLANEUR
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINcs THE CID

Of the panslavistic rcactionarics who
RUE RUSSIA 90 solve the Jewish probI, ma
~ i'HI'ih inc country or it, Jews. Ere
tutH'iN "n' hears the cynical words .
one third win accept The Greek faith.
ono third viii cuttgratc 60 America. and
li' remaining third will die OF starva-
some did ablur, their religion. hundreds
OF tnousauu~ did cmirrat, O.: Nmrrict
ana tees ut thousands did starry, in
RUSSIA. StN millions 81 them are lstt.
Ih'n came th- war and II speaks
tunes iur the jewish character that
They quickly embraced tn. opportuuitN
Co. show their fellow Russians thai Iu
spite of all co." prosecutions o. 90. past
.'Hd or lhr recent past. tntN Wtr.. Will
lu~ O." t"r-,t their tragic history 4uI
Z" 4ishI Tor H united. r.E.itrir,u RUSSIA.
% -r'm- diftisuIt uf u.ii,f but tfsu-
sahd~ "i 'hr Jewish Suutn VINO Md been
forced tu l,aN, Eu-siu iu order fu sccur.
the education which tlrII uatt,, couu-
tfA denied them. artuLlIN returned Vol.
unfairly o." The rHluI-. although they
M,r" iuly aware uI trr TACT that all
H'p' ~ H"nvito. iu fhr army was de
Hl'a Them. have told ALREADY how.
trhNtiN they fought I.ut even Those
vi" were unit physically opened. equip
ped and maintained hospitals Tor .le
wounded soldiers and contributed gene
'f"u~l} b" pubic funds. in brief they
~h'f'hc'd in"u~',N'- and their posses
rloAs uun,sItt1nEly upon tho altar of
'irm,ut
>,l .rasi Do. n.a,, claims mat
l'uud 'uc Jews ol Russia Goo In,ir sad
past could mot b. bruh.n PORES which
tncs ,ouii mot control Doomed chem tu
slli greater tragedy
Zoo ,HuutIIrs Nu.I. fr' Jews were enc
uHH not created r....IaI ftWI-H ur.tt-
.'W The irw- have IIeu.'iirI tu. u-
iut|r birth CO. Inception ANA have. shared
ui.Ir ana 4lufIrr uHkt uI tre people
t ,l.',. "n".1 ,..r .'t was casa. lu
IsN'n Dec. nIIU himself. fHt ItA- fuI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

ton between the period of active
service and that In the reserve
would give over csc. 600 Regulars
who would be available. organized
equipped and ready to take tho
field within fortnight after the
outbreak of war. Behind that. one
or more armies could be trained
and in due time take their places
IN the fighting line.
This Is the only sane solution
of the question of our military
forces. The bill introduced into
the Senate by Senator George r.
Chamberlain OF Oregon. Chairman
of the Military Affairs Committee
OF that body. il. taken all in all,
most comprehensive measure,
although II does not provide a Reg
ular Army of more than 10000
men. On the other hand. the Hay
Bill possesses remarkably little 10
commend IL. II bases our princi-
pal dependence upon a Federalized
militia. and those whose opinion
deserves greatest consideration
are almost unanimously agreed
that IL will be impossible under
the restrictions of the Constitu-
ton So 10 Federalize the National
Guard as 10 make il a force OF
any considerable value to the ma
ton a. military asset. In other
words. Mr. Hay proposes. doubt
less for the sake of votes. To 40
everything that he can for the
National Guard. irrespective OF
how detrimental the result MAJ
be 10 the United States. His bill
Is. therefore. deserving of the
strongest condemnation As a
matter of fact. the ablest men on
the House Committee on Military
Affairs, represented by the Hon
orable Julius Kahn of California,
are strenuously opposed to most
of the provisions which the ma
Jority, led by James Hay. are adj
Nocating. The amusing part Is
that when the House OF Represen-
tatives Is confronted by the ne
cessity of acting quickly and of
providing a thoroughly efficient
force for such task as must be
met in Mexico. IL promptly rejects
its favorite child. the Organized
Militia. and turns 10 our only real
protection. the Regular Army. We
wonder when Congress will
awaken 20 its own contradictory
action, and when the American
people are going to demand that
they shall be given adequate pro
tection-a protection which can
only be afforded by Regular
troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

The House OF Representative
gave a fair demonstration of what
~ fundamentally believes in re-
spect To our military forces. when
II passed the resolution offered
by James Hay. a. chairman OF the
Committee on Military Affairs OF
the House. by the oNerw helming
majority OF pc to l. This reso-
luton provided for an increase N
the Regular Army OF 10000 infan-
try. $500 cavalry and 100 field
artillery. approximately 1000 men
The action OF the House showed
that Congressman realize. al the
bottom of their hearts. that IN an
emergency, the National Guard.
whether FederallZed or otherwise.
II utterly inadequate 10 meet the
emergency or stress OF real war.
congressman must know that the
only force suitable for such under
takings is a regular force. special
ly trained. organized and equipped
tor war. The first shock must
necessarily be borne by troops
fully capable OF meeting such =
situation. II sufficient time can
be- gained TO give adequate train
Ing TO other troops. they, too. may
be able 10 take their place in the
fighting line in due time. but no
amount of argument can chang.
the fact that the initial stages OF
war must be borne by regular
troops
The recent report of the Army
War College Division of the Gen
eral staff shows what foreign
nations could do in the way OF
landing troops on our coasts. Even
II they utilize only one-half OF
their available shipping Accord
Ing To this report Germany could
land 3S7 900 troops and Sl.2TO ami
mails in less than sixteen DAYS
and sending the transports back
to Germany could land second
expedition of 4lO.O men and
- 600 animals twenty-one DAYS
later. In the Pacific. Japan could
transport to our shores first
expedition of 9j.745 men and "a
ilG animals in twenty-five and a
half days, and follow IL BY a sec
ond expedition OF 1892 troops
and 3G.G23 animals in forty-one
days later. To meet such forces
We ought 10 have fully 100000
trained Regulars. At first blush.
h would seem that We should
have to maintain constantly such
a force in time of peace. but this
is unnecessary. An army OF 25p.-
ooo Regulars. with proper proper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

Vice President Marshall. will have TO
treat him as fellow human being
But as between Lorimer and Taggart
the former j. a political saint COM
pared with the latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

The alleged German spy lincoln is
quite CONS drrate tn notifying th, GOV
eminent that be- intends to break jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

Th. temporary chairmanship of th"
Republican National Convention ,su
we'll wait. and D.. DO, b.rr,r for th.
waiting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

Tho Trlman arinor plate plant hin is
u In' with th' industry destroying
policy Of d., Democratic party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
THE STATE PRESS

Parkersburs News:-The News is
heartily bon accord with tho bclief ,t
Judge r 4 brown tho parkcrsbtir..
member OF the RcpubIIran state ,,
,,utisc committee thai govcro,r
Hrnr, ~ Hatfield should bc named
90 head tho West virginia deierati..,
FOB the national Republican convention
bon Chicago ffs should be- the nr-r
af.Iaree to DO selected b., the state
convention. aranecments for whI.l
lre soon to Do made hy tine sta..
,ommiff,. af a meeting mere. GOV.
oruor Hatfield has announced that b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

The ouIv loss 90 the American expo
oiu"n s' far has been IL mules. -r,-
ported missing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

The dan-.r u M,z.co has shifted foo
tH. T1uri.u un fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

'ruo 'au,no,,,sl storm .liI.,d on
...s... .m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23

HON. JAMES HAY VERSUS THE United STAIRS
The Only Adequate Preparedness Regular Troops
BY FREDERIC L. HUIDEKCPER
Tho nnl

""er me Army League OF the United States; Author Military
Studies and Critical Works Author of The Military
-CnpreparedneSS OF he United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-23
DONATION DAY TO DAY for

IUt IfVI " WUIIUU- HUtVIIII NJ
member this deserving institution
generously
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Blind Learn to Swim

At the Ohio Institution for the Blind, youths
without sight or with partial sight play football,
baseball, basketball and engage in track athletics.
A large swimming pool for the boys is now being
constructed on the grounds. The pool will have
gradual depth Of from 2 to 10 feet and will be
provided with diving board. The superintend-
ent Of the institution says that after blind boys
have learned the "feel of the water" they come
to like it and soon learn to swim. Many institu-
lions for the blind are equipped with pools.
One of the novel sights at the institution is
to see girls whirling along on roller skates The
girls indulge in athletic sports with the abandon
of boys The loss of sight does not prevent them
from entering into the sports with vim and
energy.
Those Of us who have perfect eyesight might
learn lesson from these boys and girls Few of
us take advantage of the forms of recreation that
are at our disposal. Many of us are blind to the
advantages for longevity that daily present
themselves to us and really beckon us to utilize
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26

articles about frightful wreck in which dozen
were killed We pondered over the tragedy for
days and expatated on the awful loss OF human
life Today we read dispatches of the slaughter
ing of thousands in one battle, of the deaths OF
the hundreds on a sinking cruiser and the arti-
Gle makes little impression on US and calls forth
little amazement.
It occurs to us that the frequency of tragedies
dulls our senses to the horrible sacrifice of human
lives. We have become accustomed to the reports
of the news agencies and accept the mortuary
record as matter of fact. The European war
certainly has made human life cheap. All of US
hope that the day will come soon when we turn
to the normal course of life and look to our pa
pers for chronicle Of some of the brighter sides
of life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
CHESTER TO WORSHIP
ON SUNDAY MORNING

CHESTER, Ind, Aug. 26.-Rev. Mr..
Timer filled his appointment here last
Sunday night. There will also be
preaching next Sunday morning. -.
Miss Ruby Williamson has been visit.
ing Miss Almeada Williamson. !. :.
Blue Williams has sold his farm east
Of here to Mr.. Mckee, of New Paris.
-. Miss Adelaide Kemp returned
home Monday after spending a week
with Miss Marie Boge in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers en-
tertained several friends from Cincin.
natl, O., Saturday night and Sunday
Attend Richmond Program.
Those from here who attended chau
tauqua last Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wesler, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Kendall, Everett Hunt and fam
lily, Burgess McMahan and family
Bert Carnian and family, Mrs. John
Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett
Mrs. Alice Haisley, Messrs. Fred Pick
EFT, Earl Bunker. Ernest Newman
Chester McMahan, Misses Marjorie
Pickett, Carrie Boerner and Bonnie
Carman Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Els
tell and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell
and daughter, Mildred, went picnicine
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Car Men Entitled to Increase

The motormen and conductors of the city are
entitled to more pay. The present wage scale
ranging from nineteen to twenty-three cents is
entirely too low to permit them to support them
selves and their families in these days of gen.
eral increase in the high cost of living. The &C
ton of General Manager Jeffries in promising to
recommend the increase to the board of direct
ors Of the company shows that he at least is cog
infant of the justice of the demand of the men
The board of directors certainly will feel inclined
to make the slight increase of two cents which
the general manager suggested.
The employees handled the situation in way
that was commendable They stated their griev-
ance in plain words, and without threat, asked
that their complaint be given consideration. If
the company does not respect and honor the way
in which the employees handled the situation they
will be blind to their own interests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
ANCESTORS WORKED
UNDER KING GEORGE

WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. 90
The Observation-Disclosures Zoos centennial
reunion was held at the residents of
F. M. Davisson in Monroe township
near West Manchester, Saturday. Aug.
II, It being one hundred years the
Gath Of last April since Josiah Davis
son, ST., and family settled on section
IA of said township.
Many Present
The day was an ideal one and about
100 relatives and friends took dinner
on the lawn. Most of the relatives
were from distance in Ohio and Ind.
lana Richard Davisson of Dayton
made talk on the ancestors of the
family from facts gathered from old
papers. Josiah DAVIDSON lived in Vir.
ginia during the time of the Revolution
and was commissioned sheriff of the
county in 1878 and held the office
Of Justice of the Peace under King
George in 1913 in Augusta county and
later the office of coroner in Rocking
ham county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
Eaton News Letter
BY r. c. Greene.

Mrs. Carrie Oskerday Chinn, of
Oklahoma. City. Okla, is visiting rel
atives here and at West Alexandria.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Unger and Mrs.
Margaret Clayton we're in Hamilton
Thursday to attend the funeral OF the
latter's sister, Mrs. Mary Tuley, Y,
who died Tuesday following a para
lytic stroke. Mrs. Tuley was well
known in Eaton having often visited
here.
Visit With Or. Cooper
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Cooper spent a
couple Of days last week in Spring
field with his brother, DR.. J. E. Coop
er, and sister, Mrs. L. O. Newcom-
Der. Of Findlay. Mrs. Newcomer late
ly underwent an operation and was
at the home Of DR.. Cooper receiving
further treatment. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Conkey of Cincinnati, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Tyrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Filbert, of
Dennison. Tex. are visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Sarah Filbert, and other rel
atives.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Coover and little daughter, of Chica-
90. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Clawson. Miss Nell
Kappel, of Hamilton. is visiting Mrs.
G. w. Straw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
News of Cambridge
BY Harriet Ault.

Bernard Cline Of Columbus, Ohio
Is spending two weeks with Clarence
Chase. :. Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Allison
and daughter, Miss Maud, spent Sun.
day with friends at Straughns.
Roy Copeland spent Monday in Ind.
annapolis. Mrs. Allen Wood of New
Castle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Sumwalt and Mrs. Daisy Wood
from Saturday until Monday
Spends Sunday Here.
Miss Jeanette VanMeter spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodge,
of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Campbell, and daughter, Ruth. Vivian
Shirley and Thelma Rumwell, were
in Connersville Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
CRANKS HIS AUTO;
GETS ARM BROKEN

WEST MANCHESTER O., Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dasher, Robt.
and Margaret Bisset of Dayton, and
Mrs. Alma Switzer were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Trout
wine. >. Mrs. Lydia Brown died Sun
day evening at her home in West
Sonora. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday. Carl Leas had the mis-
fortune while cranking his automo-
bile Friday, to have both bones of his
arm broken above the wrist. He was
taken to Richmond where DR.. Chur-
chill set the injured member. >. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Myers spent Sunday in
Greenville. They were accompanied
by their neice, Miss Bertha Nelson,
who was visitor at their home last
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
ATTEND CHAUTAUQUA

CHESTER, Ind, Aug. 26.-Mrs. So
phronia Morrow returned home Satur
day after an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. Mable Mickes, of near
Parker City. Miss Marjorie Pickett
is visiting Miss Blanche Hampton in
Richmond this week, and attending
chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs Warren
Stigleman left last week for a trip
to Niagara Falls and other places OF
interest in the east. Relatives from
Richmond are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Capt. Rogers. >. Miss Myra Showalter
returned to her home in Cincinnati
O., after a weeks visit with her grand.
parents, here, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Will.
hanson and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-26
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

LIBERTY, Ind. Aug. 26.-Leonard
Young, well known young farmer was
hurried to Reid Hospital Wednesday
evening and underwent an operation
quick work being required to
save the young mans life His
many friends will be interested in
that he is doing nicely and
gives promise of speedy recovery.