davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Butcher-Come. John. be lively now
break the bones in Mr.. Harvin's chops
and put Mr. Smiths ribs in the basket
for him.
John-All right. sir. just as soon as
have sawed off Mr.. Murphy's leg
Harvard Lampoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

An American invention Is i water
proof coat made Of paper. AS IL *
made IN one piece. there are 10 seams
20 open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
SEVERELY ARRA|GNS
GERMAN OFFICIALS
Alleged Mistreatment of the
French Prisoners Is SUBJ
ject of Book.
AYERS CHARGES PROVED

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS October o6-The case of
the French government against Ger
many in regard to the alleged mis-
treatment of French prisoners of war
is set out in detail in volume of 100
pages. which has just been issued and
which will be distributed abroad. The
book sums up reports of the Spanish
embassy in Berlin. of delegates from
the International Red Cross Society
who visited German prison camps; of
doctors and. nurses who We're informed
in these camps and of testimony given
under oath by crippled soldiers who
have returned to France. The volume
includes photographs received from
private sources and sketches from Ger
man illustrated papers.
The French government contends
that the following accuse tons have
been proved: Theft from French pris
ouerS. killing of wounded prisoners.
execution without formality of civil
1ans arrested on the preteXt of Sniping.
transportation of prisoners in foul cat
tie cars, with healthy. sick and
wounded crowded together jndiscrimi-
nately.. without food or MEDICINE: in
suits and violence to prisoners by Ger
man soldiers ON their arrival\in Ger
many; attacks upon French prisoners
by women at Erfurt with knives.
sickles and. scythes, tolerated by the
escort: splitting upon and whipping of
prisoners by civilians and kicking of
prisoners by young German recruits as
they filed through Torgau: great raw
ages in nearly all prison camps by
tuberculosis. developed by neglect of
most elementary hygienic precautions:
spread of typhus among British and
French prisoners by mixing them with
infected Russians. general prevalence
of rheumatism in all prison camps as
the result of dampness. enforced labor
of prisoners of war on military works,
such as trench digging. manufacture of
arms and munitions: insufficient food.
shelter and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

Among the tallest trees in the world
is the Australian eucalyptus, which at
tains a height of nearly 500 feet.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
Statement Of the Ownership, Manage.
ment, Circulation, Etc.,
(Required by the Act of Congress of
Auoust "a 1927

(Required by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1922
OF Cresco I'lain Dealer published weekly at
Cresco, Iowa for April LIST, 1916 State of Iowa
County of Howard. before me a Notary Pub
lie in and for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared F. u. Mead, who, hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law. de-
poses and says that he is the editor of the
Cresco Plain Dealer and that the following
is, to the best of his knowledge and belief. Il
true statement of the ownership, manage
ment land If a daily paper. the circulation.
etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required by the
Act of August -, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations.
l. That the names and add esses of the
publisher. editor and business managers
are:
Publishers F. j. Mead and F. u. Mead
Cresco, Iowa.
Editor F. Il. Mead Cresco. Iowa.
BUSINESS Managers +. j. Mead and F. II.
Mead, Cresco, Iowa.
3 That the Owne arc: Give names and
addresses of indiv idual owners. or. If a cor.
poration, give its ma and tho names and
addresses of stock holders owning or holding
I per cent or more of the total amount OF
stock
F. J. Mead, Cresco Iowa.
+. ID. Mead. Cresco Iowa.
3. That the known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security hol iers owning or
holding per cent or more of total amount
Of bonds, IN srtgases. or other securities are:
None.
F. u. MEAD.
Sworn To and subscribed be E,re me This IT 4,
day OF April 1915.
B. F. DAVIS, Notary PU bile.
MY com mission ex pires July +th- Is s.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
Democratic State Convention.
McGregor

A delegate convention of the Demo
cratic party of Iowa is hereby called to
meet in the City of Clinton, on Wed
nesday, May 10, 1916, at 10 O'Clock a.
m.
The purpose of said convention is the
filing of any vacancy in the office OF
delegate at large of-alternate delegate
at large to the National Convention Of
the Democratic party to be held at st.
Louis on the 14th day of June, 1916,
also to instruct the delegates at large
and the District delegates to said con-
vention if such is the mandate of the
Democratic voters as expressed at the
Primary election, and for the transac-
ton of such business as the convention
may deem necessary and proper.
The ratio Of representation will be
one delegate from each county and one
additional delegate for each 200 voters
or major fraction thereof cast for Hon.
John T Hamilton for Governor at the
general election in 1914.
Upon such basis the counties in the
4th Congressional Dist. are entitled to
the number of delegates as set forth
below:
Cerro Gordo 6, Chickasaw 10, Clay
ton ID, Fayette IL, Floyd 5, Howard Z,
Mitchell S, Winneshiek 10.
All voters subscribing to the funda-
mental principles of Democracy are in
vited to participate in the election OF
delegates to this convention.
BY order of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Iowa at meet.
ing held February 2, 1916.
J. w. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
w. l. BRANAGAN, Sec'y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
Choice Minnesota Farms sor Sale on
Terms to Suit BUYERS.

1876 acres 5 miles from county seat,
Stevens county, Minnesota. Good
buildings. l25 acres under cultivation,
balance hay and pasture. $40 per
acre.
100 acres, miles from county seat,
Stevens county, good buildings. 100
acres under cultivation, balance hay
and pasture $40 per acre. Inquire of
A. R. Clark, Riceville, Iowa. 32-t2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
Real Estate Transfers.

keAl Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of real estate
have been filed with the County
Recorder
Thos. J. Williams to John Mensink,
part lot 5 on sell. 29-1OO-l2, $4,000.
Carl Mast to School Twp. of Howard
Center, acre on sell nw4, 32-99-12, 81.
James Matheson to Joseph Slifka,
"a. c. D. lot on nw4 sw4, l0-1OO-13, 81.
Patrick H. Granular to w. H.
Whalen, 81 mel and mel ne4 and sci
nw4, 3l-l0O-13, $4,000.
Reed Elwood to Clover Leaf Land &
Inv Co. sell, 28-1OO-l4, 81.
J. P. Thomson to R. E.. Jones, lots
II, 10, 20 on nw4, 12-1O0-12, $500.
L. G. Fiske to Christ. Ewert, lot 13
and W lot IL blk. Cresco, $1,000.
Reed Elwood ct al to F. C. Foley
ct al, ne /, 4, and NV t, 3-99-12, 81.
F. D. Elwood to F. c. Foley ct al,
NV x, 2, and Sc ne !, 399-13, 81.
F. D. Elwood to F. C. Foley ct al, W
sw / and sw sw /, 26-99-13, 81.
Henry Monholland to Carl Prinz, W 30
A 8 NV /, 19-99-13, 5000.
E. H. Cunningham to May L. Beason,
undiv. ] NV /, 2, and Sc ne /, 3-99-13,
$40, 900.
Chas. D. Meloy to Henry Meioy
(Admr. d., WI Sc !. 35-l0O-14, and
NV / and W ] ne /, 2-99-14, $4,000.
John @. Wickham to Fred Stark, e J
sw /, 23-99-14, 81.
Lee w. Elwood to F. C. Foley, sw /,
IL, and ] Sc /, 1894, 81.
Charles Odell to J. E. McEnaney,
100 #. of lot and 10 #. of lots, and
W 80 it. of lot blk. 8, Cresco, 81.
Lewis C. Malek to Minnie B. Schley,
lot 9, and IS it. lot 10 blk. IL, Berg's
Add. to Cresco, 81.
Elizabeth Kline to Marie Byrnes, ne
/, 3-99-1l, 81.
Henry H. Rudy to Joseph Komarek
ct al, lot on n sw /, 36-99-1l, 81.
T. J. Richards to Everett E. Phillips,
sw / ne /, 19-1OO-l1, $4,000.
Bette F. Turner ct al to j. A. Lane,
n Sc /, S J ne /, Sc NV /, 1872,
SIG, 500.
Annie Wade ct al to Henry Rethamel
"a. C. d. Sc /, 23-98-12, 81.
August Vogel to T. A. Potter, NV /,
lO-99-l2, SIS, $40.
Hugh J. Hughes to Robert j. Hughes,
lots 10, 10 and 16 on part NV /, 1900
II, also lot on sw NV /, l2-lOO-l2, 81.
Chas. N. Graf to Bert Miles (Admr.
d., 81 ne / and Sc /, 29-99-l3,
$4,000.
Eta P. Dorow to A. Readout, W ne
I, sw /, and S ! Sc INV /, l4-100-l3,
ST.
J.P. Whitmer to C. E. Carragher,
ne /, 1O-99-14, 81.
C. E. Carragher to Emil Heyden, ne
/, lO-99-l4, IS, 1898.
C. C. Grue to John T. Tapp, NV /, H.
1OO-l4, $4,000.
w. E. Peavey to H. A. Boysen, W !,
and ] NV /, 1s-10O-14 lex. r. r.),
$l4,5
Henry Reynolds to w. E. Peavey, W
] NV /, and W NV I, 1S-lOO-l4,
lex. r. r.) 81.
Curtis Miller to Jane E. Miller, Is
#. Is #. lots z and blk. IL, Cresco,
lex. W 10 ft.), $1,000.
Gus. DeNoyelles to Christ. Wiiken, S
A n S A lot Is on n ] sw t, 26-99-1l,
s..
Karl Gerber to Henry H. Rudy, ne
Sc /, 12-9S-l1, 81.
E. r. Thompson to Henry Rethamel
(Ref. d., Sc /, 23-9s-12, $l4,2 4s.
Charles Brandmill to William j.
Murray, Sc /, 2-97-14, SIS. 400.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the Republican ticket for the
office of County Recorder, subject to
the decision of the voters of Howard
County at the primary election to be
held June 5th, 1916.
S3.tf w. B. DAVIS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07

New Hampton Tribune: The theory
that the votes of women can always be
relied upon where moral questions are
involved received a serious shock at the
recent election in East Dubuque, where
the question Of saloon license was at
stake. There were $50 votes cast and
the election was carried for license by
1893, and of 3l4 votes cast by the
women, POP were wet, SO dry, and %
did not vote on the question. This is
another evidence that women entertain
divergent views on moral issues the
same as men. Many people, men and
women, consider the saloons all right.
Others do not Opinions differ.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
lie Aliens Foot. Ease,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes and used in the foot bath. If
YOU want rest and comfort for tired,
aching, swollen, sweating feet, use
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves cOrns
and bunions of all pain and prevents
blisters. sore and calious spots. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Try it to-day. 3lt4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
For Sale!

A new 5-room house and one acre of
land, fruit trees, chicken pasture.
Enquire of JOHN BIRTwlSTLE. S0t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-04-07
A Personal Letter on the Question OF
Seed Corn
By J. w. Ratekln
TO NY FRIENDS, The FARMERS
By J. w. Ratekin


t.
s5 make y @ aSa 'S ~
5 e.; &:
S S4 ta ys s5aa that s %' Rsn money
& to ts y3 bsye ss 1s
sa s for III sst Of %S
3S e.
s getS c sss can P
sss7 % r AH s sf ct t:P%
1s ssos for r" years
"; J. s s6s ~ ssss s ssss 's
e, Ssr @ GRs ssf figure
AZ s S sss c S9n 'e Of
ssa2 W Vii %%otS Early
ssssso ss a s 'f f1l
s st vRsa fs 1s theory goes
seeds And ae FaG end ana make satisfied
s s s:sS
;sf rss sss y sss Gsf s
who ad back se YOUR up e bssf You
Special Prices you from this Advertisement before May ISL
R Rs4iS iowa SeS ysl ss;{ %n'ss
SILVER STe e %ns Mme ... s%
DAKOTA Bloody 3
Sacks Free f b. Shenandoah Iowa
VIII tbs :t 'o ea @ si '"S
write today! Address Personally
j. w. Ratekin
President Ratekins' Seed House,
Shenandoah, Iowa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
MISSION CLUB
PICKS MRS. CAAR
FOR PRESIDENT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June s.
The Tea-Cup club will meet with Mrs.
B. F. Griffin Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Link Gipe has returned to her
home in Logansport, after few spent
with Mrs. Sarah Stevens and othehr
friends The June meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society,
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Anna Stricken. In the
absence of Mrs. J. T. Reese, the work.
Chapter VI Of the year was revived by
Mrs. ]. w. Judkins.. -. Mrs NJ. H.
Gaar was elected president for the
coming year, Mrs. E. o. Paul, vice
president; Mrs. J. w. Beard, recording
secretary secretary; assistant, Mrs.
Will Austill; Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. ]. w. Jud-
kins, treasurer; Young Peoples Work,
Mrs. E. K. Wheelan and Mrs. A. H.
Wlseman.. Max Kitterman, a stu
dent in De Pauw university, has re-
turned home, to spend the summer
vacation. -. Miss Clara Title of New
Castle, spent Thursday with Miss
Matte Dirk. -. Charles Guyton of
Byrkettsville. Md, arrived yesterday
for an extended visit with his son,
Stanley Guyton, and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
PACKED HOUSE
ATTENDS CLUB

MILTON, Ind, June 3.-The Boost
ers club was attended by a packed
house, Thursday evening to enjoy the
entertainment given by Sumner Fau-
ley of Columbus, popular cartoonist.
Mr.. Fauley gave character sketches
for the most part Every picture was
received we'll with applause. He is
very quick and while drawing his pic
lures he kept his audience In splen-
did humor. The Milton band appeared
in their new uniforms and presented a
fine appearance as we'll as giving a
fine musical program. The club will
from this on meet only every other
week through the months of June,
July and August. The next meeting
will be on Thursday evening, June %,
-. The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. Henry Hess, Monday afternoon.
-. Miss Nellie Ward was at Rich
mend, Thursday and called on Mrs.
Mary B. Noll at the Reid Memorial
hospital. She found her very much
as she has been. Thomas B. Lantz
and son, were at Centerville to answer
call to take care of the body of the
late Benton Jones, Thursday evening.
The funeral was this Saturday after
| noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Griff Cooney,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cooney at
Cambridge City Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. HARRISON

NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 3.-Funer-
al services for the late Ursula Larri-
son were held Friday afternoon from
the Christian church, the pastor, Rev
Geo. F. Critics in charge. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Lehman, New Paris,
and Mrs. Frank Hodge, Casstown, O.,
and one son, George, survive, besides
seven grandchildren, one sister and
three brothers.
One daughter, Mrs. Jennie Locke,
died early in the spring, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, died
only month ago. Mrs. Larrison was
one of the oldest members of the New
Paris Christian church, devout and
faithful to her vows.
She was also member of Huldah
Rebekah Lodge, Which order attended
the services in body and gave their
ritualistic work at the church. She
was also a member Of the Woman s
Relief Corps. A large number of out,
of-toWn relatives and friends attended
the services. Burial was made in
Springlawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
NIL TON BAND
ASKED To PLAY
At HACERSTOWN

MILTON, Ind, June 3.-Mrs. David
Parker and Mrs. Edward Wilson were
Richmond visitors Friday. The W.
c. T. . will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. ]. Coppock. The occas-
ion is Flower Mission Day. Mes
DANES George Laird and Henry Smith
of Indianapolis. called on Mrs. Eliza
beth Atkinson and other friends. They
had been to Richmond to see their
stepmother. Mrs. Mary B. Noll at the
Reid Memorial hospital ~ Bert
Mitchell of Cambridge City, has been
doing wall papering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppock.. =. The Milton
band will play for Decoration at
Hagerstown, Sunday and for Decora-
tion at New Lisbon, Sunday afternoon,
June IL. Mrs. Anna Dodge has gone
to Dayton, O., to spend few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Leona McGlue Nc
COLON and other relatives. =. . Mrs. o.
L. Beeson went to the Reid Memorial
hospital Friday, to undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis. She was accom-
panied by MIR. and Mrs O. H. Beeson
and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
FELIX MARSH
CUTS HIMSELF
CAUSING DEATH

CAMDEN, O., June 3.-Felix NJ.
Marsh died here Friday afternoon,
from the effects of self-inflieted
wounds. Last Monday Mr.. Marsh
slashed his throat with a razor and
had since been lowering between life
and death. He had for several months
been suffering from Bright's disease,
which at times affected his mind.
The deceased was son of Felix
Marsh, a pioneer resident of Eaton.
In the Eaton schools he gained his
early education, which was supple
mented by a course at Miami univors-
ity, Oxford, and law course at Wash
ington, D. c. He was admitted to the
bar In Washington in 1868, and until
his illness had been an active prac.
titioner.
During 1868 he received a govern
ment appointment and served In
Washington until 1872. His services
were with the legal department OF the
postoffice.
At the expiration of his appoint
ment he returned to Eaton and took
up the practice of law, continuing in
the profession for forty-four years
About seven years ago he removed tc
Camden, where he served two terms
as mayor.
Formerly at Reid Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Emma
Marsh, and four children, Miss Fran
ces Marsh, of indianapolis, formerly
superintendent of Reid Memorial hos
pital, Richmond; Miss Maude Marsh
of Chicago: w A. Marsh of Eaton
and Edgar Marsh, who resides al
home. He is also survived by one
sister and one brother, Mrs. George
Title, of Eaton. and Attorney William
B. Marsh, of Richmond, Ind
The body will be taken to Eator
Monday, and funeral services held that
afternoon in St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. J. C. Shaw. Burial il
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
FLOOD OF POSTALS
SENT BY FRIENDS
TO MRS. KINSINGER

MILTON, Ind, June 3,-Misses
Marcia and Cora Wise entertained
Wednesday evening at a camp supper
near Doddridge chapel. Their guests
were Misses Laura Reisener, Laura
Bertsch, Edna Semler, Lula Faucet,
Messrs. Grover Sloniker, Charles Mar
latt, Harvey Bertsch, Homer Bertsch,
Watson Faucet and Harry Waltz. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Manlove and fam
lily and Mrs. George Baker were at
Bentonville, Thursday. .. Mrs. John
Kinsinger living east of town, was the
recipient of post card shower, Thurs
day. Mrs. Kinsinger who has been
sick for some time is still confined to
her bed. She lives with her son Gus
Kinsinger She was 81 years old
Thursday and received 40 cards and
letters from relatives and friends re
minding her of that fact. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindley Baker and family, OF
near Bentonville, motored to Milton
Wednesday evening in their new Ford
machine. -. Services at the NJ. E
church Sunday morning. No preach
ing at night. Usual services at the
Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
BEARD''S TEAM
OFFERS FIGHT
FOR TOMORROW

Memories of some of the real battles
of the 1915 season will be revived at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon when
the Quakers and Williamsburg clubs
mix in the first tilt of the county
title series. Williamsburg, it is to be
remembered, is the only club that
showed ability to trim the Quakers of
Is
Boards club comes here with a
clean record The team has not drop
ped game this year. Richmond has
lost but one
Williamsburg includes in its lineup
at least five Richmond or former
Richmond boys. EN-. Haas, backstop,
is the Haas of the Natco S. A L. COM
bine. Warren Lucas, finger of the
Pennsy S. A. L. team; Clements, a
former Seeder: Davis, of the A S. NJ
consistents of several years ago and
Wilcoxen, a Richmond product, all
claim the Quaker City as their native
hearths.
Batteries in all probability will be,
Williamsburg; WiIcoxen and Haas
Richmond: Miner and Sullivan.
The lineups in batting order
Williams msburg-Duke, CT; Haas, c;
Davis, 1b; Lucas. 2b; Clements, SIS;
Jennings, 3b; Boyd, rf; Bundy, If;
Wilcoxen, p.
Richmond-Kelly, 2b; Schattel, rf;
Logan, SIS; Moore, If; Cooney, CT;
Davis, 3b; Stephenson, 1b; Sullivan, c;
Miner, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

Well, as far as that is concerned, so
does Byron kuth.
Reid Jordan is more easily satisfied );
he only wants to be governor
June is going to spoil its reputa-
tion if it is not careful. Those i'm
promptu rains will make girls afraid to
get engaged as a June bride, for tear
that it will rain on her wedding day.
Nothing for the school kiddies to do
until next Friday, when they will all
get jogs of watering the elephants.
How many men do you know by
name in Richmond? Do you know
your neighbor's name?
There is some talk of reserving the
front seats in the churches for elderly
folks and those whose hearing is i'm
paired. Oh, what's the use?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
new PARIS PASTORS
ANNOUNCE SERVICES

NEW PARIS. Ohio. June Sunday
services here tomorrow are as follows:
St Johns Catholic-Rev. Father
Joseph Hyland. pastor. Morning SER
vice at 500 o'clock.
New Paris Colored Church-Rev. r.
Thomas, pastor. Preaching IL a. m.
Glass meeting Il o'clock noon. Sunday
school p. m. Preaching p. m.
Christian-Rev. Geo. F. Critics. pas
tor Bible school $50 a. m, Chalmer
Denny, Supt. Morning worship at
10:30 O'Clock. Evening services 7:3o
o'clock
Methodist-Rev. F. F. Mclaughlin,
pastor. S. S. 9:15 a. m. Morning wor-
ship by pastor 1890 a. m. Epworth
Leagu 6:45 p. m, Mrs. Ora Meadows
leader. Topic, The Opportunities of
Cne-Talent People" Evening preach
ing service at Gettysburg church.
Presby.erian-Rev. Edgar ]. Vance,
pastor. s. S. 9:15 a. m. NJ. o. Penland,
Supt. Morning worship 10:30 o'clock,
Subject, Heroes of the Faiths Sam
uel," one of a series. Christian En-
deavor 6:45 p. m. Leader, Miss Irene
Timmons. Topic. The Conservation
of Money" Evening worship 7:3O
o'clock, Subject, AN Old Package OF
Letters"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
PARISH Will GIVE
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR REV. LIGHTBOURN

A farewell reception to Rev and
Mrs. ]. S. Lightbourn will be given in
the parish house of the St. Paul Epis-
copal church next Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. The reception will be in
charge of the st. Paul Guild and all
members Of the parish as we'll as the
friends of the retiring pastor and his
wife are invited to attend.
The Rev Mr.. Lightbourn will preach
his last sermon here on June II and
he will leave Immediately for his new
charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
DUN|NG'S
SPORTOsCOPE

Hoch Der Kaiser.
The International box scores showed
Germany heavy scorer yesterday.
Theodore Roosevelt's average, too,
is beginning to wax lusty.
Poor Old Matty.
The shame of it was, it happened to
be the Cincinnati Reds who contribut-
ed to his downfall
That was pretty tough on guy,
you'll admit
Your Right, Leo.
It's safe proposition that this
Mitchell fellow is getting in pretty
solid with Cincinnatians right about
now.
Indoor Sports.
Y. NJ. G. A. chess sharks.
Boxing Biffs.
Charley White outpointed Richie
Mitchell up at Milwaukee, last night.
Information.
Yes Gerald, Benny kauff is still
with the Giants, although you don't
see his name on the latest patent
medicines.
S. A. l.. Odds.
The odds on the weather man and
the S. A. L. games scheduled for this
p. m. were about fifty-fifty at 10: 46
today.
The hook, James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Turtle Soup served all day
Saturday at the Berghoff. Pit

NOTICE.
State of Indiana, County of Wayne, IS.
Office of Township Trustee of
Wayne Township, and Wayne School
Township, Wayne County, Indiana
Notice is called to the receipt of bids
by Wayne township and Wayne
School Township, Wayne County, Indi-
ana, for supplies to be furnished said
Townships. which will oe received
Tuesday, June 9Th, 1916, by the under
signed Trustee at his office at the
court house, Richmond, Indiana
Lists of supplies to be bid for and
terms are on file in the office of the
undersigned open to the inspection of
all interested persons.
JONATHAN o. EDGERTON,
Trustee,
Wayne Township, Wayne School
Township. june-1-2-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
RED MEN ELECT WAY

Hokendauqua tribe of the Improved
Order of Red Men elected officers last
night.
Charles Way was elected prophet;
Roy Brown, Sachem; Bert Russell,
senior sycamore; Foster Stansbury,
junior sycamore; Harry Lewis, trus-
tee; John Holmes, Harry Lewis, Carl
Miller, Charles Darland, and Dempsey
Pierson, representative to Great Coun-
Gil, to be held in Indianapolis this fall.