davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Chatham Republican.

-. response . re Chatham Re7-5-t-
cans scpes, 20 funds q. he 5s-;-es-'7
cs-ra,cn. Ms Roy 4. Q.es ard Irs.
Carlton =. S0csr. teachers y re >pe--
ce-:o~r sc-col. rs,sed $50 among
.-he- pupils .-.s 7ees. Crsr.es / h---
dell. editor q Ire Republican. a.
no-1ces .o,si -a,s sees c. & III
tcr re fund.
Arrangements are be Z -soe - -
re FIN Defence o. Tribute - re
Cofu-bis Theatre here .r t1e near ~
ure. ard =: = $50 expected ;hs: Ns--
io-e S-s--e.- vii Day v;si: . Crs,-
ran icy the oirec;.o- % II. Rspg5-
Lear. - socn as arrangements Cal Dc
eo~r.cteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
COMMISSION SUCCESSOR
TO GENERAL APPLETON
Militia Heads Approve Election
Of Fisk tV Seventh.

e.Te-.. -s-.y communicated oEcs-s
o.. re New Yo-k Ns-o-zi G-zr- hsre
5c.u svcr- mo re sac se-Ti-s 6sr-
.rg re as; t.~ days
Co,o-e. vi..a-6 {. FISK. recently
s.ee:e5 co.oas, = re II Infantry -
succeed Ea.or Genera Dane Apple
-o- .s,red 1zs rss-et rs GAMMA
-on 81 -zs beer co--.ss.o1s5
= re g l-:s---y fe-r .Scc-s ts~s
-te- commissioned = cip;s.-s % ..
~-c1-cies. Tts- z-e .,-s-- ~. 5s-zEs:.
1sv.6 =. ye5le-. A-1.- = S-.:1 s-5
7-e5e--ck : Jot-s-o-. = -Ae e -
:z-t-y Frederick 4 Tt:esss- cas- tee-
cc-- ss.c-e1 -I7tai-.
These oScsrs hsve tse- cc--.s-
.o-.l 20 IS, ls-,.-z--s: Esrci3 =.
o,-s-.sd. T-oor c. <: Csvz--y: Va
=. C. N-C---s 8s-ts-. :. "a. Ped A.
-slicry. yose7t =. P.;,s s-5 George Z
.Eussy. q Infantry.
Q5ts-s va have hss- commissions;
cc-~l e--s----s are. Carries C.
Wsr-e-. Bate .. e Fed A., .sry;
1--o :. Ns--ecse. s. Ccss- Ar-lle-y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Tar at China Station
Speeds Warship Fund

r.. .s;e,i IA corr.- c. ne earn -
he re heard tror - Mac S;errs.;
s Shanghai. China 4 sailor aboard
IRE L. :. :. Cincinnati. noV a. The
A z..c staten. sav -he picture O. re
g. vno g building ere I. :. :. AMER
ga. sr6 wrote her ere following .e;-
.er:
- a.: -sA-r t-e liberty @ We ycu
concerning yo-- bSt:.ss-.p Ans-iea,
which yo- SIS ~ 80 scrcoi Children
20 -ei2 yo- build r. 6o-st,-- . cer-s
esc- GO TO. krow hoT -E-y scacc.
cai6rea ther s-s = ;-e s:s;cs. b., Z
cac- c.. would contribute rs o. rer
q cents 3, would -tss ccits q isrgs
s-r-
u - ss',o- st-vt-S G. bead .he
cruiser Cincinnati. v-cse staten e
>-zrghsi. CHA so-e 1890 O. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Rockland County Messenger.

or Saturday afternoon, April :. seven
members O. Edward Pye Pos; l-9. O.. 4
p. held re frst regular meeting i1ai
had been he'd II severs. months, oVir
. illness and other liabilities q ire
twenty members "a: are lstt Of -,o-e
than 200. 70 show tseir spprecistio-
ot re Marjorie Ste-rett Fu15 6 cHees
To- s. vas ordered orsv-a . Ire order
Of TIE NesselEer
or invitation Mildred Topping. Ire
500 bzt:.es-ip fund booster. visited
Cheyenne -ribe. Independent Order q
Req Men. @ stony POM. vho. seer
listening % hey ak. opened Up tte.-
vs-pur bets g che extent 81 $3.50
Ire Messenger. ~ee..y 7a'e- ~ g
vi.sse O. 5000 persons. 5 tnira = t1e
iis; - papers after Tas Tribune - NeT
Yc-s S;s.e z-5 ft;n 70 re County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
RABBI WANTS ART
IN PRISON REFORH
Dr.. silyermann Says Jails Should
2. Hospitals to Cure Souls.

Nee -o-,ed notices VII sooI"
AIS O: re prisons c. ire friur.-
10, .sese M.ke tAs Bite and s';e
R,o-e- sni San - tess, 'aer eyes
and inst. .s..r sous . gov VIE
~ rs-ds- ron 7s,s-isi chamber .
49, ,s's-s. c-s-hs-. ATTENDED y 4
;-.iue5 ---se s-c hs.-ee -ss- sac Asa--
> PSYCHOLOGISTS. vni III .e1s-.
,fe.r Blossom ser.e {, ''SA- 81
P.i-.r-, , masters o.e sno rev
~ obsc--s 80 tars. -'-oh ~. t,eI
=. -.ec -ct q .e.p ere co1T.ci r. p,
-. -.-e-s, rrtlic o.
--.s scheme o.. decoration -zs rec
o-~e-le1 rs rabbi Joseph Si.Ter'n a.
@. Te--.e --a---E-. p-eze''7G SCI
nor or Prison Re:orn yesterday.
You display tesuu-1l riet-res s'l
Rit.csi tex;s iryo-r eaIrcnes = r.
fo-- good peocie." hs ssss-tso- :" -
=. t,srls~ bes-tifu. picture 40 5-3---
ca .cx.s T. yo-r ais . reform 'Aa
,eo-,e. re prsors sho-.c oe co'.s-c-
s-s6 hospitals. Cells should re -o17
s~zv ~-.- al .hc-e should b. = stead
bes-.fsu. ICONS. Were eve--- ? e
pro,-Ees 20 -. -po--.5--- c. ne"
SOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Ctsr.ss Z. S---- Cc-Vs-r z, liz :,
.----v, d. carries : ksyssr, r,s.e'
-crrs &C. 5-.y r..- ,ts IS. I,.ry
h.yVcr,L Campbell. Ss.,sy ! (
7 ed ARTILLERY; Tran S-iis, "
rs-y A i-:- i-fk-;-y. 81 lls,. !
SEe>- Coz psrv ?. 9. ,-fsrtgy.
C=e<-s ~.0 tsTe :tsl placed ~
rfserFe g. E-s CE--s.1 jcsn { IN
30. -k-- i-fz--ry; sT-Ies:sr
Ceo-re p. Ei.L - i-.s-,ry; ~
Lisu.s-s-: J,-es : DAVIS q ~
..rri,e-T, sT-F - Lisuis-z,: sss
A e. {. E1t,o. 1-is- NsT lort v
urtee-s, eT-CEr-s,- t-t--r : Cor,
=. --fz--ry. sE-CE-.zi- Cs,'e 4
Lzub. s, -rfs-;rT. al Firsi h's,.
E--s jean Z Ml--ssc- az t.sT
S,--c.. IS; lr:1----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
peelAill Daily Inion.

Prom IS contributors Ve have co..
lec-ed ss2se Up 70 and including Apr.
= We have one Bs-tiesair CAB 8,
WORK. Ten girls comprise ne CLUB. anc
FOR patriotic enthusiasm wili hold theif
o-1 WIKI any ter - re STATE 70
ure readers v-iil Rear o. taer- soo-- 9
sre row asking tire locsl frstf = a.
orders % sid. Our buttons sre selling
as far south SIS sns-on-;he-h &c
son and rorth IS tsr - cold sr-lIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Q, second place in the national se!d'
nth & total Of si.s53.e2 Third comes
The Boston Record claiming eellee-
tons Of sl.ssIo5. and close behind
thA, run, The Middle:o~n Tines
Press. viih,si 200.
So TIE idea Q, schoolgirl who De
lieyed that Uncle sam needed another
bSttleship and gave her weeks spend
.ng money to help build it. spreads.
approximately $4,000 people n ,his
broad land have agreed With her 70
me exten; O. giving whs: she gave OF
mere. The total n money row STANDS
~ si7.020Il. still long way from
teirg enough 70 build hstileshiP'
~, ve: 4 mighty monument 20 the
Patriotism o. thoussuds % ehildren'
r,sr snd women, vho Hni ;h,s move
-ert WY in which they personally
car help defend the country O. mex
birth or thei rzdopton.
Everybody Can Help.
70 class CO people ard % section o.
ire COUNTY has 3 monopoly - this
rif-. which belongs . every So! VIC
calls himself American. The o-eadih
q - srpear is shown r. three con
,-ibu;iors whic, have been rsae 20
,Ae frnd- o $500 United states
government to-o "a; cane ron ~
csco vl.h letter signed Simply
German A-re-. oar . one q : maze -Ss'
p. -t- before crowded house ri
Peekskl., theatre b. Msry Niles Ninter:
ihe juvenile notion. pleiIre sH: So
ere u penny -ade - The Wheel
w. REGISTER" bv .i.tle IVES; Virgins
rT vto rad only cent % give.
TIE so'loul-r REPORTS t-o-, few q
Re racers interested In thftu15 tel
- is sr~cst outside q t-,s c--T:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
SuEoca.ed Gro7irs tc- A.y

Nzrsss-s-. \. = AP--. -5.-Nrs.
R.cts-s I-o-ss. axe c: :,s cs7,s @
1s--c s.sa-s-. as s-1ocs,s1 -
~ roor. - No-r-s ATsnUe. -
49, v-e- -re house tccE "a
+--- . oess-.lve sc. -le s-cr.- s--
- - -'e. -le t5-ss VIZ So .s
r.-c-e- carried o., Ne. l-o-zs :
s..--es--o.- .s-s-tc-. &C ter MINUTES
-s-.- fou-. -. I-o-'ss 81 ire -o--
O. hey roc-. So crc7pec ~1Ne gfc7-
- tc- .-e -.rCoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
MRS. 4. GOULD BUSY n CHI!
Plans 10 Establish School IN Fan
for Chinese Girls

res Z. Es-cs 4l-H-t hHs
C.-.E is-- Pe8-g ss,sois- n'
:or C1.-ess c-s So 71.es "a 3
:esso-. rs-t' - - -sst
Nrs. Could recently eks Q, ~
v.~ w.tn 80 Minister q Es.n''
81 g so5Pe:I--c w-.1 1.ss.',EI
e1-cz:-c-z 15-s sc --. iiIa I
-sE scEccI. ~-.-r ~- ssHs
reos. ~ C--csc .e6c-e-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
LOSE 80 SHIPS N WEEA
British Nus, Build Ne- Vessels 10
Replace Them. Il Assertion.

i1r5o-. Apr -5.-Du--- - zee:
e-ees v.;a Ih--Ec4y. s--or-.rE . ;-e
sh,-p.rc ;o--rz- pa Play. --ir,y-
.s-ee vessels. vth r-oss ton-sgs g
s5Os5. were rspo-.e5 s-1s % s-snz-
r.-es. = -ss. e--
las . - z--l-.c- 90 --o- =. ,c-s
= s-.-- = --s-.--s.y -e-c--e- s--s.
- c--.-.c.s's" Pa s-c------ coz
-esco-te, ss-s "a: . aye s---'- &C.
~ pToErsn-e : -tcsss--t - -et'
-.--z-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Oayton Fverirr Herald.

Ire Herald reache3 Ire SIS goal 20
dsy. While re roll Q! honor credits
the li...e patriots with only 50 me
remainder wss contributed after 20
dsy's Herald had gore % press. our
mex goa v.ii - the 500 MARI zee
sur tna- ne ~. 30 able % reach ;nis
MAJ. without z-v c @c-.ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Wheeling Register.

Ye hsvs nov passed Ire 500 --sTs.
-Ne 'ocsi furS -ov hss SloL1i. sve-
~ So contributors. Yen vii ro'e ;'s;
,iere il a. ezra penny = cur tu.d
ms va gwen IS i;;.e 81 NO
cans % tie ozce. Sc cic1, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Ihoss papers which hsvs been = re
campaign !or several weeks O. more
have 10, Been inscti1s i re mean
.-e. Three O. ;Asz, besides TIE
T-b-re. hsve scared hish Shove ne
$1,000 marx. snd Still the dimes Anc
dollars continue 20 roll IL. The
Waterbury America" .olos tre noaof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Newspaper a Day Takes
Up Battleship Cause
Over Nation.
SAILOR. OFF CHINA,
LAUDS GIRLS WORK
Three Publications Pass $1,000
Mark In Campaign 10
Raise Funds.

Ons Newspaper 5 day is TIE "a. 81
which Mr.ere S:erre;ts ioes has
spread n re is; veek-oae news
osper aud 1000 ueS contributors.
There s7c seven rer names t'is
morning in tAe ss; c. papers whose
reports q dimes received for the T;le
Brooklyn g.rrs sst;lssh.P IS printed II
another column. A gooi many more
than seven lave ssked fer ard re-
eeivsd authority from The Tribune -
se.sp: contributions for tais patriotic
cause. be: ths.T frs; returns hs5 no.
RON. n when that is, vss made -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
yest.-d.y's Contributions.


go E~A,-- Gs--s. Eas-, ~ b-f' -
49, Co. R-,t CI7e- Ctt-es h1eSf-'
49, l--ss- .--r Ml-NL-- M.----
w. 1-s-s- o1s- - f.5t- -,
T..- No Et-s-s- fr-t- $50
1r-. &c. 49, w. a. = 49, 80
t-.rs- 10 Ea-s-ss--L-- - -
coflEcTED TT Mss KA-E > KANiA
n s..- = ,,s c.. 30 40 Al 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Boston Record

To,s, contributors. lofs5. zeal
s-ovrr. si.55l05 Bs:,lesEiQ raj 6;
ire Maiden srrory = r,Eh seho3. net
ted 500. Schools s-e DONG We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Glers Falls Post-Stsr.

pos,-s:a- b-E-c- c, re hst;.es-ip
su-s totals $3.50 % ds-s. VIZ cor
r.nue campo. g SIS leg IS dimes keep
cc--r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Harrisburg Telegraph to.sl % c.e
s235 Company ORGANIZED c. high
school glrs 10 swell fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Westerly Daily Sun.

Irc,osed please ind our fourth con
tr.5uuon fo- ;he ha:ieship func, con-
sistinc @ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

cryr-To BY Q. srIArN-S
ooi-r-rD BIT GEORGE y. PRESTON
a.. y 80 :: g., e.ee
cnfrEcrD ~ cEAUys n GIA,
A.. y..s.; Els Tss e. sSs ~ =:
sss<1 ssi1s al tsrs E.rSas c.saa, .
E3 ss<s
Ysox py7rs OF -M esoTy .AvNU
GRADE vf-B
e.: e.. , Ca !; 49, a.-.s { E $50
1sts :Eln !. xs-sa Gu =
=. '--.-...--.- 9;
coI-Bc-o ~ ,zs CzAE-Ss EAsT siGcs
-. sa- - csrs,. ksr -..-.- N
NILLE-s ossISIsc. y 7.
E--5-r 80 NJ Ia f-,-- =. 2 -
la ~, = -1s-s ..-S
onExC1o sY E,A-zs.Eny MI =.
Ml-.1-.s N--c-. Ls,l 49,. D. u
rca-s.- Nsl-- c-us =, ---s e.
FrYu.s OF 7ET RAPPORT i-N.qN IS =.
ins A,s-r-- lace h-r.r Nta.. t-~ 80
HrS--s- ht-e' h@s7S = -. Tt--
80 Ttr-. E,s--s No. sr..s- b-St --
- M Ml-r.- vs-. Ni-r-. q; c-ts ca
Co-Lzc7FD 81 Mss ErEEL soF FL, X,
- ~----S-- NJ >-EH 49,
So. ; r So NJ E---s-. - -
-. " R-~-- 49, -,
> w-.. 3 : Coy -. >---.-t X -
- t-7-.----.r- LsU.--I S-1=-t. - 80 -
a. Cl..- 70, - or-e
TFrro-Cr III WIS -EaJl sVH .,.a
-E 49, - II I Ep,7srEAD r'orIz 90,
n TNrPs-E.o. - ,,r,ooa-
--rIRG-cH --HE sTAlE oso A-----'S =. .,
sr~ovriFp Stanford. y 80 -
--Ruri-r TIE IL'NQ ls s.A-E ~" 80
w SPRINGFIELD IL --, .. al,
-sR0-GH -TsE sJswALz Holh Hos *
-H y 90 TIE rSr'G ossESTH &c
:, nS S,l1:h 7FsI Y.ccxL.sp coZNrY ,sss
Ney-SsTSCTE" EAY rs hA~. : .'--.-
-U-A- 81 e
- ~--.-s -.t5e-s --..-..---- g Il
rsrvIors,r .cASo~1f-'GD
y--- --t.l-s -ssis- s-ft.
7oTAL 70 DA-L 1890.
- -. - - - -
F--- c1s- -sT7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Harrisburg TeleEHph

s-y more, and asked ira. r. aeeeP' -
We did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

t-c- vour to-e. a. ---er-
es.ed 2 yo-- rove-.-:. 50 a. .s--.-s
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
FAUST OUT FOR TREASURER

Leo H. Faust, a member Of the
state board of education, and well
known throughout the state, has filed
with Secretary Of State A. M. Alder
son as a candidate for state treas
urer on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Faust has taken an active in
terest in the upbuilding of Montana
particularly the northwestern Sec
ton, and is frequently spoken of as
the "father of Lincoln county" He
is AZ years old, the father of four
children and makes his home at
Libby.
Mr.. Faust came to Montana in
1882. Since that time he has been
in the newspaper business, having
owned and edited the Western News
at Libby for many years. During
the time he bent the tripod on that
great family journal he was consid-
cred one Of the most forceful editor
ial writer's in Montana and took a
large part in the political affairs Of
the state by reason of his close per-
sonal touch with the leader sof the
party all over the state of Montana.
He was a member of the Seventh
legislative assembly as represent
ative from Flathead county, before
Lincoln county was created. He was
a member of the Panama exposition
commission and took an active inter-
est in gathering the exhibit for the
California cities which have done SO
much to adv ertise Montana to the
world. He is at present a member
of the state board of education He
was the republican party's nominee
four years ago for railroad commits
sioner, and went down with the party
landslide in 1912.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
GLASGOW, 5; NASHUA

The base ball team went to Nashua
last Sunday, where they trimmed up
the diamond stars of that thriving
little city for the third time this sea-
son, the score being 5-4
Lefty" Reynolds done the slab
work for Glasgow and pitched a good
steady game, only for one bad inning.
The scoring started in the third
when Movold was safe on an error,
went to third on a hit by Herstrom,
Herstrom taking second on the play
to third trying to catch Movold. Jobst
singled scoring both.
Nashua came back in the fourth
with one score, making the score 2-1
in Glasgow's favor.
In the sixth Lefty" weakened a
little and Nashua scored three runs,
putting Nashua in the lead with two
runs.
The score remained to in Nash
ua's favor until 'Glasgow's turn at
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
NASHUA DEFEATS PICk-UPS

A ball team composed of hasbeens,
would-bes, will-bes, and present
stars went to Nashua on the 4th,
and played the Nashua aggregation at
their big celebration.
The game was called at 4:3O and
up until the seventh inning was good
game. In this inning Nashua land
ed on the local mound artist, coupled
with numerous errors, they drove in
eight runs. The score at the end of
the game standing Is to in Nashua's
favor
The feature of the game was the
all around playing of Tim Nacey. The
crowd went wild every time Tim came
to bat, and he showed some real old
time form getting hit almost every
time up. Tony Kelly, an old member
stop work for the pick-ups and show
ed up very good, considering that it
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

bat in the ninth, when Reynolds and
Hurry both singled, Movold sacrificing,
Herstrom was safe on an error, and
Reynolds and Hurry, both scoring,
Herstrom scored on Bardill's long fly
to center, making the score to 4.
Spaulding pitched the last half of
the ninth and with him in the box
Nashua gave up all hopes, the side
being retired in one, two, three order.
The box score follows:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

Summary-Two base hits. R. Bur-
Bricker. Scoville; sacrifice hits, Hurry
Movold, Bricker; bases on balls, off
Reynolds l. off Sraulding /: off
Pickett /: struck out by Reynolds 9.
by Puckett 5; left on bases. Glasgow
9. Nashua 3; double play. Movold to
Bardill to Thrasher. Time loo.
Umpires Gorder of Berthold, n. D.,
and Freshwater of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Better wages make better health !?
Better health makes better citiz -:
Better citizens make a better ma
ton?
The U. S. Public Health Service
found 78 per cent of the rural homes
in a certain county unprovided with
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

was his first experience behind the
bat. He batted a 1000 and pilfered
four bases.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

only the overalls which had been fur
nished them by the state, nearly 100
"slackers" from the First Iowa caval-
ry were sent out of camp this after
noon to return to their homes.
The remaining 200 of the squad
ron and the officers go to Camp
Dodge tomorrow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

July 18th and 18th, 1916, at which
time I will be ready to give special
attention to all cases of eye, ear. nose
and throat trouble. Offices with DR..
M. D. Hoyt in the First National Bank
building.
M. E. TRAINOR, M. D.
Resident Address, Williston, N. D.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

: Unsettled weather with showers
conight or Saturday. Cooler Satur-
lay and east portion tonight.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

DISMISS SLACKERS IN DISGRACE
Iowa City, Iowa, June 30.-Strip-
ped of their uniforms and wearing
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

sanitary conveniences Of any kind?
Cholera is spread in the same man.
ner as typhoid fever?
Scarlet fever kills over 10000 AM
orleans each year?
Hookworm enters through the skin?
He who builds up health lays up
.reasure in the Bank of Nature?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07
Mrs. J. l.. Slattery, Manager.
Glasgow, nontana


"one'd Hveresa sofo
mntsofh the n Millinery,
Enpo
hgas
niona cents
mech
MRS. is also d
f &C
hErHe beaded dBgsh eleHH o
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-07

DIR. TRAINOR COMING
I will make my next regular visit
o Glasgow on Saturday and Sunday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

The following is complete list of
the campers who have signed up for
tents at the Richmond Chautauqua.
Lowell Johnson, ]. o. Edgerton,
Laura Dolloff, Theresa Van Ausdal,
Mrs. Carl ]. Jessup, Mrs. Esther Reid,
New Paris; E. " Camp bell, Nellie E.
Boyce, George r. Moss, H. E. Erwin,
Bethard Auto Agency. Horace Parker,
w. o. Wissler, T. E. Kenworthy, F. B.
Unthank, Frederick Bull, J. w. Fer
guson, L. H. Bunyan, John Getz, e. K.
Shera, NJ H. Kramer, Mather Broth
ers. Mrs. A. B. Price, Charles e. Bell.
o. F. Ward, Clifton Williams, Wendell
O'Neal, Cora Spahr, Centerville, John
Burris, George Thorpe, Corrine Nus
baum, L. B. Campbell. H. c. Wolford,
Wilson Taggart, Hassal T. Sullivan,
Albert F. Rost. Mrs Carl Jessup, V.
D. Brammer, G. s. Treglown, Beckett
and Game, Charles o. Williams, Glenn
Thistlethwaite, Isaac Moore, Elizabeth
White, Catherine Pusey, Elsie Won
Pein, Mrs. I. C. Stimmel, Eleanor
Smith, H. E. Fossenkemper, Harold
Kirck. John Taylor Economy; W. B.
Brumf, Economy: Thomas Bell, Ray
Daily, Addison Parker, J. G. Thomas,
William o. Moore, ]. F. Hornaday,
Mrs. c. A. Murray, Hazel Crowell. Carl
Reese, Lon Cain, Economy, j. N. Pyle.
Earl Butler, Cora NJ Carman, Howard
c. Messick, Jessie Hadley, ]. J. Som
erville, Mrs H. T. Conner. w. H. Lur-
ing, William A. Bond, Mrs. E. j. Hiatt,
John H. Saylor, W. c. Murray. Della
Bruce, W. C. Seeker, Henry Kimm,
Harry o. Chase, Amanda E. Waltz, J.
w. Outland, J. w. Ferguson. J. o. Will
son, Sarah A. Gard, Ruth Niswander,
aMrs. w. e. Wilson, Mrs. Nathan
White Mable Mansfield. A. w. Smith,
R. L. Whistler. Omar Stamback, Eve
lyn Hayes. Dublin, Morris Gay, Orville
Platt, Earl S. Gilbert, Ed E. Shawhan,
H. G. Loehr, E. G. Mcmahon, Mrs,
Harry Dalbey, NJ D. Thomas, Margar-
ct Knollenberg. Carolyn Smith, M. D.
Thomas, Mrs Clifford Piehl, Ruth
Bradley, Harold Long. Caroline P
Smith. Olive Bowman. E. L. Gem, Mil
dred S. Donahue. J. D. Peacock, Rheba
Smith, NJ Wogoman, Lynn; E. Vernon
Moore, Mrs. C. A. Vossler, O. A. Hugh
banks, B. o. Kline, Mary M. Lennon,
A. E. Schulz, F. r. McFail. Lon Nor
rison, Mrs. E. H. Scott, C. w. Jordan,
John F. Stubs, Richard Sedgwick
Trinity Lutheran church, J. NJ Thurs
ton, Samuel Parker, West Manchester
H. F. MacMinn, J. A. Benson, Kenneth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19
DID YOU SIGN FOR TENT?
Then YOUR Names HERE

Swisher, T. Heitbrink, F. e. Weaver,
Mode L. Brown, Centerville, 0. M.
White, Mrs. Louise Drifmeyer, Ora
NJ. White, Mrs. Paul Beckett, ]. D.
Marshall. E. H. Turner, Mrs. P. l..
Beard. Edna Singer, M. c. Stegall, O.
NJ Tweedy. William H. Meerhoff, Joe
Brooks, Mrs. Florence Banker, ]. H.
Unthank, Alma Wagner, Mrs. James
Beeson, N. E. Alexander. Zephaniah
Thomas, Blanche Addleman, w. A.
Mills, Lewis Weyl, Economy, F, c.
Johnson, Ethel Thomas, Mrs A. L.
Loop, Economy; Mrs. 8. M. Birdsley,
R. B. Jones, W. ]. Rhoads, H. D. Good
win, j. p Highley, Leonora Cook, ].
H. Clements, Robert W. Phillips, Viii
liam Scull, Isabelle Kienzle. Green's
fork; w. E. Brooks, Fountain City;
John Hasemeier, w. c. Rooney, Adam
H. Bartel, Mrs. D. G. Scott, George
Bartel, ]. C. Thomas, l. " Cause,
Trick and Shewman, Eldorado, Ohio !;
Eben Louck, H. G. Hill, L. A. Handley,
w S. Keelor, Frank Wilson, H. S. Nc
Coy, Lewis Cockerill A. o. Raisley, A
J. Murray, Charles o. Williams, Mrs.
Ethel Gail, Frank B. Jenkinson, B. w.
Kelly, w. S. Porterfield, Mrs 0. N.
Huff, Fountain City, W. E. Eikenbury,
E. M. Haas, Charles Moss, W. H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19
RETURNS FROM
Lake WEBSTER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 10
Fletcher Medearis of indianapolis and
his niece, Mrs May Boden, spent Tues
day with relatives in Centerville.
Prof. and Mrs. H. M. Kabel and chill
dren, Roger and Virginia, spent Sun
day at Huntsville, the birthday ami
versary Of Mrs. kabel's mother, Mrs.
J. T. Gwinn.
Miss Emma Lynch, who in company
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeson, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Manlove, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hubble, Mrs. Jason Mason and
children of Bentonville, motored to
Loke Webster to spend week and at
Lake Chapman, will return Friday.
Comes From Fortville.
R. e. Whittier of Fortville was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Gilmore of Dublin was the
guest of Mrs. Lydia Huddleston We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shut and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wissler
and James r. Muri of New York, spent
Tuesday afternoon and evening in Ha-
gerstown, the guests of Mrs. Wissler's
mother, Mrs. Amanda Gephart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-19

Quigg, Conrad Kramer. G. H. Kramer,
E. E. Lebo, r. F. Laymon, Mrs. H. H.
Toler, C. E. Thomson, E. ]. Morgan,
Lon Kennedy, Charles W. Roland,
Henry Townsend, Mamie o. Lott, F.
F. Riggs, George W. Mansfield, J. M.
Elliott, Benjamin B. Dubie, Frank w.
Jordan, Miss Hazel Benham, Elma
Horner, F. B. Catey, Norman Ander-
son, w. H. Cox, Mrs. S. W. Roberts,
E. B. Johnston. Mrs. Kella ,Cheno
weth, Mrs. H. J. Silver, Boy Scouts OF
America. L. E. Kinley, Fred C. Lair
man, Clarence Porter, O. D. Butler
dick, E. A. Rogers, Winchester; B. R
Pierce, Economy; Frank Stempel, Mir
lam E. Windsor Walls, Charles K
Thomas.