davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

cars we're opened on railroad
switches and the contents sold AT
retail for what they would bring.
Soon Mrs Housewife will be max.
ing regular visits with her basket
10 the municipal market instead of
the railroad yards.
When Big Ben" Bosse announc-
Cd his municipal market plan.
three fourths OF the people of
Evansville considered the project
as good as done For big Ben" Is
no dreamer. lie is the leading fur.
nlture manufacturer In the second
furniture-maklng city In the United
States soon after he became
mayor Bosse announced the city
ought to have municipal baseball
ground. 80 he purchased for the
city 100 acres of woodland for
about ont-half what the owners had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
FRENCH LOSE
BATTLESHIP

PARIS. Dec. S.--The French bat.
tleship Suffren IL officially CLASH
fled as lost in a statement issued
by the minister OF marine today.
Apparently all hands we're lost
The vessel left Gibraltar for
iorient on Nov %. and has not
been heard Of since. I.orlent "a n
fortified seaport naval depot al
the mouth Of the river Scorff. Brit.
tanv
The Suffren was an 1S.knot bat.
tleship of 1880 tons and carried
730 men. according to best avail.
able information. She cost S. 600.
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

q tiny electric lamp is mounted
on the handle OF safety razor of
English invention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

persons II il called Bosse field
anu during the baseball season -
leased to the Evansville ciub ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

asked for years. and In this park
the city now has n 5000 concrete
stadium, seating 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08
NATIONAL CHAMPS
TO PLAY INDOORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S.-The
four national tennis champions
whom this city has produced will
appear in indoor matches here TO.
night w Johnston and Peck Grit.
fin. national doubles champions. are
pitted against Maurice Il McLough.
lin and Johnny Strahan for IN OK.
hibition doubles match at the mu.
nicipal auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-08

corn cure ever known. because you
don't have 10 fool and putter around
with your corua. harness them up
with handaRe or try TO dig them
out
"GETs-IT'' isa llauid You put on
q fow drops in few seconds II
dries. It's painless. Put voar stock -
ing on right over ~. Put on your
regular shoes You won't limp or
have corn twist IN your face The
corn. ca'ious or wnrt VIII loosen from
your toe off u comes. Glory halo
luiah. GETS IT. is the biggest
selling corn remedy In the world
When you try II. you know why.
"GETS-iT" is sold and recon-
tuendcd by druggists every where, 25c
\ bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by y. Lawrence q Co. Chicago. III.
Sold In Seattle and recommended
NJ the worlds best corn remedy by
tho owl Drug Co
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Additional Locals.
Election Officers OF Adair County,
1916.

West Columbia-W. 7. Mcfarland,
Judge; ]. H. Golf, Judge; Fred Nc
Lean, Clerk; J. A. Willis, Sheriff.
East Columbia-E L. Moss, Judge;
3. L. Royse, Judge: Henry Ingram,
Clerk; g. G. Pickett, Sheriff,
Milltown-Lewis Compton, Judge;
]. H. Caldwell, Judge; J. B. Keltner,
Clerk; G. B. Cheatham, Sheriff.
Keltner-G. T, Kemp, Judge: Mamma
Kemp, Judge; ]. W. Wire, Clerk; G
P. Coomer, Sheriff.
Gradyville-W. S. Baker, Judge; T..
W. Dowell, Judge; Amos Keltner,
Clerk; Elmer Keene, Sheriff.
Elroy-Thomas Roach, Judge; Fred
Simpson, Judge; Finis Strange, Clerk;
Dallas Firkin, Sheriff.
HARMONY. G. Turner, Judge; W.
L Strange, Judge; R Y. Gabbert,
Clerk; James Lewis, Sheriff.
Glenville-John Antle, Judge; ]. W.
Jones, Judge; A. A Miller, Clerk; Bob
Price, Sheriff.
White Oak-William N. Holt, Judge;
Harrison Stanton, Judge; Hiram ].
Conover, Clerk; Albert Bryant, Sher-
if.
Little Cake-F. W. Miller, Judge;
Charles Williams, Judge; Mont Har-
mon. Clerk: e. G. Hardwick, Sheriff.
Pellyt0n w. II. Sinclair, Judge; W.
j. Tucker, Judge; J. P. Coffey, Clerk;
Estill Sanders, Sheriff.
Roley-S. H. Knifley, Judge; Vltus
Clements, Judge; A. C. Wheeler, Clerk;
g. M. Bault, Sheriff.
Cane Valley-G. w, Pike, Judge; J
G. Sublett, Judge; John Stanberry,
Clerk; Leslie Tupman, Sheriff.
Egypt-George D. Bryant, Judge; B
f. Thomas, Judge; Tom Murrell, Clerk;
w. R. Beard, Sheriff.
South Columbia-L B. Hurt, Judge;
w. H. Eubank, Judge; L. Il. Jones,
Clerk: Evan Akin. Sheriff.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Russell Creek.

Mrs. Creed Hood, who fell and
broke one of her arms some time
ago, is able to see to her house
worn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cundiff's
twin boys, Ray and Roy, have
been sick, but are better at this
writing
Born to the wife of Owen
Stone, a boy. Mother and baby
doing fine and Mr.. Stone is all
smiles.
Mr.. Greed Hood spent the af-
ternoon very pleasantly with
John R. Cundiff last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hood will be 80 years old in
March, and Mr.. Cundiff will be
70 the 9th of October. 1t is very
interesting to hear them talk of
the years that have gone by.
Mrs. S. E. Squires was visit
ing relatives at Midtown last
week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

Hon. Charles F. Montgomery, Liber-
ty, was here Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Hurt is in indianapolis
under the treatment of DR.. L. F. Page.
Mr. Hurt has throat trouble
Mr.. Byron Montgomery spent Sun
day with his family at home, the first
time he had been here for four months.
Mr.. J. A. Whitney, who lives just
beyond Coburg, is reported better.
H. has been quite jill for several
m Jnths. His many friends will be
glad to learn that indications point to
his recovery
Mrs. Mary Noe, mother of Mr.. W.
e. Noe, who runs the auto line be-
tween this place and Campbellsville,
has been in critical condition for the
past week, at the home of her son, on
Bomar Heights.
MisslNina Hickman, of Hopkins
Vile, whose visit of several weeks to
I
Columbia was very much enjoyed, re-
turned home few days ago. She was
accompanied on her return by her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Woodruff Flowers and the
| latter's two children.
Mrs. Margaret Woody, of Louisville,
a trainedfnurse, arrived last Friday
afternoon, to be with Mrs. J. o. Rus
sell. Mrs. Russell is doing nicely, but
her husband concluded it best to have
a trained nurse until a marked i'm
provement in her condition developed
DR.. B. NJ. Taylor, who is prom
inent physician of Greensburg, and
the State Senator from the district
composed of the counties of Green
Hart and Larue, and DR.. W. B. Helm
the well-known dentist of Greensburg
were in Columbia recently, enroute tt
Chenille DR.. Helm has two sister;
in delicate health, and DR.. Taylor;
mission was to make an examination
of their condition.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Farm for Sale.

l have farm containing 65 acres, J
mile from Miami, KY, on the Mill
town road in Adair county. Good Or
chard, fine spring, barns, one dwell
ing house, which 1 will sell at a bar
gain. Will sell for cash balance on
easy term.
1926. ]. E. Dulworth,
Camp Knox, Green Co, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Personals.

Mr.. J. T Goodman, Rowena, was
here recently
Mr.. NJ. Cravens spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs Kinnie Murrell was quite sick !
the first of the week.
Mr.. w. L. Ingram is ia the Cincin-
natl market this week.
Mr.. w. E Morgan, Amandaville,
was here few days ago.
Miss Mae Harvey returned last week
from visit to Springfield.
Miss Opal Garnett vas quite sick
several days of last week.
Attorney VIM. Hobson, Campbells-
vile, was here Thursday.
Mr.. 10 M. Rosenfeld spent several
days in Crmpbellsville last week.
MIR. John Baily, who lives in Colora-
do, was here Oh visit last week.
Mr.. E. B. Williams, Danville, was in
the Hancock Hotel day or two ago.
Mr.. ". r. Lyon, CampbeIlsville,
called to see our merchants Thursdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cravens spent
last week, visiting relatives in Louis
vile. I
Mr. L. B. Harrington, Richmond,
made a business trip to Columbia last
week
Mr.. W. W. Mitchell, Lebanon, trav-
cling salesman, was here few days
since.
Mr.. Geo. McMahan. East Fork, Wis
tied DR. James Taylor and family the
first of the week.
Messrs. w. n. Foster and Boyce H.
Skaggs, of the Greensburg bar, were
here last Wednesday.
Mr.. 10 n. Conover and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Myers and children left
today for visit to Monticello.
Mr.. Gate Young, who is connected
with the Vital Statistics department,
recently spent ten days in Adair
county.
Mr.. Boone Walkup, Ed Blair and
VIM. Rigney left Monday morning
for Ohio to sojourn for while in the
activities of business
Messrs. Abba Eubank and 10. NJ.
Harris left Friday morning for Toledo,
Ohio, where they expect to secure po-
sitions. Success to them.
Mr.. E. G Wellington came down
from Clementsvile last Thursday and
spent the remainder of the week, look
ing after his business heIe.
Mrs. H. B Ingram and Mrs. G. G.
Jeffries, who visited several weeks in
Fancy Prairie, Ill, and other places
in that State, returned home last
week
Mrs. Estes Barger and daughter,
Seattle, Washington, who spent sever
al weeks visiting relatives in this
county. left for their home last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Campbell, of Little Rock,
Ark, who spent two weeks IN Adair,
meeting his many friends and look
ing after business, left for his home
Friday morning.
Mr.. 10 Pruett, prominent farmer
of the Merrimac country, Taylor coun.
ty. and his wife, passed through here
wednesday, en- route to visit relatives
in Monroe county,
Mrs J. o. Russell suddenly became
very weak last Tuesday afternoon and
for several hours she was quite sick.
Che rallied. however, and was able to
go out for Breakfast next morning.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

We stated last week that the two
mules lost by Mr.. R. F. Rowe, were
insured. At the time the item went
into the paper that was our informa-
ton We learn from Mr.. Rowe that
his mules were not insured.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
N. NJ. Tut c. r. Reed
TUT {: FEED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property xaE
Sale: --f
FARM LAND

FARM LAND
40 acres of good lime stone 2zzE
we'll watered, good dwelling ann sE6
buildings on public road, and In = Eza1
nelghborhood. Price s4,2O0.0JS znH-
half cash, the balance on easy ExEzE
This farm lies six miles S. E. az Co.
lumbia, KY.
TIMBER LAND
so acres timer land white oaE EsEF-
Der cut offl. Price for timber SHs
land $500. Can sell timber v7szzzEs
land if purchaser wants it. Lies q
miles east of Columbia, KY.
FARM
$50 acIes of lime stone land. EwaEs
dwelling and outbuildings, we'll sEagzx-
ed and very desirable place for q ecuk
Lies miles N. W. of Columbia- Esxr-
on public:road. Price $4,000
FARM
OF 100 acres of the best land ia .AEAEr
county. Good dwelling, 2 good. 1zzux
and outbulldings, mile from Ezase
valley. Price $500.
FARM.
| OF 3C4 acres, 9 miles from ColEsRsk r.
on Green river, mile from pike xsSsEv
under construction. 80 acres ES8szx
bottom. Good dwelling, barn and xzse-
buildings, 2 good orchards. P1IES
s., 900.
TOWN PROPERTY
| Nine room two story dwelling AMI
lot, situated on one of the bess BIB
dence streets in Columbia, nsAz szsR
square, barn and out buildings. 4.
very desirable home. A baTEzI7rE
Price on application.
lis Acres of good land il a sozzE
neighborhood, good buildings On gEs~
lie road, about miles south OF Cafxss-
bia. Price $1,000 (Bargain)
40 Acres lime stone land, very Enzzs
buildings, desirable place to ltgS- 81
miles south-iof Columbia. Prica - ETC
House and Lot: House witle AK
rooms, good out buildings, good ssaxer
and other conveniences, JUST Sas ny
town limits. Price $3.50.
House with rooms just oct ofauzsn
two shops, all buildings good, csBzzr-
lively new. Price $1,000.
Farm: so acres on White OaG szsssz
II miles n. W. Plumpoint, ODD hay
timber balance in cultivation, TZSzzES
in bottom, buildings tolerable gasa,
good orchard and spring. Price sss
40 Acres of land Hnimproved ieAkzE
residence) lying 81 miles n. W. az 20
lumbia. Price 5000 90.
80 Acres land, good new residences z
good springs, good well. Price sGsSa
81 miles N. W. of Columbia.
$500 for house and lot near TIA ssI1,.-
lie square, good garden, gooa s<IE7
barn &c. Desirable place and is sExzse7
the money asked.
$1,000 for 5S3 acres Of land ly5aY <
miles S. W. of the town Of Coinzsazz
near the Glasgow road, new 5 Eczzuz-
box house, good barn, good w2l II
yard % acres in meadow, Is aeEza IN
cultivation, balance in timas-z
cash the balance on time to suia zxz.-
chaser
acres of good limestone RazsE
Three room residence, two barn9. .Azs1s
good springs, one well, one Of tbs lzsSs
locations in Gradyville. AWAY Fszsz.
J the creek. Price right
, Farm of 121 acres, 5 miles sozssss ~
Columbia. As acres bottom. ZusszF
buildings, splendid oachard, mEE
watered All in high state Of G1as-
vation Price $4,000.
Want To Buy.
Abont 10 acres of land near CoIaRa-
bia to make home.
~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

Mrs. Margaret Bennett, of
Gadberry, was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Garrett, last week.
Miss Ann Todd, who was quite
sick last week, is able to go
about her room at this writing.
Mr.. Eugene Gresham, our up.
to-date stock trader, shipped a
car load of stock to Louisville at
a satisfactory price.
W. T. Sbearer sold one cow
and calf to Ed Viers for $65 last
week.
Mr.. Lloyd Watson sold one fat
cow to Mr.. Phelps at Columbia,
for A cents per pound.
The Russell Creek Roller Mill
that was moved to Columbia is
now ready for services. The
public can get service at both
places. We are certainly glad.
Misses Mary Squires and Ray
Wilson were visiting in Colum.
bia last Thursday night, and at
tended the meeting at the
Christian church.
Mr.. John Squires, who deals in
fine cattle, sold a bunch last
week at $45 per head.
Cundiff Bros, who are running
a we'll machine, are doing a fine
business in Green county.
Miss Rose Hum is getting
along fine with her school at this
place. Some of the pupils have
been sick and could not attend
for the last week.
Miss Phelps, of Columbia, was
visiting at Mr.. A. B. Cox's last
week.
Mr.. Willie Miller, who has
been making his home with Mrs.
10 Turner. left for Indiana last
week.
Messrs. John Will and Ernest
Cundiff were in CampbeIlsville
last Saturday on business.
Mr.. James Harmon sold his
farm on the CampbellsvilIe pike
to Mr.. Long. of Cumberland riv.
er, for SIS, 900 dollars. We hate
to give up Mr., Harmon and his
estimable family and hope he
won't go out of our neighbor-
hood, and we welcome Mr..
Longs family and hope he will
like his new home in our neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Mont Darnell and sister,
Miss Lille May. and Mr.. Gilbert
Smith and sister, Miss Nora, of
Gadberry, were visiting Misses
Annie, Dora and Georgia Murray
last Saturday night, and the
Misses Murray gave a social in
honor of their company, and all
had quite an enjoyable time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

1 have five pure bred Aberdeen
Angus Bull calves for sale. Will sell
reasonable. r. f. PAUL. 1876
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Valuable Jack for sale.

A good year old Jack for sale, or
will trade same for mules or cattle.
For information, apply at the News
Office,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04

DRESS MAKING-Over T. E. Wag-
gener's store. Prices reasonable.
48.tf. Georgia Faulkner.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Special Offer.

For a shorU time will furnish the
daily Evening Post, Louisville, Home
and Farm, Kentucky Governors War
map and the Adair County News, all
one year for 1925. The map itself is
worth 81 so, but by accepting this of.
er you get it fer almost nothing.
1 keep on hands a full stock Of
coffns, caskets, and robes. 1 also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 20, office
phone 90.
45-ly J. r. Triptett,
Columbia. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-10-04
Want To Buy.

Abont 10 acres of land near CoIaRa-
bia to make a home.
25 or 80 acres of land, cheap baIa[E-
ings, will give five or six hundred EEe
lars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
PLANTS.
TO OPEN HERE
SEPTEMBER |

Because of the extreme hot weather
and of certain business matters which
must be Strengthened up In Peru, E..
W. Shirk, president Of the United Re-
frigerator company, will not move to
Richmond until about September l.
Three car loads of machinery have
been placed In the old Rumely build
ings and these will be set next week.
Assistant Manager Ferguson and his
son are here directing the work. The
offices will be moved here Monday
and business will then practically be
suspended at the Peru plant
over 100 men will be offered en-
ployment when the plant opens Sep
TENDER l." Mr.. Ferguson said today.
The plant will open here with force
Of about $50 and it is expected that
less than onehalf the men who
worked for us at Peru will move here.
There is plenty Of work in Peru and
the men do not want to leave.
The large factory rooms are being
thoroughly repaired and whitewashed.
The eXteriors of some Of the build
ings are being painted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
BOYTOWN POLITICS
BOIL WITH WEATHER
AT FIRST MEETING

Benjamin Harris. Jr, will probably
run for reelection as mayor of Boy
town. Although he has not announced
his candidacy formally, he said Fri.
day before the first council meeting
was held that II all went we'll and he
saw that he was qualified to lead, he
would announce his candidacy in the
near future.
At the close of the meeting he
seemed well satisfied with himself and
the way in which he handled the meet
ing was complimented by the sen.
Tor officials present. His satisfied
smile was taken by the junior council
men as the same as throwing his hat
In the ring for the fall election.
But Mayor Harris is not the only
one who will run for reelection. The
young councilmen were so we'll salts.
fed with the work at the close Of the
meeting last night that they all began
laying plans Immediately 10 do some
thing 10 show the electorate that they
were worthy Of the positions which
have been entrusted to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29

At last the young operative raised
his head, his eyes clear and resolute,
and held out his hand.
Il viii, sir! Thank you for giving
me another chance. ] do love the
girl, and ! want to help her more than
anything else in the world, but I'll
play the game fairly. You are right,
Of course. l can be OF more assist
ance to her on the inside than work
ing in the dark, and it would be better
for everyone concerned II the truth
could be brought to light. I'll get the
letter, and bring 1t to you tonight"
Morrow was waiting at the foot Of
the subway stairs that evening when
Emily appeared. The crisp. cold air
had brought a brilliant flush to her
usually pale cheeks, and her sparkling
eyes softened with tender surprise
and happiness when they rested upon
him. He though that she had never
appeared more lovely, and as they
started homeward his hand frightened
upon her arm with an air of uncon-
scious possession and pride which she
did not resent.
May come over after SUPPER" he
asked, softly, as they paused at her
gate. Il have something to tell YOU
to ask you"
Wont you come In and have sup
per with me?" she suggested shyly.
"Caliban and ! will be all alone. My
father viii not be home until late to-
night He telephoned to me at the
club and told me that he had closed
the shop for the day and gone down
town on business
A shadow crossed her face as she
spoke, the faint shadow OF hidden
trouble which he had noticed before.
1t was an suspicious moment, and
Morrow seized upon II.
Il will, gladly. II you will let me
wash the Dishes he replied, with
alacrity.
I'VE will do them together" The
brightness which but for an instant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29

| before had been blotted from her face
returned ina warm glow, and side by
side they entered the door.
With Caliban, the black kitten, upon
his knees. Moro watched as she
moved deity about the cheerful, spot
less kitchen preparing the simple
meal He made no mention of the
subject which lay nearest his heart
and mind, and they chartered as gaily
and irresponsibly as children. But
when supper was over, and they set
tied themselves in the little sitting
room, curious constraint fell upon
them both. She sat stroking the kit
ten which had curled up beside her.
while he gazed absently at the rosy
CLEAN of the glowing Goals behind the
isinglass door of the little stove, and
for long time there was silence be-
tween them.
At length he turned to her and
spoke Emily" he began, II told you
out there by your gate tonight that
I had something to ask Of you, some
thing to tell you. l want to tell you
now, but l don't know how to begin.
It's something I've never told any girl
before"
Her hands paused, resting with sud-
den tenseness upon Caliban's soft fur.
and slowly she averted her face from
him. He swallowed hard, and then
the words came in a swift, tender
rush.
Dear, I love you! I've loved you
from the moment l first saw you COM
ing down the street! You-you know
nothing Of me, save the little | have
told you, and l came here stranger.
Some day I will tell you everything,
and you will understand. You and
your father admitted me to your
friendship, made me welcome in your
home, and l shall never forget it. 1t
may be that some time | shall be able
to be of service to you, but remember
that whatever happens, no matter
how you reply to me now, shall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
DOROTHY ROBBINS
EUlOC|zES RILEY

Dorothy Robbins, 321 South Thir-
teenth street, granddaughter of J. F.
Girardin, has written the following
tribute to James Whitcomb Riley:
James Whitcomb Riley is dead,
On to heaven his spirit has fled.
His poems shall always, always be
In Indiana's memory
But he who wrote these grand old
poems,
Can never be forgotten in Indiana
homes.
We children of this dear old state
We shall miss him so,
But one consolation that we have
We shall meet him when we 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
DRUGGIST TO FIGHT
BRITISH BLACKLIST

Retaliatory measures by American
druggists may follow the enforcement
Of the British blacklist of American
1t was pointed out that many of the
patent medicines sold in this country
are manufactured In England Re.
fusal OF American druggists to handle
these preparations would curtail bust
ness of foreign factories to the extent
of several million dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
CHAPMAN TWINS IMPROVE.

Little Mary Chapman, injured in
last Saturday nights automobile ac-
cident, was allowed to leave her cot
at the Reid Memorial hospital Friday
Her twin sister, Helen, is still con-
fined to her bed although she too has
shown big improvement. The con-
dition of the father, Walter Chapman,
is still serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29
CLERK KELLY FEELS
TREMENDOUS HEAT

County Clerk Kelly is now develop
ing his annual case of hay fever. Al
though there is a cool breeze going
through his office all the time he
sweats to beat a Turk"
There are three things which all
me yearly" said Mike. Spring fever.
rose fever and hay fever"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-29

here and that II several are organized
in the state 1t may be possible to
effect state government and then
procveed by gradual steps up to a
national government. 1t is the plan
of the Social Service Bureau secretary
to let the members of the Richmond
Boytown government figure out their
own methods of procedure