davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25

Miss Doughty is pleasantly recalled
by Honolulans for she spent a part of
last summer here as the house-guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chilling
worth. ,.<ttt# ~"t":.- -s@-.
A BALL TO HONOR LEGISLATORS
Governor Luc;us E. Plnkham has is
sued invitations for a ball on Satur-
day evening to be given at the armory
to honor the senator's and the house
members. 1t gives promise of being
a very gay and brilliant affair. :
= -.
The May Day fete given to benefit
the free kindergartens of Honolulu
win have 500 children of all nation.
alities on the Punahou grounds. The
children will be in tie. costume of
the countries of their parentage. -
s..
Miss Alice Moore lis recovering
sp!endidly from her recent operation
and will return home at the end of
the week. Her room at the hospits'
has been filled with Towers, the kind.
ly thoughts of her many friends.
= T.,
OOAiA 1oSCH4 dLSCI d very
pleasant visit mere with her sisters,
Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs A. W. Van
yalkenburg, Mrs Charles Weight and
Mrs. w. G. Sing:ehurst, left for nel
Oakland home this week.
~ = 4.
DR.. and Mrs. E. D.. kilbcurne are
moving on Monday. out to waikiki.
They have taken one of the Bowler
cottages at Bill Diamond Head road.
They win possibly be there until they
build their own home.
Mrs. Jonn T. Warren is entertain
ing about 40 frien1s Friday afternoon.
this being the second in the series Of
affairs she Is giving this spring. The
thfyd affair will take place some time
in May
William Hall end Miss Char
lotte Hall are giving a large reception
on Saturday to meet Mrs. s. Van
Cleve. who has been here the house.
guest of her sister, Mrs. w: w. Hall.
= = = @-. 81
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Yates, who has a
warm aloha for Hawaii Nei. was re-
turning passenger this week. Mrs.
Yates is delighted to be here again.
Miss Ivy Ricnardson~is IN Honoiu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-25
ABOUT MISS DOUGHTY

Miss Alice Doughty, singer OF
unusual talent, contributed vocal Sc
lections at the Mills Club anniversary.
Her songs were splendidly chosen and
charmed the club women.
Mrs. John Perine, gracious and cap
able president of Mills, who has
served as executive for two years, was
unanimously named for president a
third term. &c.. -
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10

tion Contest. There we're foar
schools repr esenteds and though Mr..
Fdslar won a clear cut victory dn
delivery, Thought and composition
brought him down to second place.
Mr.. Fislar has promise OF be-
coming a WINNING orator and fore-
ensic MAN, Unaware of htls own
ability he entered the local con-
test, for the experience. WINNING
a clean victoly here he conferred
every effort ON the state contest.
Mr.. Fdslar h amsd1es himself with
ease ON the platform His diction
is chealr while his deep, oratorical
voice rings we'll; he puts his whole
mind behind what he Says. After
the splendid showing made I'm the
state, Wesleyan has every reason
10 be proud Of her 'Prohi' orator
and Mr. Fislar has every fnduce-
ment to spur him ON to larger
victories for his school.
washington Springs SsminAry
is to be congratulated on her ef-
forts to make the contest success
for there was large, attentive
audience out to hear the contest ant
and in the words of Mr. Nislar,
the stronghelds Of ltquor kings
fottered before the crush ing tide
Of prohibition. When the schools
meet next year at Bookings, we
are sure Wesleyan win be another
otoh nearer the top, with this
years material as a foundation for
success -Phr ena Cosmfan, paper
of the Dakota Wesleyan university
Mitchell,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
THREE YEARS OF HIGH
PRICES FOR LIVE STOCK

"Rafse more live stock; there
with be high prices for at least
three years to come" this is an
emergency message to farmers
and stock growers from G. Ho-
ward Dayison. president of the
International Live Stock E0posi-
tion and chairman OF the execu-
tive commit tee of the Natdonal
Agricultural Society.
Says Mr.. Davvison: "ln my juJdg-
ment there will be a scarcity OF
nearby all kinds of live stock for
some time to come and farmers
and stockmen should make their
plans ancordingN. This m cams that
there sh oaiad be no selling OF
young amimals or female breeding
stock merely because CURRENT pn'ices
are high. BETTER money cam be
made by workdng on the under
standing that high prices for hogs
CATTLE, sheep and other live stock
Will rule for at least thnee or
four years to come.
"There fs nc doubling this in
view Of THE knowledge that Europe
has lost over so pen cent OF its
live stock that the whole world
in tact Dis suffering from a serf-
GUS shortage itn all kinds of food
animals.
'There ifs so much concerns over
a possible wheat or potato short
age that the public is forgetting
the meat situation. As "a matter
OF fact, If every effont were
made to increase the cOlumtrE's
supply of cattle. It would be at
least three years before solid re
suits wom1d be apparent. AS re-
Cards sheep, Int would requdne at
least two years to make amy CON-
siderable increase in numbers, even
though EVERY eve were held back
for breeding purposes.
1.-The best possible program for
the farmer from the standpoint of
either patriotism on profit Us to
raise more live stock and to work
on a three or FOUR year program,
at least
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
CASE AGAINST HEINE-
MANN WAS DISMISSED

The case of THE state versus
DR.. A. A. Heinem ann, charged with
criminal libel WAS brought UP yes
terday ih Police Justice Harold
LeMar's court and upon the mo-
tion of the counsel for the de
fense ito dismiss was dismissed and
the defendant discharged. The evd-
dence taken i'm THE case showed
that the defendant had written a
letter to Miss Margaret Linden Of
WAIST a, teanher in THE public SCHOOL
that this had been delivered to
Miss Linden sealed by one of the
pupils I'm the sch DOL James Dowl-
ing, 1hat SHE was the first one to
ne ad Ut after DIT had been written
by the doctor and that after she
had read it to herself SHE had
called i'm the pupils of the school
and read DIT to them.
After the evidence had been put
in the counsel for the defense
m AIDE "a motiom that the court
dismiss the case AMID discha arRe the
defend ant ON the grounds that
the evidence did not show that
there was libel and that I'm the
event that there had been libel it
was mot publish ed except at the
hands OF the prosecuting witnesses.
This motion was sustained by the
court.
Attorney Frank d. Bangs assist
ed IN the prosecution with State s
Bemjam I'M d. Mintener and
Judge ". w. Somle OF the firm OF
Sou1e and Soule, appeared for the
defendant The case occupied the
of the court most of
the day.-Rapdd Cfty Journal.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10

NJ. E. Sorenson, ulld ertaker ae
Midlalnd, is conside ring the matter
Of locating ait Miller, whene he has
an attrao tive proposition.
Mrs. Mike BilTmeber, of Moan-
Willie. died at THE Pie.rre hospital
"Wednesday Of hast week. She has
been Ia sufferer from dropsy for a
number of years;
A part Of the machhn eny for
drilling the test oil we'll at IN
terror has arrived. 1t lis understood
that drilling will be commenced
within la few weeks
The voters of Midland TOWNSHIP p
BY a vote of II to 4, decided to
iisorganize 'as "a civil township
believing that such a movement
Y ould tend toward economy.
The spring term of COURT in
Stanley county, which WAS post
poned at THE regular time i'm Mardh
ON account of bad roads, convened d
at Fort Pierre Tuesday of last wee
The trial of the state VS. George
Jeffries and Perry Graves, for
grand Daroeny was first taken up
The Fort Pierre Times has the fol-
lowing dnter esting item dn CON-
nection with another case DIN court
August Born, whose sentence has
been pending for some months Il,
case of the larceny of the Strain
and Luke CATTLE wound up a drum
ken spree Tuesday by sttadkang i.
8. Young width an ak and was aak-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Noah s.. link ITO Fred E. Mar
vim and WI INV 32-3-19 $1500.00
john F. Griffin and W.T. to Merle
Daily hf sw, NV Sc 20, n hf
NV 29-5-21 500
M. Hessen to W. 8. Snyder ne
30+5-24, lots 3,4 hit sw 30-5-24
lots 1, 2 70 Inf INV 30-5-24, NV 20
s-s4 $1.oo
T. A. Hawkins AMID VT to AID
olph Wig ne 14-6-23 LOO
B. G. Benedict and hus to viii
r. WalpoLe sw 29-3-19 100
Jane Wyckoff to Francis NJ.
Mccoy lots 2, 3 blk 4 Philip / 100
BARNES Bros to BEN @ Ky1le Sc
35-2-23 100
Gottlieb Hoehst h er and wf 30
Carl Staben e Inf ne 28, Inf NV
1914 100000
Fired H. Root sheriff to Farmer rs
State Bank Of Puckwana q hf sc
1-4-21 $4,000
Same ITO $Unipn Coloniza Jon
21 $8f1.5S
Co. ne INV, NV ne, rhf ne 22-2
Same to Howard Simpson hf
sc 23-1--2o s79.45
Same to Qhas Pautz Sc 10-5-1S
334.95
0ctaMia Jones pat SIC 15-T-23
Gottlfeb Hoelsdher LAT 9 hf ne
28, W hf NV 27-7-21
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
Stallion note books for sale at
the Review office.

Here goes, with the best there
Is in me,' said George M. Cohan
as he began his initial activities
before THE motion piotune cam ere
for ArtcraIft Pictur'es some months
ago. 1T Was "A typical George NJ.
Cohan, eNpressicn and displayed the
sincere energy with which he took
up the NEW field of tine EifenH
drama. His first photopEav. Broad
way JONES'" an adaptation of his
greatest Stage hit, is about to be
released by Aircraft and Judging
from .eaHfW reports, will RESULT i'm
duplidatdon of his Stage success
among screen patrons. Gem Thea
tre Fatdav and SaAur day, May
II amd IL, Is and 30c.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10

en- in charge by Sheriff Curing
ton. 1T was the Intention of Judge
Hughes to pass sentence upon him
at once i'm consequence of his be-
havfor but upon learning that he
had enlisted i'm Company A at
Pierre sentence was again defer
red.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10

Manager r. r. Spears, OF the To-
cal telephone exchange, informs us
that the Nebraska Telephone Co,
If now arranging to string the
second copper nrcuit between Ra-
pid City and Fort Pterre. to re-
Heve the congestion on the one
line now In u0e.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10

III your boy bailks at using
hoe, escort him to the woOdahed
and do unto him as you We're dome
by in your own youthrul days. 1t
may palm hhm. but ut will train
HE III hustle.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
A year or two more and we will
have a bread Mne OF kings.

"Enldst your DOLLAR" advises a
humorless whg. Do it-we,re the
recruiting office
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-05-10
LESLIE F1SLAR

Thursday, April 26, Leslie Fislar
Wesaevan's y'outhful orator won
second place dn the state Prohfbi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

Schedule Of Camps to Be Visited by
Orators Of Flying Squadron

Thursday evening. April 10, is the next
big night in the plans OF the Patriotic Or
der Sons Of America. Fifteen camps in
Philadelphia will receive an official visit
from the members of the p. o. s. OF A.
'nying squadron" that live body of Ameri-
cans who have been giving their valuable
time for the Advancement of patriotic
fsachings and principles. Several new faces
win be seen with the squadron, including
such noted speakers as A. w. johnson, the
fearless Judge Of Union County courts, who
refused to give single liquor license In
that county. and that peerless orator. John
Robert Jones. Of Pottsvllle. Brother Jones
10 said to be the man the people Of schuy;-
Hill County desire appointed to the judge
snip Of schuylkil County. recently made
vacant by the death Of that old Son OF
America whom this order loved Judge
Charles N. Brumm.
b. IGss ss.n w x.s ,Ss Ss Rsr Y a
National President j Calvin strayer. OF
York W. win also Ss g the list q great sPsafs5s S.,s
addresses. win be visited: Camp sG7. 1917
North Broad street Camp 2os ThlTty-hrsi,
Lycsum avenue, Roxborough; Camp ,s4S. i5
Cnurch lane Germantown; Camp 301. Germa =
town avenue and Seymour street: Camp 1Ol
l6O2 Frankford avenue: Camp 283. f6f5 Frank
ford ayenue Camp 35S. 3055 Frankford avenue.
Camp 155. 1885 Germantown avenue; Camp ASS,
9epvfva and Norris streets: Camp 164, 5121
Woodland avenue, West Philadelphia; Camp
461, Sixtieth street and Haverford avenue, West
philadelphia: Camp 672. 5219 Market street,
West Phiadalpha; Camp 90, Decatur Hall;
Scmerton. Pl .ladephia Camp $40. 1866 oxford
pike. Fox Chase Philadelphia.
One OF the striking features Of the patriots
parade last Saturday the American spirit
pcrtrtyed by Camp S71 eleventh dlstrict). While
the numbers were small, the spirit pro-
rounced, demonstrating that the same love OF
country as shown In 171G nnimates tho impulses
Of No. s71 today. Among the marchers were
TWO little girls, one representing the Colonial
woman and the other mot four years Odd
representing the "livng flag of 1917.
Other Fraternal News on PAGE 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
PERSONALS

ANY PERSONS who the woman crushed by
the trolley cars, Camden Ferries. Sunday.
April J. about . o'clock, will confer favor
upon the family of the deceased by sending
their names and addresses to Daniel O'Con-
nell. 6i3 Land Title Bldg.
50c TO 50 set paid for old false teeth: we
pay $50 per ounce for gold: bring mail.
Lees old cold and silver shop, Tl2 Walnut
St; cash by return mail: send postal; will call.
SACRlFCE-Diamond gypsy ring about ai5
Garats, $135 McCutcheon. Gl2 Bulletin Bldg.
Phone Walnut 1857
RARE BLACK onyx ring set perfect white dia-
mond solitaire, $40 Bargain. Pm. Walnut 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
General

r hl,sd i1medateiy Sis $50: ooPshi shERKysst Rmyst
hILN IN ilS MAcHfNk1ET cfHfk1STr si5' 5FIs6Ek sdsk
ESEbMIAAT EESSTEIbMIAAToR machine work valves s15oSdi snd
RAPRERs RAFPRifEIR MAAN An text.Iblsos' .bo' 25; sTENoS
siSS; anS aDnsSA,EsTrsMEN ,sr s sis $50. s9SSMisT. s9S ssc.
other Attractive positions open for rhieehments; hih
mTseh: Ts,n.: HuIslNEss SERVICE CO, 1851 gIrsde Isoe
sALEsMAN-winonaM Mills want renreso.,..5----
Wsar sn or woman; spring line sweaters under'
chance to establish a profitabie hn.too 10 wearer;
or suburban. $40. Liberty Budine eNess' city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
sITUATIoNs wANTED-MAIr

AiiS4uETxNr issuss ANT. snofSushiy Experienced noos-
s!ssssi l2s @srTisd iiaS1si; iS1 I.s.ssS.s ssSsSs.i 81.
49, e Sek|scg2FiyS ss2 9lsssa csIisss sssS SsSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE

JAPANESE wants position, butler ar ~
good reference. Toxic Iva. sSOS N I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAIr

ass nssr York; ylsnss ros.,s snssssmept.
west ave-. Jenkintown.s a. fuaress 4O5
rsss;,.Sood GOOD seamstress ending aiterIns, r..
.e.eIences. y ~. Ledger Central '"s' pest
rant only bl. Ledger Central iuauoh; IN
NpEgsEEY GoVERNEss--Posltion wanted. =.
as.slsnees: Addresa C.. 1902 Summer ~ oest
PhEm9 Phons plamond Tantfd ssSf to be done at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BoNNAZ operators, thoroughly familiar with
nrst.class work; steady work; long season.
Apply Smith Ramsey. 1910 Market.
enced and accurate at figures; good stenogra- :
pher; work not hard, but accuracy essential /;
state age. exp and sal. des. 912, Led OF.
BOOKKEEPER and stenographer; young lady
with = or years experience: permanent posi-
tion. with chance OF advancement j. E
limeburner Co, .ll2O Chestnut.
BuRLERS, experienced. Apply John & James
Dobson Inc. old mills. 'Scotts lane. Falls
of Schuyil.
CHAMBERN1AID. colored. over 80, experienced
with good references; family of @. For fur
ther details communicate at once with Mrs
Charles q. Davis, s2O4 Seminole ave. Chest
nut Hill
CHAMBERMAIp WAITRESS wanted at Blair
c. White. Blairstown, N. j., Box 90 '' ''
room and board. University Hospital. Bath
and Spruce SITS.
CHAMBERMAID and waitress, SIS per mo- rm
and bd. University Hospital, 3ith and Spruce
CLERK for general office work: state reference
exp and salary wanted r. g. p. o. Box $500,
DANCING INSTRUCTOR. with knowledge of
Dancing School 1920 Chestnut ST. Tio s6osW.
EMBROIDERY OPERATOR
Coneli tBonaz) machine.
-, $50 weekly wages.
Phone Mr., Hickey. Lombard 1854.
GIRL wanted to work in sample department OF
wholesale house; state reference and salary
expected Address Postofice Lock Box 1913.
Girl. wanted for general housework; 2 in fam
-iiy; good wages. S14 N. 63d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

STENOGRAPHER. male or female. with ad.
vcrtisng printing office experience; one IA
mar with printing expressions and simple
proofrcading preferred: must be capable In
following up details OF routine. Reply by let
ter stating experience and salary wanted.
SIi Ledger Of1ce.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced or beginner,
for general office work for real estatp or
law, Apply Ladner Ladner. 700 Land Title
Bldg
WOMAN wanted for cook and general house
work; no laundry work; family Of 3; wages
50; references; white preferred Bridgeton,
n. J. S14, Ledger Office.
WOMEN. reliable for downstairs work and
cooking; excellent accommodations. good wages
II capable and trustworthy: references re-
quired: carfare refunded for interview. $50
p Main St., Moorestown, N. j. Phone
Moorestown o3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

CADILLAC touring car. electric lights M
starter; tires. paint and mechanical cono"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-05

CADILLAC 1917 Demonstration, IN perfect =
dition: fully guaranteed; looks like new.
CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE SALES CON
PORATION l42 N. Broad st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
SALES CLIMB
To $6OO,OOO

Great interest is being shown in the
preparations for the Liberty Loan
drive which is set for next Wednesday
in Richmond in accordance with the
proclamation of President Wilson.
In every section of the country
some special program of endeavor is
to be carried into effect by Liberty
Loan committees and the Wayne coun-
ty organization believes the response
from the. citizens generally on that
day will be such that Richmond's part
of the countys quota will be reached
if not exceeded.
The list of Richmond men who are
to volunteer their services in the field
next Wednesday is practically made
up but it will not be announced until
Tuesday Certain districts are to be
assigned to each party of workers and
persons visited will be asked to make
applications for Liberty Bonds on
that day. The campaign will close
three days later and delays will en-
danger Wayne county's success.
The subscrip in Richmond
have reached 100000 and while re
ports from rural districts are still in
complete it is fair to presume that the
total for the county is 100000 anG
possibly more. There remains nearly
one million dollars to be subscribed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
BIG hoe SALE
BRINGS $4,000

More than $4,000 was realized at the
sale Of pedigreed Poland China hogs
by F. A Williams of Williamsburg.
The best boar sold for s25250, and a
boar and two gifts went for $3.50, $11o
and $40 A litter of eleven went for
prices ranging from s75 to s375
The Big Bone boar sold for $500,
Miss Big Bone for $780, and another
littler of eleven for prices ranging
from SITS to s375 An Orange Won
dress gilt sold for 5000. Three in the
Big Forest class went for $675, $575
and $3.50. The Gilt Leader Lady sold
for $500 and litter Of ten from $575
to S475.
The Giantess SOW sold for s750, Peo-
ria Leader for S525, and litter of
seven ran from $575 to s525 A fine
specimen in the Leader class sold for
$3.50. Five Poland Chinas went for
prices ranging from s115 to $40.
Col Ira Cottingham of Abingdon and
Col. Tom Commit of Richmond, with
S. P. Pike of Centerville as clerk, con-
Quoted the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
FUEL BOARD
is SELECTED

Richmond has a Fuel Board which
will cooperate with State Fuel Ad-
ministrator Woollen in the fight
against coal shortage.
1t was named Friday by the Rich
mond Commercial club, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
Albus
kilograms were sent to the newly
appointed fuel administrator by the
Commercial club pledging the support
Of the cluD in the movement and of.
fering to cooperate with the admins
tratfon.
The men who are on the Richmond
committee are w. J. Blackmore, Frank
Druitt, James E. White. o. D. Butler
dick and Mayor Robbins.
At the meeting held Friday after
noon Richmond coal dealers were call
ed before the committee to tell what
they know of the coal situation here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
To
FLY ONE PLANE
over RICHMOND
Other One to be Manned by
Major PEBBLES ave
Dayton in Morning.

Two airplanes from the Wilbur
Wright aviation field, near Dayton,
will encircle Richmond Saturday
morning and bomb the city.
They will demonstrate how easy 1t
would be for enemy planes to fly ov-
er the city and destroy it with bombs.
as a reason why every person should
buy Liberty Bonds.
The flyers, if favored with fair
weather, will leave the Dayton field at
7 or o'clock Saturday morning, ac-
cording to information received Fri
day by the Palladium from the avia-
ton field 1t is estimated that it will
take fifty minutes for the bird men
to reach Richmond
Names of Flyers.
One of the flyers probably will be
Lieutenant B. E. Mandrot, a French
man, who was sent to the United
States by France to act as an instruct
or of student aviators. He has seen
active service for his native country
over Richmond. The other flyer pro-
baby will be Major W. B. PEBBLES.
The paper bombs, containing liter
ature regarding Liberty bonds, will be
dropped over all parts of the city by
the flyers. Any person finding a
bomb with red ribbon wrapped
around it is asked to deliver it to the
nearest policeman or to Mayor Rob
bins, for whom it is meant
The airplanes will go to Fort Ben
iamin Harrison and Indianapolis from
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
500 Foes of Booze
Meet in Anderson

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 19.-Foes OF
John Barleycorn from all parts of Ind
lana are here today attending the state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union
There are 500 delegates In the con
vention including thirty-two state su.
perintendents of departments Mrs
Culla j. Vayhinger, of Upland, state
president presided at the preliminary
meeting held this forenoon Reports
made in this meeting by state officers
show the Indiana organizations, has
made gains in membership during the
past twelve months.
Reports were made by Miss Mary
Woodard, secretary and Miss Clara
Sears, treasurer. The presidents an,
nual address was delivered this after
noon and the convention will settle
down tonight to the real work for
which it was called.