davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
FRANCo-AMERIcANs CROSS MARINE.

aris July 2Pursung the German forces which
back the north bank of the Marn
followed them the river
American and French have entered Chateau hey
Marne
violent battle north and south of the Ourcq Heavy
reenforcements met by Franco-Amecan
Between the Marine and Rheims the making
steady progress despite fierce resistance
ever-increasing
The German line reported have been pierced northwest
Chateau Thierry
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Earth Shock, n South Africa.

Ten earth shocks occurred in this re-
gion yesterday. They caused the coll
lapse OF the mineworks. Damage and
lcasuelties are not yet determined
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
French and Americans Join in Pursuit of Re.
treating Huns on Northern Bank--Report
German Line Pierced
AMERICANS ALONE TAKE 1900 CAPTIVES; =
CHATEAU THIERRY FALLS TO ALLIES
British Join in Offensive Near Scissors; Berlin for First Tim
Mentions that American Troops Are in Action on
Marne 'FRONT.' Losses Inflicted, Claim

21.-The French and Americans have broken
through the German line northwest of Chateau
Thierry, it is stated in authoritative sources to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
PRISONERS MAY TOTAL $4,000.

Prisoners being brought in in steady streams. The
total unofciay reported to be the 5000 mark
Considerably than 400 guns have been captured
summary of the official day communque is as follows:
This morning French troops entered Chateau herry.
Violent fighting is going on north and south Of the
Ourcq and between the Marne and Rheims
Despite shffened German resistance progress con-
tnues'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
American Troops Occupy
Chateau Thierry.

With the Americans at the Marne.
July A.-Chateau ThierryI the town on
the north bank Of the Marne which
the Germans have held ever since they
reached the Marne in their great
drive last May, and which has been
the southern pivot Of their nanh
facing Paris, was evacuated by them
this morning.
The French and Americans occupied
the town and are now pushing for
ward IN a northeasterly direction
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
Yanks Occupy City.

At $40 o'clock this morning. an
hour after the Germans had evacuated
Chateau Thierry. we marched into the
city, following q squadron Of French
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; continued warm. To
morrow-Probably fair. Highest
temperature yesterday. o6; lowest. 6s.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
West Manchester, O.

Claud Filter residing south of town
died Saturday morning from the eff.
fects of Spanish influenza. He leaves
a wife and two children. Burial took
place on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Cable are spending the week
with her brother, who is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever near FIT. Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Pence of New
Paris visited DR.. and Mrs. earle
Beam Sunday. Mrs. Pence remained
over for short visit. -. Mrs. John
Protzman returned Sunday to her
home in Verona after a weeks stay
with Charles Morris and family E.
A. Locke was in Richmond Sunday
trying to secure the service OF a nurse
for his daughter, Quilla, who is very
low with pneumonia. Russell Camp
bell and family of Dayton spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge
Bunger. d. Miss Alene Glaidell enter
tanned Miss Treva Howell Sunday. -.
Ora limerick and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Emer-
ick. Mrs. WILDER Dill and daughters
Vonda and Hazel, were called to this
place Thursday on account of serious
illness of her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Howell of Lewisburg visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glaedell. :. The schools at
this place and centralized building
will remain closed for an indefinite
period or until the epidemic of influ-
enza has been checked; number of
new cases have developed but so far
only one case proved fatal from the
Marley which occurred Saturday at
malady The death of Mrs. James
Eldorado resulted from typhoid fever
and that of Fred Bonebrake Sunday
morning from heart failure. :. !. Word
was received here Monday Of the
death of Mrs. Edna Shwedecker at
West Sonora of pneumonia following
an attack of influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
TRAP, GUN and ROD
BY TOM MARSHALL.

The art Of wing shooting was taugt
at an early date, when feathered gam
abounded in this country in such III
limited numbers that bag limit wa
an unheard-of possibility, and close
season was a monumental joke.
Sportsmen during that period di
not contemplate the ultimate disaI
pearance of those feathered aces
the air, neither was the marked DE-
crease due TO excessive bags killed b
the hunters. The march and er
croachment of civilization, the cult
waiting and retaining of swamp an
pasture lands, the cutting off of tn
timber and replacing of rail and hedg
fences by the land-conserving barbeU
wire, eliminating in a great measur
the nesting, breeding and resting Sane
tuaries. has been the real cause O
game disappearance.
In some instances the use of moder,
fire arms and ammunition has bee,
cited as one OF the reasons. Protec
tive legislation, the enactment O
stringent state and county laws, gov
erning the season and bag limits, are
keeping pace with improvement il
fire arms. 1t makes no differenc;
what weapon is utilized in killing tho
bag limit If the laws are respected "a
regards excuses. 1t is positively the
man behind the gun who is resppn
sible for the killing of game asN
field novice is never destructive O.
wild life.
Change in environments has beer
the means Of forcing all species o.
wild life into restricted localities
which for the most part have beer
pre-empted by purchase, lease an6
conversion into game preserves and
sanctuaries, where shooting clubs ars
permitted to hunt under restriction.
The establishing Of clubs has mate
rally assisted in the preservation and
propag cation CT game. Natural lakes
and swamps have been perpetuated !;
on many preserves artificial game re-
sorts have been created Had this
property remained in the possession
of individuals, the enormous increase
in land values would have have Ger
tainly induced drainage and reclaim
ing. thus driving all game to State
and National preserves or large bodies
of water. The major portion OF the
shooting clubs are law-respecting
sportsmen, who religiously conform
with all laws, while their limited men,
bership is a guarantee against the
killing of excessive amounts Of game
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
CHAMPAGNE, Oct. 16. (By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-A survivor of the
American contingent which Joined
the French Foreign Legion at the out
break of the war came back today te
the village of Versenay TO pay his re
spects to the scene where the
Americans received their baptism OIL
fire more than three years ago. Yer
zenay lies among the vineyards or
the western slope of the mountain oil
Rheims and was destroyed by the Ger
mans in rage after their defeat in
the second battle of the Marine.
There were sixteen of the Ameri
can volunteers who first came unde,
the enemy fire at Verzenay. and eight
Of them have since died for France
Most of them have been wounded and
some are still serving in the flying
corps or as officers in the French and
American armies.
The Americans who fought here
long before their country entered the
lists included Alan Seeger, of New
York, poet of the Foreign Legion, who
was afterwards killed in battle. Ed
ward Stone, the first American to
meet death in battle with he Germans
also was here, as were the Rockwell
brothers, of Ashville, N. c. Paul Rock
we'll was wounded at Berry-aux-Bac
and Kitten, wounded at Arras, was
transferred to the flying corps and
was one of the best known American
aviators when he met his death in an
aerial battle.
Others were Kenneth Weeks, of
Cambridge, Mass, since killed: Den
mis- Dowd. of Brooklyn, also killed +;
Charles Trinkard, of New York, kill
led in an air battle Thanksgiving Day,
1917; Paul Pavelka, who won several
air battles in France and was the first
American killed on the SalOniki front
Russell Kelly of New York, killed at
Arras, and Frederick Capdeville. of
New York, recently killed while lead
ing his company in charge in Cham
payne.
Among the survivors of the contin-
gent which fought at Verzenay, are
William Thaw, of Pittsburg, now a
major in the American aviation SER
vice; Frederick linn, in charge of OPP
erations of an American aviation
group; Lawrence Seaman, of Cedar
hurst. N. j., crippled at Arras; Jack
Casey, of San Francisco, wounded in
Champagne; Lincoln Chatkoff, of
Brooklyn, since seriously wounded
while flying for France, and Frank
Musgrave, the first American to be
taken prisoner by the Germans, hav-
ing been captured at Verdun.
All but six of the 1900 inha bitants
of Verzenay were driven away by the
furious bombardment. which COM
menced Immediately after the French
and Americans began their success
full attack on the Chateau Thierry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
ALLIED FORCES
Continued Fror. Pave One.

eAVARIAN GUARDS IN DEFENSE
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct. Is De
scribing the first days Of the new
offensive in Flanders, the correspond
ent of the Mail at British headquar-
tiers says the operation has gone ahead
with clocklike regularity. The chief
resistance came from the First Bavar
ian guards reserve and the sixth cav
airy which fought stubbornly. The
correspondent writes as follows:
THE German front line was held
strongly. The Bavarians advanced
from their trenches in the face Of the
British barrage and calmly set up
their machine guns. They did all that
was asked of them but they met a
famous division which in it's charge
went clean through and around the
enemy and reached the Roulers rail
road before the German supports could
arrive. Highly valuable ground was
thus taken at the outset and bigger
detectives were thrown open.
ut is fact that the enemy has
put the most and the best of his men
in the front ranks and when these
were forced back the British had much
less trouble in advancing. German
forces at Wervicq and Menin, which
guarded the right of the British at
tack apparently made only slight re-
sistance and surrendered at once. The
canal was behind them and when the
British artillery had destroyed the
bridges the enemy troops felt that
they were being sacrificed and ran
toward the British lines.
Before the end of the flrst day all
the principal industrial towns in west
ern Belgium were threatened. To the
north the Germans along the coast
are also in peril. During the day
there was plenty of evidence that
peace was expected by the enemy and
that this expectation was operating
toward lowering the morale of the
German forces. The issues of the
battle are immense and are already
visible on the field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 10
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; good, higher.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady.
Calves-Receipts, 500; strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 steady.
Steers-Prime corn fed steers 1900
lbs. and up. $18.50@19.00; good to
choice steers. 1900 lbs. and up, $1775
01850; common to medium steers.
1900 lbs. and up, $17.00@17.50: good
to choice steers, 100 to 1,20O lbs.
$16.00@17.50; common to medium
steers, 100 to 1900 lbs, $4,000
1900; good to choice steers. 900 to
HOO lbs. $15.00@16.00; common to
medium steers, 900 to 1000 lbs. $1,000
@16.00; good to choice yearlings,
s14.00@16.00.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, $6.50@S.25; good to choice
cows, $S.50@10.00; fair to medium
cows. 7.75GS.25; Gamers and cutters,
$550@7.50.
Bulls and Calves--,;cod to nrima e<,
port bulls, $9.50@11.00; good to choice
butcher bulls, $3.50 a 1850; com
mon to fair bulls, 500 a S.25;
common to best veal calves, 10000
1850; common to best heavy calves,
S75Om115O; stock calves, $50 to $50
pounds, $1O.00@11.50; good to choice
lights, $1610Q16.15.
Stockers aud Feeding Cattle--Gocd
To choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
S11OO012.00: common to fair steers,
under TOO pounds. $10.00011.00; good
to choice steers. under 700 pounds.
$11.00@120 90: common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds. $9.00Q10.50; med
ium to good heifers, $S.60V1O.00;
medium to good feeding cows. $1,000
$50: springers. $S.O0Q9.5O.
Hogs-Best heavies, 1880 1910;
medium and mixed, $17.S5Q1S.
good to choice lights, $17.S5@17.95
common to medium lights, $17.S5@
1890; roughs and packers. $15.5OG
$780, light pigs. s15.00@16.00; bulk
OF sales. $17.S5 @ 1910; best pigs,
$16.25@1700; common to choice,
$16.30q16.75.
Sheep and Lamos-Good to choice
yearlings, $11.OO912.00; common to
fair yearlings, $10.50@12.75; good to
choice sheep, $11.00; bucks, 10c
choice sheep, $11.00@11.50; bucks, 10C
pounds. $9.00@10.OO; good to choice
breeding ewes, $12.00416.00; good to
choice spring lambs, $12.50@13.50;
good to choice wool lambs. Sl6.000
1900; common to medium lambs,
10.00@12.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR FUND DRII

The Wayne County war fund &C
mittee rnet for the Wednesday noon
the Y. NJ. C. a.. when plans were &C
pleted for the campaign to be laun
ed November II.
The quota for Wayne County
100000. and for Indiana $1,000
while the entire quota for the Unit
States is $40, 100000. The money
this will go into general budget fr'
which it will be divided out into I
seven different branches Of the "
work: Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. c. A., I
National Catholic War Council TX.
CO Jewish Welfare Board, War Ca.
Community Service, American Libra
Association and the Salvation Arr
Reports from the members who VIZ
present at the committee meet
were made by John j. Harrington, :
Benton Wilson and Samuel Fred
The local war work committee "
increased from 80 to "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
8 MORE COUNTIES
over IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Eight
more counties of the 6S in the state
which are included in the seventh
federal reserve (Chicago) district
were reported 100 per cent subscribed
in the Fourth Liberty Loan today
That makes total of 40 counties of
the 6S in that class. The "a southern
Indiana counties in the eighth dis
trict were reported 'over" yesterday.
The reports early today showed the
68 counties had to take slightly more
than $50,000,000 worth of bonds to put
the state in the 100 per cent class
Marion county alone lacked practically
hat amount of having taken it's $685.
100000 quota.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch of FIT.
Wayne, chairman of the Woman's Lib
erty Loan committee for the state,
today issued an appeal to the women
OF Indiana to buy more bonds, sell
more bonds, and then buy some more"
She urged them not to delay. until
the last minute and called attention
that only Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday remained for action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

One hundred and nine stars will be
placed on the new Y. M. C. A. serv-
ice flag, according to the records of
Secretary Carlander The list of
names of the present members in
service are as follows: A. J. Akin
son, r. R. Buckley, Harry Bockstette,
o. d. BeesCn, Eber Brown.
c. w. Benson, Herbert Bullach,
Warren Beck, Paul Blei, Peter Blei.
Howard Drummer, Lawrence Chrow,
Roscoe Gambler, Leroy Coffin, Charles
Chapel.
Jesse Cohen, Harold Clements,
Laurence Grow, Burton Carr, Edward
Chester, Ray Cox.
John Dunn. Laurence Dodd, Her
bert Dalbey, NJ. D. Dreifus, Willard
Dunning.
Chester Edwards, Warren East,
Stanley Eikenberry, Fred Girty, E. F.
Gehring.
Jack Grosvenor, Ivan j. Gardner,
James S. Gordon, Hally Gardner, Carl
Hanring.
Irwin P Hunt, Vernon Hubank,
Chester Haisley, S. P. Hammond.
Ross Hendricks, R. E. Jones, VIII
fred Jessup, Russell Joy, Willard Jes-
sup.
Mark Johanning, Cedric Johnson, e.
c. Killinger, Thomas Kenworthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct Icon
fldence that Turkey would remain
faithful to the Teutonic alliance was
expressed by Baron Burian, the Aus
tro-Hungarian foreign minister, in the
course Of statement to the foreign
affairs committee of the Hungarian
delegation, according to Vienna ad-
vices. The foreign minister also re-
asserted Austria-Hungary's fidelity to
Germany.
"We shall enter upon the negotia-
tions," he said, CLOSELY united with
our faithful German ally and with
Turkey. which continues to keep her
engagement toward the alliance, not
withstanding the difficult situation in
which she is placed by the disap-
pearance of Bulgaria
II wish to point out as a self-evi-
dent fact resulting from this close
union of the allies that we shall al
ways regulate our attitude in the ap-
preaching negotiations in constant re-
ciprocal agreement with tme If the
bases of the agreements to be con-
cluded exist as the result of the ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
lO9 Stars on New Service
Flag of Richmond Y. NJ. c. A.

John Livingston, Alfred Longbreak
Marley Lahrman, Everett Lawson.
Fred Meredith, N. Morgan, H. E
Moss, Mullins, Frank Miller.
Wilbur Morel, Charles McLeon
hardt, James McCanley, Leo H. Gurk
Burrell Mckee, E. Mcdonald, Har
old Norris, Ray Nicholson, Ollie OF
ten.
Simeon Pheonis, Lincoln Pcpoff
Robert Phillips, E. Parter, c. Parter
Gus Powell, Casper Parker.
John r. Reynolds, Fred Rooney, Ed
ward Rodefeld, Ben Rost, J. ]. Sum
merviIl.
Charles Stephens, Ray P. Sperling
c. e. Stephens, H, H. Saurer, Hobar,
Smith.
F. Soloman. Ralph W. Schneider
Paul Saurer. M. Sniveley, C. E. Thorn
as.
Nathan Vigran, Ross Williams
Frank Wissler, Edward Wiechman
Howard Webb.
Donald Warfel. Roland Walls, Will
liam Williams, Ray Williams, James
Wood
Carl Young, Harold wager, Orville
Teafold, Paul Hayward.
Russell Parker, Clarence Chamness
Robert Quigg, Lewis Kinley and Earl
Killinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
VEGETABLES.
SELLING PRIcEa


New cabbage, sc pound; Chinese
cabbage, 15c a pound: green beans
20 cents pound; carrots, &c per h.;
spring beets, sc pound; cauliflower
zoe pound; cucumbers, 15c; egg
plants, 20@25c; leaf lettuce, zoe pei
pound, head lettuce, trimmed, 3Oc ID.
untrimmed, 20 cent pound; Bermuda
onions, sc pound, parsley, sc bunch;
mangoes, 80 cents dozen; tomatoes
10 cents pound. turnips, 5 cents
pound; potatoes, cents pound OF
60 cents a peck.
Corn, soc doz; red finger pepers, 10c
a doz.; red mangoes. for &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs, 47c doz; butter, creamery, 5Sc
pound; country, 45c pound.
PRoDUcE-(Buyins>.
Butter, &c pound; eggs 40c doz. /;
old chickens, 15c pound; fry chickens,
&c pound.
FRUITS.
Peaches, pounds for rs cents;
apples, ned, 10 cents pound lem
ons, 4Oc per dozen; bananas, 10c a
pound; lines, soc per dozen; oranges,
60c doz; California plums, 2 pounds,
Csc; Honey Dew melons, SOC each;
Malaga grapes, lbs. Csc; home
grown sugar pears. Toe pound; Cali
fornia Bartlett pears, loo pound /;
Rocky Ford canteloupes, 2 for 25c;
Concord grapes, 45c basket; Tokay
Tip Top canteloupes. 20@25c.
grapes, 15c pound; Damson plums, Csc
quart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16

Red Cross Notes

The Red Cross has been asked
ship all knitted goods Immediately |:
that it may reach the men oversee
before the extreme cold weather ar
it is therefore necessary that all yai
that has been given out be returne
this week. If persons having Re
Cross yarn are for any reason unab,
to finish the garment they are maxim
this week, 1t is desired that IL I
brought in unfinished as the yarn nj s
be put into useful form for the sc
diers as early as possible and Son.
other knitter can finish all such art
cles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
Central Powers Will All Stick
Together, Says Austrian Minister

ceptance of the points of the program
tBaron Bur.an was evidently referring
to President Wilson's program) the
application and execution of these div
ers points in their practical bearing
can, nevertheless, give rise to differ
ences of opinion which we must try
to dissipate by carefully weighing the
opposing point of view and vigorously
defending the conditions of our consti-
tutional existence
The allies will have to support
each other in these discussions. They
will have to find in the settlement of
litigioEs questions that line of agree
ment which will protect their interests
from injury"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
Womanss Hand Mirror
Used to Signal Aid,
Saves Lives Of Fifty

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Correspondence
ofthe Associated Press.-A woman's
hand mirror was the means of saving
fifty lives from the torpedoed liner
Galway Castle. Among the survivors
on q raft was woman who took from
her hand bag a small mirror and sug-
gested one of the sailors use 1t for
making photographic signals.
The attempt was made and the sig
nails brought up a destroyer at full
speed which took off the survivors
from the raft as well as a number OF
sailors clinging to wreckage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, Oct. 16. - The clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange
were:
American Can. 44k.
American Locomotive. &C.
American Beet Sugar, 6S.
American Smelter, S31t.
Anaconda, 71A.
Atchison. 90M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHI
CAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Cincinnati, o.. October 10. 1915

Cincinnati, O., October 10, 1918
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
ST Louis Railway Company. for the
election of Directors and the tranxA
ton of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting will be
held at the principal office of the COM
pany, in the City of Cincinnati. ohio.
on Wednesday. the 10th day OF Oc:o-
Der, 1918. at 10 O'Clock a. m The Poll
will continue open until IL O'Clock a. m.
DWIGHT w. PARDEE. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Butter market
lower: creamery firsts, 51Q57c.
Eggs-Receipts, 6,40S cases; market
lower; firsts. 4S12 @491sc; lowest Acc.
Live Poultry-Market unchanged.
Potatoes-Receipts "A cars; market
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
TWO BARNES BURNED

WINCHESTER, Oct 10 Fire of
undetermined origin burned two barns
four miles west of here Sunday. The
buildings are on the farm of Lee Cook
of Parker and Ruby Oren was the ten
ant Oren lost farming implements.
an automobile and several tons of
hay. The loss on the buildings is
estimated at $4,000 and contents at
$1,000. partially covered by insurance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
u. S. Suruiuor of French Foreign
Legion Visits Scene of Action

sector. All the damage to the town
was done after July Is. Before that
the Germans had spared the town
while Smelling the vineyard workers,
who braved the enemy's shrapnel to
cultivate their vines. The population
of Verzenay tonight was increased to
SO by the return of 80 peasants to pick
the grapes that grow on the she'll
beaten slopes in spite Of all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-16
AGED WOMAN DIES.

Mrs Clarissa Fisher, IS years old
died at her home near Lynn Monday
night after lingering Illness. The fl
neral was held today at Buena Vista.
She had resided in the county nelariy
all her life. A son and a daughkr
survive.