davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Is yard line. Ford got five yards through
centre, making It first down A penalty
inflicted on Granite State put the oval
onthe yard line, whence Oed made a
touchdown. On the lockout from be-
hind the Granite state goal posts the
ball hit the ground and Pelham lost its
try for the goal from touchdown.
Pelham worked the forward pass to
perfection. All through the first half Pei
ham used this method OF advance and II
resulted in big gains Lear hurled the
passes. with Ford. Hagen and Fitzpat-
rick on the receiving end. Late in the
f1rst quarter Lear shot a forward to
Fitzpatrick which resulted in a forty
three yard gain and placed the ball on
Granite States yard line.
The pass. however. was not allowed, as
the referee ruled ofrs!de. Two forwards
early in this period. Lear to Ford and
Lear TO Hagen. planted the bail on
Granite States yard line, where the
Pelham lads lost the bali on downs. An
other forward in this session. Ford 10
Harmon. resulted in twenty-five yard
gain.
Pelham Always Presses.
In the second and third quarters Pei
ham had the ball continually in Granite
State territory and seemed TO be on their
way for touchdown time and again,
hut lacked the necessary punch in their
plnches to get It across the Granite State
line. always losing II on downs, Late In
the second quarter Oed when he was
substituted for Wakefield, tried for a
field goal from the Grsrite State 80 yard
line, but the ball went wide OF it's mark.
Granite State never really threatened
Pelham's line. Not once during the con-
test did the Granite State gobs get the
ball beyond the Pelham IS yard line.
The teamwork OF the Granite State lads
was poor and they made several FUN
bles. In trying to execute the forward
pass the Granite State lads would hold
the ball go long before throwing II that
the play was broken UP by Pelham.
V!ckery. Cook and Radcliffe were the
Granite State luminsrles while Lear.
Oed and Ford played we'll Tor Pelham.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
HARVARD GETS GOAL.
BROWN MAKES TWO
Crimson Bows to Bears in
Football Game in Stadium
by Score Of 6'tO 8.

SpSt1df DespdIcA 10 HE Sun.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 3O.-Harvard
and Brown put up a great football game
in the stadium this afternoon TO close
their season. Neither was able 10 rush
the ball across the goal line of the other.
but Harold Gagnon gave Brown the VIC
tory by 10 8. He drop kicked field
goal from the twenty-e,ght yard mark
and another from the eighteen yard line
to match Hunneman's twenty-four yard
for Harvard
Brown outrushed Harvard 2SS yards
In SiXty-two scrimmages to 105 yards
for Harvard in thirty-three tries. the
Brunonians no less tina five times get
ting inside the Crimsons thirty yard
line. Harvard held the ball past the
middle OF the field only once during the
game and then driving TO the fifteen
yard line before Zimmerman made his
goal.
All the scoring resulted from errors,
anG in spite of the inequality OF the rush
line the score should have been o to o.
In the second period Gehrke OF Harvard
dropped kick on his own thrty-one
yard lire. Gagnon getting the ball for
Brown and running twelve yards more.
Here Harvard held. but Gagnon scored
by a drop kick from the twenty-eight
yard mark
In the third period Brown refused to
kick and lost the ball on downs or hs
furty-three yard post. Harvard ther
plugged twent?-elght yards in ten plays
and got its field goal In the last quar-
ter. with only four minutes to play.
Porter was sent in to kick for Harvard.
but missed the signal. and Brown took
the ball on downs on Harvard's IS yard
lire. From there nine plays carried the
ball 90 the Crimsons eight yard line,
where on fourth down Gagnon's winning
drop kick was made.
Browns best chance to win the game
by scoring a touchdown came in the
third quarter. when the visitors rushed
steadily from the middle OF the field 20
Harvard's five yard line in ten plays. but
were SCI back for pushing.
Twice in the game, also, Eddie Daley,
captain for Dartmouth seven years ago.
saved touchdowns by taking Samson
and Gagnon. who. had they got away
from him, would nave had clear fields
for tOuchdowns, The liacap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ON MoNTCL.in LINK

IT. NJ, Robinson won the sweepsta .e,
competition on the MoEtclair Golf Club
links yesterday from large field. His
card read S5--l2. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

~ sumption OF play there was an
,Nchangc Of punts which wound up with
rutgers IN possession of the ball near
= own - ward line. Syracuse held and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Syracuse Braces When Sanford's Men
Work Way Inside IS Yard Zone

Though Rutgers made sixteen first
GOWNS against Syracuse the Orange
opped the Scarlet in its tracks when
ever I! got too close for safety. Inside
lie % yard line Rutgers scarcely could
sain foot II was when pressed back
into the danger zone that Syracuse not
0a!y held but three times took the ball
away from Rutgers and converted It
MO a touchdown.
syracuse also played a cagy game
l; took full advantage of the superior
punt!ng ability OF Ackley. who time and
again forced Rutgers TO start an ad-
vance all over. The Scarlet would push
well down within Orange territory, only
70 nave Syracuse take possession OF the
b1ll When the Orange failed to gain
Aok.ey would be called upon and the
TIDE ~ battle shifted to the far end
VI the field
scant 5000 persons turned out to
zee two Of the strongest teams In the
country IN action. The edge had worn
N the football season.
Rutgers won the toss and chose the
vest goal, with the slope of ground in
az favor, but the quartering wind
against them On the opening kickoff
.'aHer Tan the ball back to the rs yard
ne Failing TO gain Rutgers punted
syracuse could not find any hole in the
l'let front and soon returned the
H'h Rutgers got going, and with
,'c'f Baker and Gardner making the
ss"st gains won't fifty yards down
." Ted before the Orange braced and
H..J "a the % yard line.
ti"'" = was that Rutgers attempted
&c. "tsllc Kick that Alexander blocked
. d 'IrIrl into a touchdown, Ackley's
#ye! :Jlowed.
just n Repetition.
A. tNclauge Of punts soon after the
''HH'tipn OF play found NLtgers in pos
i''7"n ot the ball on its own rs yard
o.. railing to gain Summerhill punted.
-''' 5'i Shed through, blocked the kick
'.i give repetition Of the 10 yard
."' " touchdown by Alexander earlier
" .'' period With a goal Ackley fat
'-'fo he syracuse tally 10 Il.
" "a ls" was in possession Of the ball
60 i'H,= rs's 50 yard line when the sec
'A 'eriod opened. ON the first play
..''".- 'lmbl.d and Kelly captured the
n'' 70" rutgers at midacld. The Scar
~ couldn't gain and on the fourth down
'''"f'' long forward pass grounded
:. ~ "a. goal line. Acliley punted to
,'N' VINO was downcd in his tracks.
'',H syracuse ends gIt down the field
't.'f .Iuts like grayhomd..
range regained the ball on a
'"''. 1ut lost 1t tuyce plays later
'N Neuschafer Intercepted a Corwartl
''' ON Ackiey Syracuse held for
'"'' "u Us 30 yard line when two
''" ph Sos were uac0mpleted. The
'e..i ~ The period vac siveu W
9 Lac #. al,
H"'cd much the superior.
'.. Orange had tho down hin advau.
"Ge wien tlc second half opened. Felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
SYRACUSE WINS
OVER RUTGERS
orange Linemen Turn Blocked
Kicks and tumble Into
TOuchdowns.
VICTORY MARGIN, 81 TO o
Alexander, Usher and Schwarz-
or Cross Scarlet Line-O'Neil's
Men 0utrushed.
VICTORY MARGIN, 81 TO o
nv GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

"Ds Bill" Horr. just as wide OF
shoulder. broad OF beam and ruddy Of
,s,e as he was in the days when he ~as
-,ouxhing up the gridiron for Syracuse
and winning weight throwing title for
the Irish American A. c., was asked who
he thought would win before the Rut-
gs-s-syracuse game at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday.
Well" oplned the former Orange grid
ron star 81 know Syracuse will not lose
unless through some freak play. We
may not whip them. but they certainly
will not lick US. Rutgers hasn't any
running attack. When they cease smash
,-S the line their open play consists
solely Of forward passes. That attack
is made to order for the style of de-
,snsive football Buck O'Neil has devel-
acuse 'somethin' and Rutgers nofhin..'
think our line will decide the issue"
IIorr proved himself good prosgnosti-
Gator. Syracuse won, 81 to 0. The
yaunted attack of the Scarlet broke on
the Syracuse line like waves on a rocky
shore Syracuse. inside its own 25 yard
lae held like the Rock of Gibraltar
against the Scarlet s;nashes. Forward
rasses were the only strategic means
Rutgers had Of opening up the Syracuse
defence and the Orange easily solved
re aerial tatack
Not only did syracuse stay tho Rut-
-erS attack. but turned it TO its own ad-
vantage. two blocked kicks and cap
,ured tumble resulting in three touch
downs which with the following goals
gave Syracuse 81 points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

TUuchUOWnr-" FhHf, NItNaLHeT, SCFWar-
ger Goals from touchdown-AckC g..
Syrs riIsE FubstItutipug--Marti FOR Kornlh
Matteo FOR Dooiey. kaInbow for Mackenzie,
Naumann for RsrSha. Leescamp for DicS-
!nsO1, Quick for Usher Rutgers sIbstitI-
'ioNs--Trs1ch 20 Balor Huyicr 70" lrr"ncN.
Duney for Kelley, XVI for SummerilI. Red =
Inond Tor Brecklvyr Dunham for Frankie,
Rtferee-ytte Tufts ~ Brown. Emprc---
Judge Evanr Williams Head lin, sman--
Tom Thorp, Columbia. Time OF quarters
20 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Snyder Harvard, Umpgc-Mr Scnommor.
chicago. F:eld Judge Mr.. Frugh. Ohio
Wesleyan. Head ilLesmHn--M Mr. Thurer.
CO.Gar,, SUost!tu;ious Michigan: Usher
for Cohu, Morrison =. tsypyz, Adams for
Fortune. HcudCrshot, for Boytiie. ohio
state: Taylor for M4th"ny Clklrche- foy
SueE Ion, Addison for Mr,'unds Mg'No7v
tor Taylor. Sneddun for Churches. E.s!n
Cor SlyEcr, Howell fo- E,Ciu, Gillian 10.
HlN.nN--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
MUST FURNISH
BIRTH RECORDS

All boys IS to 10 years of age must
furnish written consent of parents,
stating age, month and year of birth
before they will be accepted for the
army. announced Sergeant Wright
Thursday.
This order is necessary as many
young boys who are not of age are
running away and joining the army
telling that they are old enough to do
so, be said.
Instructions were received at the
recruiting office that Germans, Blu:
garians, AustroH ungarians, and
Turks who are not American citizens
by birth. could not be accepted as
volunteers either with or without
their naturalization papers.
Harry Nicholson. of New Paris, O.,
left for Indianapolis, Thursday to take
the final examination and Ray Nc
Elwee of Peru. Ind, left earlier in the
week to take the final examination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
Urged to Back Red
Cross Home Service

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Promin-
ent business men of Indiana. as we'll
as Of Ohio and Kentucky. have been
urged by James l.. Fieser. Director Of
Civilian Relief, Lake Division of the
American Red Cross, to lend their &C
tive backing to Red Cross Home SER
vice committees in their respective
communities.
Comparatively few communities re-
alize the full meaning of this branch
of Red Cross work" Mr.. Fieser says.
With the American offensive still
to take place, some 1900 families Of
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky soldiers
and sailors are under the care of the
Red Cross"
In addition to aid of this kind the
Lake Division Civilian Relief board is
charged with the responsibility Of ad-
ministering food and disaster relief.
For some time it has been in constant
touch with the food situation along
the Ohio river and other streams in
the three states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
HYDROPLANES
SINK U-BOAT

PARIS, Feb. 15.-An encounter be-
tween two French hydroplanes and
German submarine in the English
channel recently probably resulted in
the sinking of the U-boat after 1t had
been bombed by the planes, according
to an official announcement by the
French admiralty.
The airplanes were on patrol duty
over the channel when they discover
ed the submarine on the surface.
They attacked it, after maneuver1ng
so that the sun was at their backs.
and the submarine plunged. but it did
not disappeare before the aviators had
succeeded in dropping several bombs
on or near the periscope.
While one airplane returned to the
base for more bombs, the other kept
watch and saw the submarine emerge
after a few seconds with list to port
of As degrees. After attempting to
right itself, the submarine again dis
appeared. only to reappear third
time. Its instability. however. in
creased and suddenly the observer
saw the submarine list still further
and sink, so that even the periscope
could not be seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Egsemeyers)
Corrected Daily by Eesemeyers)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Brussel sprouts, 35c; green beans
scarce; carrots, to sc per pound ;
cabbage 3 to sc per pound; cauliflow.
err Is TO Csc per head; dollhouse GU
cumber 1Sc; egg plants 10 to Csc; koh-
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce to zoe per
head; French endive, 75c per pound !;
leak. 10c bunch; mushrooms 75c to
s1.00 per pound; onions to sc per
pound; Spanish onions, Sc per pound: :
new potatoes. 10c per pound; shallot3
Sc bunch; young onions, &c bunch !:
oyster plant. 10c bunch; parsley. SC
bunch mangoes 3 to sc each; radish-
es sc bunch; squash 10 to zoe each !;
spinach 15c per pound; H. H. toms
20 to 35c per pound; turnips 8 to Sc
per pound; water cress sc per bunch !;
celer..' cabbage, 10c per pound.
FRUITS
Apples 3 to Sc per pound; grape
fruit s to 10c: Spanish malaga Csc per
pound. for Csc; cranberries Is to 1sc
per pound: lemons SOC per doz.:
bananas. Sc per pound: lines soc per
doz.; Cal. pears. for Csc: pomegran-
ates to 10c each; tangerines, 40c per
doz
MISCELLANEOUS
Chestnuts, 25 to 40c per pound;
new shellbarks. 10c per h.; black wal.
nuts. to &c per pound; eggs. 60c per
cleamery, 5sc, country, 4Sc; fry chick
doz.; strawberries. SOC per pit; butter
ems, &c per ID: turkeys, CSC: ducks.
32c; Geese, SIC.
PRODUCE
Paying Pricesl
corrected Daily BY Eg9emeyer
e. Sons.)
Butter--4oc: chickens. old. 1sc; fry.
ers. 1Sc; eggs. 4sc: potatoes. new.
$3.50.
Onions-Yellow. ss.0013.25; white
$2.756325 per 1O0-lb sack.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 per lb.
81 los OH per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
Saved from Drowning
by His Shepherd Dog

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 15.--Charles
Tucker age sixteen. son of John Tuck
er, a lumberman, living northeast of
Brazil, was saved from drowning in
the swollen waters of Otter creek.
Wednesday afternoon by his faithful
shepherd dog. Tucker was driving a
team, hitched to log wagon, through
a ford, when the horses were carried
down stream. The boy made an eff
fort to release the horses by unfasten-
ing the harness. He was overbalanc-
ed when struck by large piece of ice
and went down twice. The dog jump
ed into the stream. seized the boy by
the coat and swan with him to the
shore, lodging large cakes of floating
ice. The dog then ran to the saw mill
and by barking summoned the boys
father. Both horses were drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Receipts
Hogs, 5000, higher: cattle, 500,
strong; calves, $50, steady; sheep, 200
steady.
Steers-Prime corn fed steers, 1900
and up, s13.25@13.50; good to choice
steers, 1850 to 1850. $1,000 q 1850;
common to medium steers, $l,150 to
1850. 11.50@12.00; good to choice
steers, 800 to LOO, $11.50G 1900; COM
mon to medium sters, 500 to LOO
S10.5061l.50: good to choice heifers.
SC OOa1050 fair to medium yearllngs,
S9.75Q12.00.
HeiferS ard Cows-Good to choice
heifers, SS.75d 1850; common to fair
heifers, S6.006lS.25; good to choice
cows, $4,000; fair to medium heif-
ers $1.50GS.25: fair to medium cows.
S1.O067T5; Gamers and cutters, $500
m7.00.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime en-
Port bulls. s9.00Q10 good to choice
butcher bulls, SS.50G9.50; common to
fair bulls. $700@S.25; common to
best veal calves. $9.00Q13.50; common
to best heavy calves. $7Q11; stock
calves $50 to $50 pounds. $500 1850.
good to choice lights, $16,10416.15;
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 lbs, and up, $500
m10.50: common to fair steers under
700 lbs. $70O@9OO: good to choice
steers under 700 lbs, $S00G $50: COM
mon to fair steers. under 700 lbs,
$4,000 7.75; medium to good heifers.
S6.00d7.50; medium to good feeding
cows, sJ.5047.0O; springers, $500
$1.50dsl.00.
Hogs-Best heavies, $4,000 IS;
medium and mixed, SIC. 05 q 1910; good
to choice lights. S16.40d16.50 roughs
and packers. $13 5000 1915: light pigs,
$4,000 1915; common to medium
lights, s15501 1910: best pigs, S1475
G15.25; light pigs, $4,000 1850; bulk
of sales, $16.05 q 1910.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
warnings. $500 a 1880; COM
mon to fair yearlings, So.Oo69.75:
good to choice sheep. s1050G 90:
bucks, 100 lbs. S1000q10,50; good to
Choice breeding ewes, S9.504 1880;
common to medium spring lambs,
so o0M1 1925; good to choice spring
lambs. SIS 50G 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
SEARCH FOR ENEMY
ALIEN PROPERTIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Federal
agents today are searching the coun-
try for enemy alien property which
has not been reported The search
was ordered by A. Mitchell Palmer.
alien property custodian in a state
ment calling upon loyal Americans to
assist in giving information Of enemy
aliens who, through ignorance Of the
law or malicious intent, have failed to
make returns of their holdings
Every loyal citizen must come for
ward" says the statement. and give
any information which will stop the
flow of money into enemy territory"
Mr.. Palmer stated that the law will
be impartially enforced against all
enemy individuals and corporations
Withholding reports. Violators are
subject to a fine of $4,000 or ten
years imprisonment. or both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
Father and Son Service
at Second E. L. Sunday

AS fitting ending to National
Father and Son Week, a special
Father and Son Service" will be held
next Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock
at the Second English Lutheran
church, Pearl and West Third streets.
While men and boys are especially
invited to be present, and fathers are
urged to bring their sons and sons
to bring their fathers, the mothers
and daughters will also receive a cor
dial welcome. However, all parts of
the program will be presented by
fathers and sons. The pastor, Rev c.
Raymond lsley. will preach on the
subject, THE Men Of Today and of
Tomorrow. The full program, which
starts at 1880 o'clock follows:
Organ Prelude.
Horn Solo-Robert Dickinson
Hymn OF Evening Praise 20-Con-
gregation
Male Quartette
Scripture Lesson, Paul Hayward.
Prayer-C Wellbaum
Hymn. Jehovah is Our Strength
Congregation.
Offertory
Violin and Organ-Claud Miller and
Miss Hilda kirkman.
Male Quartette
Sermon. The Men of Today and of
Tomorrow, The Pastor
Onward Christian Soldiers
Chorus of Fathers and Sons.
Acknowledgements
Benediction
Organ Postlude.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
CORN TAKES UPWARD
TURN ON MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Signs that de-
mand was more than keeping pace
with receipts gave a fresh upward
turn today to the corn market. 1t
was pointed out that arrivals, al
though liberal, were diminishing rath'
err than increasing. Sellers were
scarce. Opening prices, which rang
ed from the same as yesterdays fig
ures to 1.Sc higher. with March
S1.27 SIS and May s1.25 rs at s1.25 to
s126, we're followed by slight gains all
around.
Influenced by purchasing for big
commission houses. oats touched the
highest prices yet this season. Profit
taking, however. caused sharp reac-
ton. After opening 1-Sc to 1-2c up,
the market dropped to below yester-
days close.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted
provisions. Offerings were light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
Johnson HOLDS LEAD

SOUTH BEND. Feb. 15.-Johnson
county, Indiana, which has been lead
ing all the counties of the country in
the sale of war savings and thrift
stamps, seems determined to Feep its
lead, according to reports reaching the
war savings committee today. Sales
in johnson county up to February 9,
amounted to sos, 1885 or more than
one-fourth of the total allotment of the
county for the year 1918. The sales to
date amount to $5.2S per capita of the
population.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
APPROVE EATING OF
CERTAIN CANDIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5.-Consump-
ton in war time of candies contain
ing little or no sugar has been approx
ed by the food administration as ac-
comprising two definite things, the
saving of sugar and the continuing Of
the confectionery industry.
Four kinds Of candies are recon-
mended. The first includes chocolate
and cocoa candies with centres of
nuts and fruit and uncoated soft can
dy such as nougatines. The second
includes stick candy, lemon dorps,
peanut brittle and the like. Marsh
mallows and similar candy comprises
the third group and in the fourth are
gum-drops and jellies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Closing quo
tations on the New York Stock Elk.
change follows:
American Can, 40A.
American Locomotive, s33s.
American Beet Sugar. 1914.
American Smelter, $3.50
Anaconda, 631s.
Atchison, IS.
Bethlehem Steel, bid, 7s1s.
Canadian Pacific, 541a.
Great Northern Pfd., 9214.
New York Central, IFS.
No. Pacific. S.
So. Pacific, S5A
Pennsylvania, 40.
U. S. Steel Com, Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
'NlY $50 At EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Feb. 15.-Only $50
of the estimated 1900 alien enemies
in Vanderburg county and Evansville
had registered when the polls closed
here. The police started an alien in
vestigation and arrests will follow as
soon as word is received from Mark
Storen, Federal marshal at Indianap-
oils. The extension of time was taken
advantage of by less than fifty alien
enemies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
BRIEFS
Bender's Hick DRY Nut
French Custard on sale at
Crump's Confectionery.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana. Wayne County, SIS:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has duly qualified as the ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament of
Carolina Gauspohl, deceased, late Of
Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
Edward w. Rainier, Executor.
Kelley & Kelley, Attorneys.
Feb. 1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
"CORN.LESS DAY"
FOR FEET, EVERY DAY

Use "Cetslt," the Great Corn Dis
eovery! Makes corns Peel Right OF!
Look at the illustration below See
the two fingers peeling off corn as
though it were a banana peel, And
the man is smiling while he's doing
1t! All done poinlessly, joyfully. The
moment "Gets-It" touches a corn or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
picnic TABLES NOW

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 15.-When
the city parks here open in the sum-
mer picknickers will have occasion to
remember the palmy days of the Rob-
erts and Gossom administration. The
park board has bought or confiscated
tables formerly used in gambling dens
here for use in city parks as picnic
tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-15
s6e. 500 FOR HIGHWAY

PERU, Feb 15.-The Miami coun-
ty council this afternoon apportioned
S6S,5OO for building the Range Line
Market highway through this county.
The council was addressed by chair
man Wright of the Highway commits
sion. The council also apportioned
$4,000 for the Miami County Red
Cross.