davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TabIets) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. F..
 8W. GROVES signature on each box. 2nc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
Pretty Wedding on
Gilpin County Ranch
vokHMhtz 27

A very elegant wedding took
place at the Mellor ranch last Sat.
urday at high noon, when Miss
Helen Ruth Mellor was united in
marriage to MIR. Melvin Jordan of
Denver. The bride is the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellor, prosperous farmers of
Gilpin county, well known in
Clear Greek county as we'll. The
Rev. L. Martin oficiated. Only
members of the family were pre-
sent. A sumptuous dinner was
served after the ceremony.
The happy couple will~make
their home in the capital city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
To the Voters of
Clear Greek County

l take this method to thank the
voters of Clear Greek county for
the generous support given me in
the late election for County Clerk
and Recorder. Although defeat
ed, I feel that the support was
generous considering it being my
fourth candidacy, as my opponents
majority was not large one. I
am also grateful to the voters for
electing me three successive times
to this office.
Very truly yours,
L. A. HAFER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
IDAHO SPRINGS. COLO. FRIDAY NOVEMBER
influenza Takes One
More Victim Here

After a long illness of miners
consumption, Nels John johnson
of Grass Valley succumbed to
pneumonia following influenza
Thursday evening. Mr.. johnson
had been confined to his bed for
only about one week. and in his
already weakened condition there
was no chance to save his life.
Mrs. johnson is also i'll with the
disease, but her condition is no t
considered serious.
Born in Sweden in 1853 and
coming to this country when about
%, Mr.. Johnson was about IS
years of age when he died. He is
survived by four daughters. Mrs.
Hannah Gray of Cripple Creek,
Mrs. Tom Woodward of Denver,
Mrs. Mabel Weldon of Iowa and
Mrs. Grace West of Simla, Colo;
and three sons: Albert in service
at New London, Connecticut, Phil
lip, who has possibly gone over
seas in the service, and Emil of
Homestead, Oregon. The family
at one time lived in Boulder, but
have long been residents of Idaho
Springs.
The funeral will be Monday at
two O'Clock from Pearce's under.
taking parlors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. James Ranus and her little
son James accompanied by DR..
Fred Weber we're taken to Denver
Wednesday by Joe Meyer. The
little fellows adenoids we're re-
momoved in the hope of freeing
him from rheumatism with which
he has been afflicted for seven
years. Their home is in Trinidad.
but they have been living in the
Graef house this summer to take
of the baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
influenza Ban 10 Be
Lifted Here Monday

According to an order from
Health Officer Alan u. Fraser,
the closing ban enjoined upon
Idaho Springs to prevent serious
spread of the influenza epidemic,
such as has occurred in other por-
ions of the country. will be lifted
Monday. November Is.
The schools will be opened. but
all precautions will be taken to
prevent a renewal of the trouble.
The Opera House. which has
undergone process of cleaning
and vanishing, will reopen, to
the Joy of its patrons and to
"Schoellkopf himself.
The Red Cross rooms will be
open to all who care to help, and
the organization has 80 much to
do that it is incumbent upon all
who can possibly do SO to help fill
the quotas.
The Methodist Aid Society will
meet next Thursday, but the other
church societies have not yet set
ia day for their first meetings.
The raising of the ban will prob
ably conspire with the improved
food situation to encourage visit
ing and social affairs.
The first church meeting will be
the Methodist prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
Lodges will no doubt resume
their regular meetings with the
return to normal conditions.
The ban has been a matter of
considerable inconvenience to
many, aud of serious loss to some.
But the remarkably few cases and
casualties suffered here would rec
ommend the course followed by
the health officers and city officials
as a model to be followed by other
places.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

XN()lEs]

If schools reopen Monday it will
mean that 80 days or one-and one
half months out of nine and-one-
half have been lost. 1t will re-
quire the heartiest and closest CO.
operation on the part of every
teacher, child and parent to make
up the lost time. No settled policy
for making up the time has been
adopted, but for a week at least
the plan of adding one hour to
each day will probably be tried
out. School will start at 1:15 in
stead of 80 and will be dismiss
ed at from 400 to AIS. This will
make it possible to make up one
full day each week, and it is
thought to be better for all con-
cerned than to teach Saturdays or
holidays, or to extend the school
year into July.
The Victory Boys are pledging
100 percent. The majority of the
boys between the ages of 10 and Is
years have pledged to earn $500
between now and March l. The
boys are not to receive the money
as gift from their parents or
others, but must earn it themselves
Remember the boys when you
have some work they can do. The
money will go for the comfort of
the boys over there.
No children having colds will
be allowed to enter school ntil
the influenza epidemic is entirely
over. Teachers will watch all
children closely for signs of illness
of any sort. Be sure that your
children are we'll before you send
them to school. Compulsory
school law will not be enforced
until the influenza is entirley over
in the state. Especial attention
will be paid to ventilation in all
school rooms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

L. A. Hafer has decided to re-
turn to Idaho Springs after the
expiration of his term as county
clerk, and engage in business here.
Mr.. Hafer has rented the Office
room in the Owens block adjoin-
ing the express Office and will
operate under the name OF L. A.
Hafer Investment company. He
will transact a general business
in real estate, rentals, mines, busi-
ness chances and abstracts. Mr..
Hafer is sole owner of the busi-
ness of the Clear Creek County
Abstract company and expects in
time to develop considerable bust
ness 10 the abstract line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
Death Takes Away
Silver Plume Lady

Miss Mary Elsie Buckley of
Silver Plume died of heart trouble
following influenza, at st. Joseph 3
hospital Denver, Monday at 2 a. m.
when bombs and bells were an
nouncing peace for the world.
Two weeks ago Miss Elsie be-
came i'll with influenza which de-
veloped into pneumonia, from
which she was in a critical con-
dition for several days, but event.
ually her recovery seemed certain.
Heart trouble ensued however,
which necessitated her removal to
a lower altitude. She was taken
to Denver last Saturday and treat
ed by specialist, but to no avail.
Miss Buckley was born May 25,
1884, in Silver Plume, and spent
her life there at home with hef
mother, Mrs. Alice Buckley. help
ing her in the care of four sisters
and eight brothers, all Of whom
survive. The father, who had con-
Quoted the livery and coal business
of Silver Plume, died some years
ago, and the family have since con-
tinued the business. Mrs. Ellen
Wegrich of Silver Plume is the
only married one of the family.
James is in Siberia in service,
Ray is in France. Jerry was in
New York in the aviation corps,
and he arrived in Denver soon
after the death of his sister.
The funeral was held in Silver
Plume Thursday OF 9:15 from the
Catholic church with requiem high
mass, Rev. Father Boyle officiating.
This is the twelfth death in
Silver Plume since the epidemic
started.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
Declaration OF Peace
Fittinqly Celebrated

When news came that Germany
had signed the armistice, which
practically ends the war. Idaho
Springs joined the world in re-
joicing. The town was awakened
early Monday morning with din
of bells, whistles and FIRE sirens,
which was soon increased with
fire crackers, torpedoes and the
various noises which emanate from
young America with the work of
celebration on his hands.
Over at the Argo, Rens Schir-
mer, Sprague Stewart and H. 7.
Giller did a splendid job at play
ing patriotic airs on the FIRE siren.
Again it was good to live in Grass
Valley, as the rest of town was
making 80 much racket that they
missed nearly all of the Argo
masterpieces.
Atnight torch light procession
with the drum corps and the high
school cadets gave further express
sion to the exhuberance of feeling
which possesses the land.
Clear Creek county has furnish
ed about 1856 boys in service, has
come up to her quota on all drives,
has done commendable work in
the Red Cross, and in every de-
partment of war work has made
for herself an enviable record.
So now that right has triumphed
over might, we can enter freely
into the joyous acceptance OF the
great news that the War Is Over.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. B. A. Holley is confined to
her room, but her ondition is not
considered serious, and is improv-
ing. Symptoms of pneumonia were
present. but the disease has not
developed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Save This for Reference

June 20, ASl4-ASSa6slnatlO OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand of
Austria. Hungary, at Sarajevo,
which was made the pretext by
Germany and Austria for war.
July 26, I914-Austria severed
diplomatic relations with Serbia.
July 90, 1914 Austria declared
war on Serbia.
August l, 1914-Germany de-
clared war on Russia.
August 8, 1914-Germany de-
clared war on France.
August 8, 19l4-France de-
'clared war on Germany.
August 4, l914-Germany de.
clared war on Belgium.
August 4, 1914-Great Britain
declared war on Germany.
August 6, 19l4-Austria de-
.clared war on Russia.
August 8. 1914-Montenegro de-
clared war on Austria.
August 9, l914-Austria and Ger
many declared war on Mont enegro.
August 13, 1914--Great Britain
and France declared war on Austria
August %, 19l4-Japan declared
war on Germany.
August q, 1914-Austria de-
clared war on Japan.
August %, 1914-Austria de-
clared war on Belgium.
November 8, 19l4-Russia de.
clared war on Turkey.
November 5, 1914-France and
Great Britain declared war on
Turkey.
November 20, 1914-Turkey de-
clared war on allies.
May "a, 1915-Italy declared
war on Austria.
August 81, 1915-Italy declared
war on Turkey.
August 26, l9l5-Italy declared
war on Germany.
October ID, l915-Bulgaria de-
clared war on Serbia.
October Is, 1915-Great Britain
declared war on Bulgaria.
October 10, 1915-Italy and
Russia declared war on Bulgaria.
August q, 1916-Roumania de-
clared war on Austria.
Sept. IA, 19l6-Germany de-
clared war on Roumania.
February 3, 1917-United States
severed diplomatic relations with
Germany.
April 6, 1917-United States de-
clared war on Germany.
June 13, 1917-General PERISH
ing and staff arrived in Paris.
December 7, 1917-U n i te d
States declared war on Austria.
March 81, 1918-Germany be.
gins great drive toward Paris.
July Is German drive halted
when American marines defeat
Germans at Chateau -Thierry about
As miles from Paris.
July l8-General Foch begins
great allied offensive, which the
Germans have never succeeded in
hating.
Sept. D-Bulgaria surrenders
unconditionally.
October 31-Turkey surrenders
Internationally.
November 3-Austria surren-
ders unconditionally.
Nov. 11-Germany signs Ar
mistice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Nell Wood W ard of Denver
came up Friday evening to be with
her mother Mrs. Johnson, who is
suffering a slight attack of influ-
enza. Mrs. Woodward was ac-
companied by a nurse to care for
her mother.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. FL. E. Machol was a Den
yer visitor this week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. AL Straub of Georgetown
was passenger to Denver Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

noarI, settlements were present The
occasion was O. benefit entertainment
for tho Rcd Cross of ~lictnalilip
Students Of the convent and Of the
school conducted 10y the Christian
brothers participated Between the
part of tho program. when recess
was allowed, the GUESTS were treated
10 refreshments Mrs. Pedro Pcrca
had charge Of the social entertain
mcut. and was assisted b. a hcvy
Of girls The program was declared
To- bee one uf high merit \ sum ~
Sl,,.0d was uettcd and turned over
10y the sisters To- the Bcrualillo Red
Cruss.
The order a.. entertainment was.
p~uct--SlciEh Ride
Little Girls-Wclcumc Song
t;ccitation-Thc Rows We Want
Duct--Hcssie ana Ethel
Through Darkness To Light.
SCENE T.
SONG -Busy children
puct-Jolly nrothcrs' Gilop
SCENE II.
Solo nipples OF tho Payific
Recitation Mis-. Edith Helps
Things.
Duet Biooming Meadow Polka
Cantata-Musical Picnic.
SCENE III
Duot-Sca Breeze Polka.
SCENES " AID
Song-Thc Lane, Of the Stots AMI
Stripes.
Recitliion-Thc Auction ENtraor-
dinnry.
Piano aud Mandolius-March Of
the Bufftlucs
Recitation Nobility 81 Labor
Solo-Irenc waltz.
Rccitation-Thc Meaning Of our
Flag.
Song-Follow up the Plow.
Northumberland OF the lAgh,
Brigade.
SonI-rlag OF the Free.
Concert Itccita'iou--Thc Banner
Ici., Made
Dialogue Tho Hatroiu C"mprtt.
tors.
Eecitution-Thc Great Splash
Song-Aurcl. Meet Nlc az the Gross
Roads.
Duet Military March
SONG Driving Uomc the Cows
DIALOGUE The Heirs.
The Service Flag.
song Tn" Star-SpauCl"d Banner.
Awarding 81 Certificates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

the guest Of his fpmils uo has 70
position With tho Couucll huuiug
Company. uf Los Luuas.
Mess blanche Moss. formerly teach
CT here. loft Tor Las Vegas Saturday
to visit her mother.
Nr. Fred Pyle was the guest ~
friends len Albuquerque Saturday.
The Lutheru Ladies Md were en-
tcrtaiucd Thursday. Man 49, by
Misses Louise Fell and Mctzic Eudcr.
aticn at the home Of the latter.
WIN. Bell spent Wednesday aud
Thursday In Ai|bupuerQu"
Among those who went to Albu.
uucrquc 10 hear tho paulist choir
were Mrs l.. g. Becker. Mrs. Juo.
Bcckcr. Jr.. Mrs. sara Nau-Nlcck.
Allsa Naomi Booker. Miss Lucle Beck
or. pr. and Mrs. wilkinson and
daughter Martha Helen, Mr. Jacob
son and Dr. Radcliffe
Miss Marion E,unebcck. VIII" has
been teaching srhuol in Bclcn, left
Monday FOR ScdnliJ. No. whore she
viii Join her parents. ana max" Il
her hosc In the future. she will he
greatly missed by t host ~ friends
Mrs. Nora Hrumhack, principal ot
Rclcn high school has returned from
Clovis. called there 10y the Illness of
her daughter
Mrs. a. T.. Has ward. and young
son. have returned home from Las
Vegas. whcr5 they visited Mrs. Hay
wards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.
MYERS.
Tho little daughter ot Nh and Mrs.
u ~ Payne. IL slowly recovering
from whoopinr cough.
J. T.. Linn. who vas called to Fort
Scott ON court bus..ic. Tor the past
wock. returned home Sunday
The Red Cross chapter OF Relcn
is planning TO erect nm emergency
hospital Thc location will be on
Rccker avenue
Mrs Van Vlcok plans to- give a
'.n ,N war r'i're nv tho
- ..Np.' 'IllIur or N.' %. III"
iodios ~ iicicu are Invited go IT,.
tend
NIr. nn1 Mrs I,oy Peterson. Of
clovis nrD o., proud Itruut- o. 90 SON.
NH. Peterson WIS Formerly Miss lone
t;rumhdck ~ Pollen
Miss t'e,rl His oxford. who rs at.
tending a." l'nivor4ity 90 Nihuutirr
uu. -r.It Saturday rut sunday visit.
Ing her mother and friends her"
Mr. FORREST Hughes and hrilr were
DO guests e. M and Mrs l. Iiuu
Niuuda, nN fhc'i return 20 m rteo.
after y honeymoon trip erect. Mr.
Hughes wac a tnifu,r resident o..
Holop
NI f.s.. p,-r., e., ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

dresses fot sIic Torrance county Red
Cross.
MIR u. G.. kuhn and daughter
Miss stella. moturcd 60 Albuquerque
SUNDAY to visit relatives and friends
Misses iIendrirh. Little u BiNlcr.
former tcachcrs here have gone q"
their homes in Albuquerque.
The Lutheran church celebrated
Parents pay on sunday May - with
special music and an address.
The nelen high school held the
graduating exercises ~ the senior
class uf t9i1.iS at Goebcl's bali
Monday evening Graduates We're
Miss Vera seer,. Frances Baca and
M. Antonio Snnchez. Music by the
nigh school orchestra. Several selcc-
tlons by the male quartet Addresses
by state Superintendent Wagner
and Assistant CONWAY. Presentation
~ diplomas by Mr.. Conway.
Miss Tyler. who has been teaching
In the HELEN scnunls. left Friday for
Los Lunos. whore she will Visit her
sister. Mira. Fred Huniug.
Air. ana Mrs. A W Ice and Mrs.
w. l.. Abcii motored u Albuquerque
Monday.
state Superintendent J H. w0g-
nor ans Assistant John v Conway
wcrc iicleu visitors Monday. coming
10 attend the high school graduation.
Mrs. Oscar Liffering. Of Snbiual,
waS m Albuquerque visitor the past
week.
Mrs Virginia simmons Hornberk
has returned home from Artcsia.
whore she laugh, school the pas,
term.
superintendent Saturnino Bacu lett
during me week for different towns
In Valencia county, in the interest of
the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eamcs aud daughter.
Miss Evelyn. left Wednesday for Gal.
lup. where they viii reside IN the
future.
Tr" eleventh rr1dr entertained the
'cuih Grade Mp.'' 3d.. @r.ou'rr tf tho
hu'.' Of Misp N.pr |rp'v'J.un
Mr.. Hugh Wrg4oro wa , businc--
visitor In the IlJ,r city NuudyS
Nj and Mre - Delg1lo. Miss
katherine De'cIdp and Mrs Riley
Edwards moturrl Co albuquerque
MuIU1uN
Me-, Elsa Hc.kcr. of S,corro Is
visit ur her grandparents. M 'nd
fir- Fred Reckon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.


idcut. G. D. Chapel. clerk T y.
tIollon. " - Manning AMI Mrs T.
s.. copeland. members.
Tho firs' regular commencement ~
the Mouutuupr High school was held
al the auditorium. Thursday evening.
Nav iG. Miss Tillu Richardson and
Miss Lois Glare nlollun graduating
Cccil Cooper. Of the junior class. pre-
scntcd the graduates. \ girls chorus
sang santa Lucia" and soldiers
chorus.
Miss Gladys Corbctt rendered r.
pinnp solo. Fourth lntprumptu', hy
Schubert
Miss Lou Don sang. Bowl Of
Roses. 10y Clark.
Miss Lois clare Holion gave -
reading ON "E ucation for tifc". aud
Miss Tillon n rhardson gave The
World. q whispering Gallery.
Mr.. Fred H. Ayers was introduced
by Ny. Spcckman and CAV the ad-
dress.
superintendent Charlie T.. Burt pre-
f~ q the diplomas.
Little Misses Mpzclic Copeland and
Gladys Griffin acted ~ flower girls.
presenting flowers aud Gifts to tho
graduates.
Much rivalry exists among the
irlI,f iu 'ho buying Of thrift stamps.
Nis ,orhotta room b. iu the lead this
wr.k. with sG2.i5 In stamps. The
total mount invested 10y the school
in bonds ana stamps Is nov near
$500.
The most dHlightful social event ~
tho season. was the banquet given by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18

ns teachers. giving each % raise ~ gu"
in salary. Miss pycdtt %, Ncgr1 \
~. was elected as teacher. Miss
Julia nm. teacher IN tho high school
will enter the Chicago Trdiuiug
applicant
The school closed its most success
ful year Friday the lith aud cclr-
hratcd the day p%icnicking az Man.
zanu.
Red trusS
Tho local Ucd cross is very active.
ltg member. are working hard now
Tor the entertainment uf the Albu-
uucruuc hoostrrs. who are expected
to arrive here on Monday tho goth.
Thoy viii serve meals and furnish
beds Tor them aud The proceeds will
go into The Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Hanlon. Mrs. mn Mrs. Payne
and Mrs. Rarf went out TO Liberty.
"wednesday and organized an en-.
thusiastic Rcd Cross chapter
Mr. Glenn Campbell. OF Tulsa,
okla. Is spending u rcw months here,
Tor the benefit Of his health.
Mr. ami Airs RUFUS Sellers left
Wct nogday. for Kansas CITY, to visit
Tor q few weeks.
J. \. Hubbs. Of the New Mexico
salt Company. of willard. vas here
on Tuesday. on business
on Tuesday. ~ a. Swopc made
final proof on his homestead before
: A. Speckmau. e. :. commissioner.
] NJ Cooper and -. V. Cooper hay.
sold ACCOMPLISHMENTS ON their clnims
lr lection 90. Il Q y TS5 y. Ia O. r
Met uliuh and \. &. Parker.
Miss Lon Doll. OF Clovis. is the
Weekend guest OF Miss Gladys Cor
bc;t.
The baseball game. SUNDAY after
noon. between Mountninair aud Estan.
eta. was won by Mountninair. the
score being fifteen to twelve.
Miss FERTILE Bullock. OF Mountain
' ''.'r VNo hoe r"or visiting
"' J. I,HL l,f
.r'-H coming .,r h.r home.
NJ t'',d Ormc ha. rccu quito IN
at his aomc here for the pas, ten
uav-
r '"ro'' h. written FROM Camp
Ecarpy calm where b., r .r train o.,
"uI cf COM pan, e.. 'l'th
Engineer Corps. nat be was pu'
through a test .u attacking recently
He ran Thirty Yards cared H1 c'rh.
foot vail with gun. bolt aud ht,o 90
and did h E 20 second lic wa.
giycu % cash present and 70 ra .r n
salary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-18
NOTICE To BTIT FIELD
NnnnElkS

Worl, .r beet fields VIII commeuc"
about MAY e5th. Man" iabor"rs viii
Do needed 40 commission VIZ poo.
charged. Free tents 90 o; ~,r'1od
Sausf
address communications go AT"'i-
can Bee, Sugar co. Geckv Ford colo .
Las Aril'as. colo. or Lamar COLO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Boston, Ind.

Mrs Clara Beard and daughter,
Mary, Mrs. Clarence Frazee and Miss
Susie Kitchel motored to Richmond
Wednesday. ;. Mrs. NJ. s. Stevens and
children visited in Cincinnati Friday.
Mrs. John Long spent Friday at
Cottage Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Station are the guests Of relatives In
Cincinnati. 5. Mrs. Edwards, who has
been nursing influenza patients in this
vicinity, was called to Indianapolis
by the illness of brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Kimball and son are the
guests of relatives near Muncie.
Mrs. Frank Jenkinson spent Thursday
in Richmond. Mrs. Lillian Brattain,
who has been visiting in Peru several
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robinson and daugh-
ter Marie and Miss Susie Kitchel
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkinson and daughter
Mildred. :. Mark Stanley left Thurs
day for Kendallville, Ind, where he
has accepted a position. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. N F. Gabbert and son Gail visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Decker Of Rich
mond Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-09
Lewisburg, Ohio

C. Brehm and wife entertained
Wednesday and Thursday his mother
and sister. Mrs, Elry Of Germantown.
w Craie tobacco packer at
tho 6chustee Bros. warehouse was
ls,ileu 10 MS home in West Manchester
Tuesday morning on account of the
sudden death of his mother, who was
burned to death. -. Mrs. Charles Floyd
was called to the home OF her son.
Roy. A baby boy was born to them
Monday and the mother is seriously
Ill with pneumonia 8. Mrs. John
Longnecker and little son, Richard,
are spending the week in Dayton with
her husband, who Is employed there
...H. p. Smith was In Eaton Tues
day copying taxes for collectors at
the local bank. IS. L. Bunger and
Frank Horn were in Richmond Sun
day and attended the funeral OF Geo.
Burger. Grant Schlottenbeck, who
has been select at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, indianapolis, has been mus
tered out OF service and arrived home
Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. G. Kart