davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-14

n. W. SUBURBS. 2 DETACHED -BuNeA.
lows now under construction. built OF FISK.
LOCK TAPESTRY BRICK" foom1 and
bath. ready about July 1: rooms and bath
about Aug. /; modern In every respect; large
yards: porches; close to cars; 20 minutes to
Treasury. Buy now.
G. C. LACEY, FOXALL HEIGHTs, D. c..
Adjoining Georgetown University grounds.
DWELLING, FRAME; Blk ROOMS, BATH
newly painted and papered: excellent condi-
tion; latrobe heat: all city conveniences; 3
blocks to cars; bordering on best residential
sections Of Woodbridge; corner lot e2hx206;
immediate possession. Price, $3.50: $500
cash. North 40O7-W. 18s
GROOM BUNGALOW-MODERN: H.w.H.:
garden all ready made; immediate possession.
Price, $500. LOCO cash. balance monthly.
JOHN L. KNOPP, 1923 Jackson st. ne.
(woedridse). Phone North sTs5-J.
FOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL DETACHED g.
room house; modern improvements; electric
range: sleeping porch; lot 5ox15s; in select
suburb; price, 80 coo; easy terms: possession
at once. Address Box 18Th. Star office,
FOR sALE-4-ROOM HOUSE AND SHOP AND
lot S4xl00 feet at 81 800; e-room house, cleo
tricity, newly papered and in nice shape, lot
10Ox120. at s., coo: both near Arlington towers.
Groom house, all conveniences. lots, at Clar-
endon, at IS. 200; terms. GEO. H. RCCkER 4
CO., Alexandria County c. H. Clarendon, Va.
TWO ACRES. OR. ANIL; GASOLINE PUMP
for water supply squares TO cars; fare, Dc to
city: price. $1,000; owner. Address Boz 2s2H,
Star nffirp
Evening star., 1918-06-14

NEW HOMES
SIX AND EIGHT ROOMS,
WITH AND WITHOUT GARAGES.
800 to 322 Taylor St. NV.
ONE SQUARE rkoM CAR LINE.
Best Location in Petworth.
MAKE AN INSPECTION IMMEDIATELY.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A NEW
HOUSE WITH ALL UP-TO-DATE AND MOD
ERN CONvENIENCES.
Owners Representative on
Property.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

aiS5 Qo1uMBfA kuAD-l0h. AND. 4
bteam heat, gas and electric Light, garage
sleApine perch. Price. II, $50. Terms. AopaS
=. A. HAYDEN. l4l0 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

No. 26 18Th 81. S.N,
PRICE ONLY 4s,860.
VACANT-oPEN FOR INSPECTION.
See this dandy Groom heuss. With oelsudal
porch and hot-water heat Easy tss1a. = =.
!. PRINCE, 1910 II st,
Evening star., 1918-06-14

HoUsE-sEdr.DETAcHE FRAME. NEAR
Iowa Circle. Lot has frontage Of 23.A feet,
running back to . lb-ft. alley. Electric lights
is occupied by owner. Must be sold quickly.
Price reduced to S5 800. Immediate possession,
Address OWNER, Box l72-H. star once. 2os
Evening star., 1918-06-14

IMMEDIATE P0ssEssI0N; BROOM MOD.
ern house. Dupont Circle. near 18th and New
Hampshire ave. C1728 Sorcoran): sig bedrooms,
rooms; q very cool house in hottest weather;
nne heating plant; good sized yard to paved a.
class condition; Ss.1bO; terms, CaH saturday
altar pm. ~ any evening after 6,So o'cleek.
Owner. 16s
Evening star., 1918-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1918.
FOR SAIE--HOUsES.
COntinWea.

- Continued. 1..--
ON HARVARD TERRACE.
DnASng u sIShf H9sSNa.sla sSSas Arb ss'ek He0's
AN IDEAL HONE: ExcLusiyE 4 LOCATION.
THIS .rsdSrT 81 AH E1sasEssSsfisAst fgssEssiss: Buy,
GEORGE WI inosE S,ssHsi 4. eSE1ohAD0 sss1 shpo. IL
IN CHEVY CHASE.
We are Offering
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOMES
(Of Z to 10 rooms ana baths).
1ss msen nss.s II .4.zy .:s rnls.S Il sStn ..ssS .as
sale. promr. po.ssss!on can be given. 4; 4;
locations most desirable.
GEORGE WM. CISSEL,
COLORADO 1,LDG. PHONE N. 1881: ies
HOUSE FOR SALE, BY OWNER-THREE
blocks from Capitol: rooms and bath lot 2,x
1eo; ne,hslf block to car: r. bargain @ o Tor cash
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT ONCE.
1903 s41 TALsERr BERT s4AsE 81. Sc.
ly rooms BATH sain Sr,es hon.c sr heat
A g HouaHT6N CO; 1915 ,a,;,a, st. nv y ia.
MT. PLEASANT, NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
Price, 81, 800. 2-story brick dwelling; colonial
porch double back porchcs; rooms and bath:
hot-water heat: large front and rear yards;
a. G. MorGHToN L CO., 1915 H st. NV
I've Have the BEST in Every Section" 16'
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND WOODLEY ROAD.
S-story corner brick residence: 10 rooms.
baths: hot-water heat; electric lights: large
porch; possession at once. Price. 80. 600.
a; G. HouGHToy CO., 1915 II Ct. nw
BEAUTIFIL CORNER RESIDENCE IN
saui's Addition. consisting Of rooms and
hot-wnter heat and electric lights screens and
awnings: practically new. Price, $3.50. Pos
MOORE HILL, INC,
142o-22 Fl NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
FOR SALE BY AN ESTATE.
English basement house.
Twelve bedrooms. Eve baths.
Large Sss drawing room and dining room
Two-story garage 10 rear.
Price. $36. 900.
TYLER 4 RUTHERFoRD, INC,
SIT 18th at. NV. 16s
BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOUSE, CELLAR AND
furnace heat; anst side 18th st. bet. U and
Y SITS. NV. J. F. HOLLAND, 1910 11th st.
Phone N. 2223 18'
FOR COLORED-IMMEDfATE POssFssION.
Groom house in the Mt. Pleasant section, with
large rooms; modern bath: cellar under the
entire house: furnace heat: nice front lawn.
SHANK. 1910 G at. NV. Phone Main 8a0s.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOUSE. PET.
posure. large porches. AMI. open fireplace.
seven rooms and bath (four bedrooms), $1,000;
seOld on not be built today for less than 5000;
PARTELLO. 4227 9th ct. NV. Col. 1877.
zs7 0 81. N.W.-VACANT: BRICK; NINE
rooms: h:-w.h.; good condition: large grounds.
Owner. 435 ct. NV. IA
FOR sALE-oN GTRARD sT. NEAR IssR
90. H. K. HowENsTiiN g.. 1si1 r 81; q.
NV. or 7th and H SITS. ne.
FGR aodMI sAIIsgo SSH r WaTIR ARH1gHT
TRICITY; Lot .11511so; IMMEDIATE Pos
sEssIoN; NnsI sxr cHAs A. SHIELDS. 1885 NEW
gSE sSaclNT s1s ssDrSTs az ri S15 p5sssssl6r sE
RSS ho9nS @ 4SD y FEET aEaS ~ nh1SK
sHEEDs SSs 1sss sG& ESRK sHH
FOR sALEIs1. ESQ ASKED. OFFER WANT.
GS RoeM oN ES2T fneSE sT TsAR Es1MS ne
NE; SIDE AND REAR Alley. $3.50 CASH,
iAifSS SxEAfSI ,iss S5s r5W fS r1Pk SSkTH W.
sSS s{oS sSsFof4 ondoM SaiSr 1EEosss s66S
ss% SSps svs Nv saiSE1'" "as isss
on Mass. ave. ideal location. Bargain price
for quick sale. Easy terms. For particulars
address Boz 122-H, star ONCE. les
KENNEDY ST.; $3.50 WILL BUY BE1Um.
full little home. northwest; rooms and bath:
hot-water heat: electric light; good lot 70
alley; newly pspersd and painted; immediate
EEw YORK sfs RnAL ESTATE BROKERS ,42sr.
COLONIAL HOME. ROOMS. BATH. SPLEEN.
did cement cellar. nice yard. near Line. Park.
POSSESSION SOoN = FINE DETACHED
house. Refined neishborhood; NV; II rooms;
steam heat, etc.: lot 6ox100. Price only Si0,.
900. GEO. J. EAsTERDAY. 141o g ct. Phone
3756 Cash, BALANCE MONTHLY, VILE
purchase excellent house on Columbia Heights,
3 stories. 10 rooms. hot.watsr heat. hArdwood
9eniah baths; s1e'llsa. sondsion sap.,s
HiosIE Z R1oHARpsoN. 1so4 a st. NV.
HousE-sEMr.DErAcHE FRAME. NEAR
lows Circle. Lot has frontage Of 20.k feet,
running back to q 1b-ft. alley, Electric lights
,v.por =, I5 heat porch. I'VE rooms % and bath: HOUSE
Price reduced to $500. Immediate - posssssion.
Address OWNER, BOX l72.H. star once. 2os
HS; sS,Gs g DN9.y 1s!9 sT !, az az.
VAcANT-oPEN FOR INSPECTION,
See this dandy Groom house. with oelsuial
=. PRINCE. 1910 Il st.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

sIx-ROoM HOUSE: HALF BLOCK FROM
14th ST., one blork north of Park road elec-
trcity and gas; hot-water heat: screened Sleep
ing porch; oak floors: year lease, $50; perma-
nent tenant. Address Box 2l1-H, Star office.
Ire
Evening star., 1918-06-14
FOR sALE-11oc 9Th ST. NV.
Corner Of L ct.
S-story and cellar brick dwelling.
1S rooms and bath.
Hot-water heat.
Lot 25.17x106.
Ideal house and location for room
renting. Priced at less than assess.
sr's valuation.
II. L RuST. 14oo h ct.

IN EXCLUSIVE NORTHWEST SECTION
between 14th and 10th SITS. detached home
with large front and rear yards house con-
fireplace; dining room. buffers pantry and
kitchen; four bedrooms one bath: servants
rooms: basement under entire house with ali
modern convenience; big front and side
pofehes: garage On paved alley: hardwood
poors and tfim; hot-water heat slate root.
ROBERT II. LEWIS.
Phone Main 1904. 40 Colorado blds
GROOM BRICK FOR coLoRED; MODERN
improvements; excellent location; front and
ssSk ystes; Rssm Rsss a. &C. ssS .a.y terms
EK66M BRICK (F0R CoLOREDJ: s 81.
bet. 18th and 18th NV; large yard to big
alley; price, $500; easy terms. W. McKIN-
Mt. PLEABANT; LARGE ROOMS; sOUTH.
efn exposure: porches; elee.; extras; q, $50 By
owner occupant; details mailed. Address Box
l68-E, star once. 16s
Evening star., 1918-06-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

BUSINESS OfPoRTUNfTY-sUTTAB FOR
lunchroom, public garage and service station
Or laundry; pear large government buildings:
less than 100 feet from Pa. ave. NV: house
building In rear: over 5000 "a. feet Of ground;
70 feet frontage on 4 So foot alley; over 80
feet frontage on 4 numbered Ct. price, SIS, 900.
THoS. e. FARRELL.
Evening star., 1918-06-14

Two-sroRY BRICK HOUSE. 1880 y ST.
Colonial & ~ poreS; reSi PAVED % STREET. 'e.' ''fo'
Price this week. $2, ,80O.
Apply to H. T. LAW,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1910 ct. s.e. 17s
Evening star., 1918-06-14

l,ADY wsuld like furnished room, must b. fea.
eeaabls: Address Boz 20e.H. Star once.
3HktH Or four furnished rooms for LhF.,
viii eae, between Mass. ave. and city line on
Wlaco1sin ave-, or near American University;
most b reasonable. Address Boz 228.H, Star
&KffNED young Jevfsh couple want light
anA airy room With refined private Jewish
fla1y. Addrsse Bog 16o-H. Star once. i8s
FW0 youAG rnsn, government employee, de-
13ya eee1. comfortable room; must Be near
s;Ss. &. s. zs1.rs0e. lyoi K q. NV. ,1e''':0s
$60K. re6psetabls; dnsle room By youne
Eei ss.:onasls; state price. Address Boz
Two eovernment employees. eentieman and
lAAy, cousins. desire two small separate rooms
ssps hcgss sSssI 'tst: e.. price 70 OBJECTIONS to
8HtfkABLE room, second nooF, With con
Voa1enceD and meals for wife and self In q. ~.
oefdonj only refined place need answer: state
pr1oes teleDhone number. Address Box 295-H,
YOUNG MAN wants ainsie room or VIII share
lafref room with separats beds: Columbia
1s31Ats Or Mt. Pleasant; near 18th phone
~ ever e16. Address Boz GOSH. Star Of
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE, NO Chill
HEenk des1ring furnished house or apartment
5V1Y nd August. would like to ret In touch
S3kb eWnse who u having city for summer;
- g eass taksa Of peopsrtyi uzqusstaonabis
49,
Evening star., 1918-06-14

COUNTRY BOARD for two married couples 70
one or two weeks, from June %. within 80 I
As minutes ride Of city. Address Box 18Th
Star Office. 16e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
PRIMARIES WILL
LACK EXCITEMENT

With the possible exception OF
warm contest for the Republican
county clerk nomination, where six
men are seeking the favor of the vot-
ers, the primary election looms up on
the horizon as decidedly tame at
fair.
There is no contest for nomination
of any office on the Democratic ticket
with the exception of joint represen-
tative in the general assembly for
Wayne and Union counties, where
George Kline of College Corner and
Elmer E. Post Of Liberty, are seeking
the nomination. Post is now sheriff
of Union county.
On the Republican ticket contests
develop for joint senator of Fayette
and Wayne counties, for joint repre-
sentative of Wayne and Union coun-
ties in the general assembly, for clerk
of the circuit court, for county audi
tor, for treasurer and for assessor.
The various candidates for these Of
fees are campaigning but the enthus-
iasm and interest displayed in the
primary is totally eclipsed by the in
terest generally shown in former
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
ADOPT PARTIAL
CANVASS IN WAR
REGISTRATION
Women Are Visited in Homes
to Obtain a Complete
Census.

House-to-house canvassing has been
adopted in some parts Of the city, in
order to obtain a thorough census OF
the women Of the city for war regis
tration. In the eighth and second
wards, according to reports made by
the registrars, the personal canvass
has resulted in 100 percent registra-
ton in those districts.
The house-to-house canvass is used
in neighborhoods where women have
shown timidity about registering or
come to the registration booths.
The canvassing system will not be
generally adopted, according to Mrs.
Paul Ross, chairman of the registra-
ton, because it is wished to make the
women feel that the registration for
war service is purely voluntary.
Reports from the different wards
are very encouraging, according to
the women in charge. Figures have
not been compiled as to the number
registering, but it is believed that al
most every woman in Richmond will
have registered before the end of the
week.
A shortage of women to assist in
the registration booths has complicat-
ed matters, and it has been found i'm
possible to keep file of the registra-
ton cards. For this reason complete
figures of the number of women reg
istering will not be given out until
the registration has closed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

KRONE-Christian Krone, 80 years
old. died Wednesday morning at 4
O'Clock at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Shumaker, 1907 Main
street. He was born in Germany, but
had been a resident of Richmond since
1855. Mr.. Krone had been lifelong
member Of st. Johns Lutheran church.
Surviving are two sons, Alfred and
Benjamin Krone, and two daughters,
Mrs. Shumaker of this city and Mrs.
C. T. Rockhill of South Bend. Friends
may call at the house at any time,
but are asked not to send flowers.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
BARTH-Funeral services for Hen
ry Barth were held from the home,
5O4 South Eleventh street, Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev. F. A.
Dressed Of the First English Lutheran
church officiated. Burial was In the
Lutheran cemetery. The pail bearers
were Robert Morrey, Henry Knollen-
berg, Frank Haner, l.. B. Nusbaum,
o. P. Nusbaum and John E. Peltz.
KORVIS-William H. Korvis died
Wednesday at his home 416 South
Fifth street. He was born in Germany
and was 81 years old. Mr.. Korvis had
been in the employe of the Gaar Scott
company for many years. He was a
member of st. Andrews church and a
charter member of ST. Johns society
Surviving are his widow, Lozetta. six
children, Henry, Mrs. Clara Metz, hrs.
Chrales Hasecoster, Elizabeth Korves,
William, Loretta, and Robert Korves
of the United States medical corps;
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Torbeck and
Mrs. Louisa Rakers, and five grand
children Funeral services will be
held from st. Andrews church Sat
nrday morning at O'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
MILTON, IND.

The members Of the Red Cross so
ciety wish to express their thanks for
the generous supply OF comfort kit
articles given at the shower Tuesday
and for the money donated. The room
will be open for work every afternoon
this week and all day Friday. Mrs.
Oran Bragg Is In Union City with her
mother who is seriously i'll. -. Mrs.
Aurelia Blackburn who spent the win
ter in Florida arrived home Monday
evening. ;. The following members OF
the Masonic lodge were at Hagerstown
Monday evening: Harper Lindsay, F.
O. Rothermal, Will Judkins, Paul Cald-
well, Frank Wallace, Harry Caldwell,
Charles Nugent, Carl Caldwell, Ed.
Beeson, Albert Newman, John Jud-
kins, Richard George and l.. L. Par
kins. Mrs Theo. Crist was hostess
for the Five Hundred club Wednes-
day afternoon. ... The officers and
members of the Alumni association
will meet Friday evening at the home
of the president, Albert Ferris. A full
attendance is desired as there Ia i'm
portant business to be considered.
The Cary Club met last Thursday al
ternoon with Mrs. John DuGranrut,
when the following program was CIV
en-: Roll call; Current events; The
TRANSPORTATION of Philura, Marie Har-
meir; What Stay-at-Home Discovers,
Mrs. George Kelsey; Richard Strauss
and selections, Mrs. Charles kn1ese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
CROP CONDITIONS
STILL FAVORABLE
(By Associated Press.)


INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Despite
the cold weather which averaged
three degrees below the seasonal
normal, the weekly report on the crop
conditions in Indiana issued today by
the local weather bureau for the week
which ended April % states that
wheat and rye conditions continue IA
vorable.
"These crops" says the report,
Showed further improvement and are
rated as good to excellent IN most
places. Glover also is generally good,
except in localities of the northern
division. Pastures still vary consid-
cradle but the showers of the week
were greatly beneficial. Some oats
are up and looking well. Plums, pears
and cherries are now in bloom in the
northern section where some damage
is probable because of freezing wealth
er last Friday and Saturday. AS a
whole conditions are quite favorable
but warmer weather is needed to pro-
mote rapid growth
Showers were Of frequent occur
renee during the period and delayed
farm work>to some extent in the cen
trail section AS a whole the week.
says the report, was much wetter and
colder, freezing temperatures being
Friday and Saturday than the same
period last year, and the season,
which had been advanced beyond nor
NAL by the favorable weather in
March was further retarded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
Biz Street Parade Will
Proceed Performances
of Robinson's Circus

One of the leaders OF the tent show
world that has done much to make
the circus so fascinating is John Rob
inson's, announced to exhibit In Rich
mond on May1.
In these troublous times the advent
of the circus will be hailed with more
delight than ever. There is no date
on the calendar of children, and grown
ups, for that matter, that is half SO
red as circus day.
Every one should welcome the re,
taxation to be gained in spending a
day with the elephants, a day prolific
with CLEAN and glitter, the blare OF
bands, the Quips of the clowns, the
smell of the sawdust and the lure OF
the circus rings and spangles.
Be your arenic taste Or preference
what it may, the John Robinson cir
Gus will present about every kind and
variety of circus amusement extant.
During it's long, successful existence
the John Robinson circus has been
nationally famous for the standard OF
excellence of the many attractions ex-
hibited.
This season the offerings collective
ly are stated to be even more interest
ing and more novel and more thrilling
than ever before.
The big street parade is declared by
the press of other cities to be "A rev.
citation in street pageantry." The cav
alcade, fully a mile in length. will
reach the principal downtown streets
around II o'clock. Two performances
will be given at the usual hours and
one ticket admits to everything.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
CAMPBELLSTOWN, o.

Rev. o. P. Hoffman and wife of
Lima visited George Baker and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday The Jack
son H. S. baseball team defeated Foun-
tain City H. S. at Fountain City Fri
day afternoon, 29-11. -. Sunday school
next Sunday at 9:45; subject for the
church services in the morning, Mark
ed Men,; in the evening, Making Life
Count" Jackson II. S. baseball
team plays the strong Lewisburg nine
at Lewisburg Friday afternoon. 49,.
elem Oler and wife were called to
Webster, Ind, the latter part OF last
week by the death Of their two-year-
old grandson, only child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harriet Parker
visited her son, William Parker and
wife during the past week. Mrs.
Sarah Gard, Mrs. P. r. Cooper and
stanley Baker have been Ill. Will
lam Parker wife and mother spent
sunday with Lee Larsh, wife and mo-
Their, Mrs Mary Larsh. Joe Shefer
has purchased a new gasoline engine
and power washing outfit. ..P. G.
Flora of Eaton has been very poorly
the past two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
WILLIAMSBURG, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Williams of To-
ledo, o., spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Viii
liams, and other relatives here. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Harris spent Fri
day In Richmond. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adkins of Greenville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Rob-
erts =. Will Harris and family were
Richmond shoppers Saturday. :. Olga
A. Jones spent Monday evening in
Rush's Station is spending a few
Commencement will be held here at
the Christian church next Saturday
evening. The graduates are Roma
Simpson, Gwendolyn White, Ollie
Moore, Marcus A. Spencer and HE
stand Brown and Corwin Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Mikesell attended
the funeral of Mr.. MikeselTs sister,
Mrs. Ollie Hill, at New Paris, O., Sat
urday.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wolf
and Mrs. H. H. Jones, were Rich
mond shoppers Saturday. The SEN
Tor class play, 1.-THE Sweet Girl Grad
uates," will be given here Wednesday
evening at the X. of P. hall. The
players were coached by Mrs. T. A.
Billingsley, graduate of the Boston
School of Expression Mrs. Renna
Harrison and Lois Lamb spent the
weekend in Richmond visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Thompson. David
Lantz who has been sick for some
time, is reported to be in very seri-
Gus condition with slight hopes of his
recovery. C. A. Fulkerson and fam
lily spent last Friday evening in Union
City. Nv. A. Harrison spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Jones. .. George Morrison and
Add Locke spent last Thursday in
Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
GREENSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs Don Craig spent Mon
day In Richmond. Rev. Charles
Shultz, of Newcastle. took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bond and son.
Louis. Sunday. +. . William and Walter
Gunckle spent Saturday in Richmond
men and Millions" movement will
he held at the Christian church Thurs
day evening at 1870. .. Misses Kath-
erlyn and Helen Ridge returned home
from Richmond after spending the
weekend with their grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. Rev. Rife took
Sunday dinner with DR.. and Mrs. w.
w Neff. :. Miss Margaret Parker will
preach at Friends church Sunday.
Misses Helen and Irma Nicholson are
spending this week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Stricken.
of Hagerstown. Rev. Rife will
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day evening. Miss Ruth Smith, who
met with an accident at Richmond,
having had cut of two fingers on her
left hand. spent the weekend with
her parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-24
II union COUNTY
C0NSCRIPTS co
TO CAMP FRIDAY
Movement Started to Obtain
a War Chest for the
County.

LIBERTY. Ind. April 24.-The fol.
lowing drafted men In Union county
have been called to meet here Friday
at 10 o'clock, and leave for various
camps assigned them. The following
go to Camp Taylor:
+. Gilbert Johnson. William e. Bias.
Harrison Griffin, John E. Stevens. Jay
Gould Bowles, Charles e. Witt, WILL
lam +. Ingersoll. William NJ. George.
Harry Shriner, James O'Leary, Clar-
ence johnson, Barney F. Liestner, and
James B. Hughes. colored.
To Fort Thomas, KY: Grenson c.
Gardner, Joel T. Morgan, Paul r.
Showlter Of Brownsville goes to Pur.
due University, and Frank A. Steven
son to Fort Benjamin Harrison to en-
ter the aviation service.
The following substitutes were chos-
en-: Harry e. Luker, Harold Hughes,
Fred Pierce.
A movement has been started here
to obtain a war chest for Union coun-
ty. A committee has been appointed
to obtain the budget which will be
used In all campaigns for war funds.
away with frequent soliciting for
money. The movement for the war
chest is being pushed vigorously, and
It Is thought will be successful.
The alumni meeting of the Liberty
high school will be held at the Coli
scum Tuesday night next week. The
supper will be served by the Liberty
Surgical Dressing unit The COM
mencement of the Liberty high school
will be held at the Coliseum Wednes-
day evening next week. There are
twenty-five graduates this year.
James Showalter and Andrew Ora
ham have been appointed on the Board
of Review this county for this year.