davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
DRIVE FOR HELP STARTED
BY DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
United States Employment Service
Employs Newspaper Man to
Aid Campaign.
10000 AGENTS NOW IN SERVICE
Men and Women Wanted. to Produce
More Ships, Food and Materials
Essential to Successful Prosecu
ton OF War.

The Department OF Labor is about TO
launch coast-to-coast campaign u
| explain the United States Employment
! Service. the central labor recruiting
program. and the necessity Cor maNi-
mum production to the entire natioh.
l.. w. Tyus. Of Wavcrly. Va. news
paper man. has been appointed by the
United States Department OF Labor TO
aid the publicity campaign in Virginia.
Ito made the following statement yes
tcrday:
The United States government
through the Department of Labor. has
"pencc the United States Employment
Service for the purpose of supplying
S':iiled and unskilled labor to essential;
war industries. To-day it has 'o.cuo
labor recruiting agents OF the United
states public service reserve. and 500
branch offices. The biggest problem
confronting tho nation today is to Gre
ate maximum production OF ships. food,
munitions and all materials necessary
Tor our army at home and overseas.
This means the right man for the right
job in every single unit of activity on
the part Of the industrial army of tn"
United States.
There is necessity, to employers and
employees alike. for 4 widespread ell
ucational campaign and an ella boratc
plan has been prepared by the divisic n
of advertising of the committee Of pub
lie information for use by the United
states Employment Service. In it's eX-
tent and character il will he simi'ar
TO the great publicity and cducatiora:
drives pf the Treasury Department for
three Liberty loans and the Red Cross.
Every means of reaching the public
viii be employed. Newspapers. al
NcrtisinE clubs, large advertisers mo-
ton pictures. and the $4,000 four-m;r.
ute men will carry the message OF the
employment service by voice screen o.
printed word to every city town AMI
rural community.
advertisers. business men. chambers
of commerce. bankers and profession II
men have periodically shown n will
inSness 10 run advertisements in the
daily and weekly papers on behalf of
the government. in order that the PUB
lie may be educated up to their re-
sponsbilities in this war. Chambers o..
commerce and similar organizations
patriotic newspapers and business NOR
interested in manufacturing and labor
conditions in their communities have "A
splendid opportunity to extend a power
tul medium or corporation To EN-
ploycrS and employees through this aG-
NcrtisinG."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
SEVENTEEN WEST VIRGlNIANS
PICKED FOR OFFICERS CAMP
Recently Completed Training at Me-
chanicni School mt state Fair
GrOunds.

Seventeen West Nirginians who re-
Gently completed their mechanical
training at the Richmond Schools
Training Detachment OF tho War De-
partment at the State Fair Grounds.
were yesterday picked from their bat
talon by the officers in command and
will be sent to officers training camps
to-day. OF this number. fourteen will
enter the central officers training camp
at Camp Lee for infantry officers, two
will enter the machlne-gun officers
training school at Camp Hancock. Ga.
officers training school at Camp Tay
Tor. Ky.
These men. the companies to which
they were attached and the camps to
which they arc going are as follows:
To central officers training school.
Camp Lee:
Charles L. Booth. Company a. infan-
try.
Benjamin Basil Bryant. Company c.
infantry.
William Costlow. Company B. infan-
try.
Percy Hall. Company A. infantry
Gricr j. liufford. Company b. infan-
william Walter Kite. Company c.
infantry.
Marvin c. Milan. Company B. in
fantry.
Howard Clayton Morgan. Company
G. infantry.
Emmett c. Quaintance, Company a.
infantry.
Lewis a. Stalker. Company a. intan-
try.
Mahrc II. Stark. Company u. infan-
try.
Harry O. Stone. Company ID. infantry.
Wilbur o. Thomas. Company r. in
fantry.
Paul C. Vance. Company n infantry.
To machine-Eun officers training
school. Camp Hancock. Ga:
Harlan Hardesty Pigott Company C,
machine gun.
John 3. Rensford. Company b. ma
chine gun.
To field artillery officers training
school Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky:
Samuel G. Williamson. Company D.
field artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Fighters May'Vote
Without Poll Tax
City Council ASKED to Recon-
mend Legislation Excmptine
Men in Scruicc of Nation.

When the new CITY Council con-
venes in September. efforts will be
MADE TO nave resolution adopted
which will amend the Virginia Con.
stt;ution so that payment OF poll
taxes as prerequisite to vote will
not have TO be made by soldiers and
sailors OF the Spanish American War
and those of the present war. .rbe
Administrative Board in session yes.
tcrday morning recommended the fol-
lowing resolution to the new CITY
Council through the Mayor to he sub
sequeh'iE recommended TO the Vir-
GINA Legislature for leEislatiou:
The Administrative Boar recon-
mcnds 10 the City Council that ,bov
recommended TO the Virginia Lcgisla
turc the enactment OF certain statutes
or the change or changes IN the Con
St'tution OF Virginia. so as to allow
the veterans of the Spanish-American
war and also the drafted and enlisted
men III the present war the right n,
suffrage without the requirement OF
paving poll tax to the State Of Vir.
Sinia. and that they be allowed 10
No'e IN any ana All elections withou,
NV PREREQUISITE of paying $3.50 per
year Tor the right of said suffrage
iits adoption by the board was mani
nous. ' u
section -, article 9, of the Cons,i-
'u''on OF Virginia. which excmp,s those
WHO served in the War Between m.
states from the payment OF this tax
reads as follows:
NO person who. during the late War
Between the States served in tho ,rr,,,
or navy of the United States or ,ho
confederate States. or any State or ,he
ehlted states, or OF the Confederate
states shall at any time be required
TO pay poll tax as prerequisite 70
me right to register or vote"
hdcr any amendment TO this passaca
such as would include fighters in tho
present war, negroes would have ox-
tended TO them the saae privilege OF
suffrage without the payment of poll
tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
FOR THE ICE MISSION
iiot Vr-ihrr Reminds Many OF Thei
Obligation to Poor Of
RichmOnd

Contributions Cor the leo Mission Of
Richmond were received by The Times
Dispatch yesterday as follows:
James Club OF little girls. made
up of the foilowin" names:
Blanche Uilman. icnrictte
Sycle, Dorothy Hess. Flora
Iiutzlcr. Margaret Florshiem
and Jane Myers .......s o1o
Previously acknowledged $50 50
Total received ~ . siG2 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Timrs-Dispntrh Want Ads nrc result
producers. You may phone your nd by
calling Randolph !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
LIVE TO SERVE OR DIE no saw.
SAYS NORMA, H. Ju,,\.r>

,,i,''"' ~ Johnson, publisher OF Inc
NeTchants Jourua! ana ro,,,
speaking along this line ,o,1 ~ CO.
ference that unless thew hoi,,.,
United States raise the uer4e.o
uoo"""'ooo III taxes rhcv wo,1la b..
me inc 10" and not America ia
that ptohiccring was certainly doc,
,i"uSh prices did not come down
,'e Pr"h's would He warned ,h..
that the government was xnnc,i, H'e''l
ants 10 do their part in ne
met mat the philosophy Of mo ,,or,..
OWING man living was w-o,
saio 'hat Americans must ej,h.r
~ Se:'c or die TO save 49,
Mr.. johnson e,nuhasi2aa
SitS OF "orE, ana told the So,,,,,
merchants that 1T was u, 70
WORK harder thau ever he,o-e .I
Eink their sclhshness in To tho 49, "
z palriotic business problems IL
serted mat this country had
"onncrihI sacrifices. but that in snit,
81 thcin the business had rrne,,,,,;
more curing the war period man .vor
@peioFe. According To his Statement,
more 'hah 50 per cent Of the mills il,
& ms country are doing yovrr,,,,,
4 work. and II is to be cxpcci.j ,i,.,.,
amount OF merchandise viii d.cr.sa
and prices increase, bu, tina, ,,roa,onrS
ing VIII vanish
y harriet SAYS LIVE; Up
5a.3 TO ADVERTISEMENT
-. Barret told In detail how 10 nd
SAert!se giving the merchants prcscr,
many practical hints and suggss,ion.
52lfe made an appeal TO them not 10 frnn
from their stock standard brands be-
cause they were difficult TO attain, but
TO brook the delay for the sake o, ,ho
( standard When you advertise. al.
ways deliver the goods" he said Cor.
Y many did poor piece Of advertising
when II announced that II would he Is
%sI'aris before Christmas. and then failed
sto deliver the goods. So. we look win
Sdoubt on German publicity" The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Times Dispatch Want Ads nrc result.
producers. You may phone your nd b,
calling Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

If you arc not using the indcxed
cinssihcd ads In this paper you are
overlooking many sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Richnondcr. Arrive oyersen..

Mrs. w T. Lewis. of East Main
street has been officially notified Il
She arrival overseas OF her son. William,
7 Lewis Jr.
Julius g. II. Ebrnhack. son OF Juliu,
and Alice Ebcnhack c303 East Frank
i'm street, has arrived safely overseas.
according TO information just receive ]
hy his parents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

TimcS-Dispntch Want Ad. nrc result
producers. You mny phone your nd by
calling Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
I0STAGUE'S SPEECH Is
WARMLY AprIhlDI:D

CONGRESSMAN Mop a:uG. stated thn,
square dealing and lmuiual. equity wcr,
.he principles Of the American govern
ment' and that tho government W..
nTacHcinG those principles or tho
fundamental policy Of government, fc,.
man lie stated that the government
heio'e the war had Interested !tsclf /,
.Ds'hsSs matters, but that business men
n'u not taken sufficient interest IL, M
l.'ic"l affairs He then r.inarl.I RI,
ne result had been Il sort OF aversion
on me part Of som" onicchold.rs for
certain business methods.
pc" reference TO tho work ana spirit.
~ INC American forces In r.anro ,,,,.
audience broke into great a,,nl,,,.,.
me speaker stated that tn. I'ni,.,.
states o;d not know what cons,i,u,rd ,
sreat railway till it became acquaintcJ
~, NIP n, ne wonderful 'ranspor,a,ion lncs
nnstinied I'm his brief comn1i',,,.,.'
the American sold!erv. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15
Nurse Arrive. Overseas.

Miss +. p. RiEG, OF Richmond con-
ncctcd with the University OF Virginia
Hospital unit, has arrived safely over
seas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-15

Total received 49,. . s4s2...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
Cauging the German F Failure

From the Financial World. New York.
the result OF the four and more of the at
~ tempt Of Kaiser Wilhelm and his military party
y conquer the world and dominate it, Germany is
thus situated:
Dead. million; wounded, 4,700,000 permanently
disabled and charge upon the state, million.
Interest bearing debt, 3s.4O0 million dollars.
Commerce absolutely destroyed 81 cent of ton
mage captured interned
"A permanent annual bond interest payment of 2
billion dollars; pension roll annually. billion dollars
civil administration, Ia billion dollars; total, billion
dollars.
Income of German people before the war; II billion
dollars annually
Cost of after consequences Of the war to German
people nearly 40 per cent Of their annual income.
Germanys rulers counted such large annual
outlay. but figured with fatalstic instinct that she
would impose the entire burden the nations she would
conquer
Germany has failed and when he German people
wake to the fact that they and their enemies will
have pay will the kaiser and his marists hold tri-
umphant military reviews the Field of Mars? Past
history of like attempts a smaller scale put the
world under subsection answers in the negative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
Registration of Man Power

1t may not be amiss to call attention for the
ast'time to the registration of male citizens be-
tween Is and As tomorrow. Wayne Boston and
Franklin townships will register at the court
house, and other townships at Cambridge City.
The maximum age limit of as means every
man who has not passed his 46th birthday, or in
other words a man who has passed As years but
not reached as must enroll.
The purpose of the registration is to supply
a reservoir of men from which the military au-
thorities may draw soldiers for the completion
of the job on the other side of the Atlantic. With
the completion of this registration, the United
States will have census of its man power and
data on which to formulate its course.
The necessity of registering is obvious. The
penalty for it's evasion is severe. The federal au-
thorities listen to no excuses and accept no ex-
plantations. The patent duty of every man be-
tween Is and 45 who has not registered in the
previous enroments is to list his name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
CENTERVILLE. IND

Very little away from town visiting
was done Sunday and out-of-town
guests arrived only by train or foot.
An automobile was as rare q sight Us
q horse and buggy usually is. Quite a
number OF people attended the annual
picnic OF the Odd Fellows and Rebec-
cas- which picnicked north OF town
and who went in the old fashioned
way. Two horse wagons, and really
enjoyed 1t more than the modern way,
as they went slow enough to apprec-
late the scenery along the way. Miss
Clara Gould has been appointed to I'LL
the vacancy in the school board made
by the resignation OF Mrs. Lena King
The War Mothers will hold th5ir
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Lizzie Jackson. Bust
ness OF special importance will he
transacted. :. Frank Sanders and wife
were unday guests Of George Sanders
and wife. ;. .Delbert Fouts Of Union
City spent Sunday with his father,
Wilson Fouts, and daughter, Miss
Gladys. Mrs. Mae Smelser will re-
turn from Minneapolis Wednesday.
where she has been spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. John Horn
er. :. Charles e. Bull located in the
Personnel office at Valparaiso is here
for a weeks furlcdyn. visiting his
wife and parents. Lawrence Fauc-
EFT and wife we're Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Crull on Fourth street. :.
Jane Fender is making an extensive
improvement on his home on South
Main Cross street adding q second
story. ;. Howard Meek and wife of
Camp Custer, Mich, are here for a few
days visit with Charles Meek and fam
lily. Mrs. Oliver Reece of Chicago is
spending a part Of the week with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Reece and Mrs.
Bethel. j. r. Dickerson of Craw-
louisville is here for several weeks
stay with his daughters, Mrs. Charles
Porter and Mrs. Frances Doyel.
The Missionary meeting of the M. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs. Cora
Wilson and daughters visited Frank
Webster and wife near Brownsville
Saturday. -. Clyde Smith and wife of
Richmond entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Bull to dinner Wednesday. -.
Farmers are beginning to bring in
their cane and the Bertsch Sorghum
Mill will open Wednesday. The out
look for the year is splendid and II
sugar is scarce everybody in Center.
vile can keep sweet on sorghum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
MILTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wissler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr.. Clyde Lev
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Keriln, Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Kummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kissinger and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Warren were at the
Indiana state fair Wednesday,. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sapp spent Thursday
at Cambridge City the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Sampled and family.
THE Milton schools opened Tues
day with the following teachers: R..
A. Ranck, of Centerville, supt; Mild
Cecilia Cain, Of Richmond assistant
principal; Nellie Jones of Economy,
will teach music, domestic science,
sewing and art. The grade teachers
are Marie Harmeier, Marie Snyder.
Gussie Miller and Alma Wagner.
Charles Galloway motored to Fort
Wayne with Mr.. and Mrs. Harthorn
Monday and Is spending few days
with relatives there. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hattie
Heist are home from a visit with rel
atives at Noblesville.. Mrs. James
Doddridge and Mrs. Park Lantz en-
tertained the 500 club Thursday af-
ternoon. The next regular meeting
will be held next Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Cullen Squier.. The
Milton Eastern Star conferred Its de-
gree on Paul Working, who will spend
the winter in California.
Mt. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
sons Olin and Robert, are spending the
week with Indianapolis relatives. ....
James Baldwin of Rushville, was a
recent visitor OF his mother. Mrs.
Nancy Baldwin, who is in poor health.
-. The Caldwell family reunion will
be held at Roberts park. Connersville,
September s. Mr.. and Mrs. Linville
Wallace are spending the week at In
dianapolis . . Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Kel-
lam, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Braiden
and Albert Kellam attended the Ed
wards reunion near Noblesville Sun
day Willis Leverton was a Rich
mond visitor Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newman were at Indiana
oils Wednesday and Thursday. ......
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. Ern-
est Doty and children were at Rich
mond Wednesday, the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Coffman, Ruth and
Firman Mccormick, Harold Doty and
Ernest Jones we're guests Of Prof.
and Mrs. L. E. Thompson at Economy
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Low
ry were at ElYood Sunday to attend
the funeral Of their nephew, Wayne
Conkling. q. Mr.. . and Mrs Cyrus
Whiteley, Rev. and Mrs. Amos Out
land and Mrs. Julia Bell were at Rich
mond Saturday to attend yearly meet
ing. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Warren
went to Indianapolis Friday morning
to spend the week end with their chill
dren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
WEBSTER, IND.

Funeral services for Irene Thomp-
son, the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Thompson, were conduct
ed from the Friends church Of this
place, Sunday afternoon in charge of
Rev. Timer Of Chester. The child
died of cholera morbus Saturday
morning. -. Stephen Parish and 10
seph Thompson were injured when a
gravel cave-in fell on them in the
Mcdonald gravel pit south of this
place. Mr.. Parrish's injuries required
the assistance of doctor, although he
Is improving now. Mr. Thompson s
injuries were not so serious. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Brumfield of Rich.
mond were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Brumfield. :. Miss
Minnie Gibson of Connersville will be
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Gibson of this place, this week
She is employed as stenographer in
the Carter Leather Factory of Con
nersville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Moore spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bond. i.
Mrs Mary Palmer and daughter We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay Sun.
day afternoon. .. Messrs, A. T. Jessup
Virgil Fulton. M. c. Harvey. Will
Moore. Edward Wilcoxen and Alvin
Paullin were Richmond visitors Satur.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers OF
Hagerstown spent wednesday after.
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers. =. Noel Culbertson spent the
wek-nd with Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Hiatt
OF Evonomy.. The quarterly meeting
Of NJ. L. church will be held at vii.
liamsburg next Sunday, Sept. Is. The
Rev Light, presiding elder of this dis
trict, will preach. 80. Mr.. and Mrs
Esta Petry made a business trip to
Richmond Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. .. Fisher
Mrs. Lee Tulghum OF Chester. Is

week with MT. anu MIS. L. ". rlSACl.
Mrs. Lee Fulghum OF Chester. is
spending few days with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Wallingford. Miss
Nina Short COVE q School Lunch
demonstration to the Food club at the
Red Cross room last Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Will Curtis entertained
her Sunday school class last Saturday
afternoon at her bone. Those present
were Prudence Austin, Rosy Hodgin,
Thelma and Irene Wright and Nora
Mason Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curtis
have received word from their con.
Francis w. Curtis, Of Camp Fremont,
Cal, that he has been appointed sec
ond lieutenant. DIR. and Mrs Wall
ingford and Mrs. Lee Fulghum were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt
and family Sunday. :. james Robbins
spent Sunday in Lynn, Ind Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Eastman and family, Miss
Helen Murphy Of Richmond and Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Little and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman.
L. D. Fisher celebrated his seventy
third birthday September 8. A splen-
did dinner was served at the noon
hour, and social hours were enjoyed,
followed by serving OF waterr1elons.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barnes of Fountain City,
Charles Day and son OF Lynn. Mrs. L.
D. Fisher and Mrs. Frank Kneppet...
Mrs Ethel Woods. Marian and JOSE
phine. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osro Blose and family Sunday.
49,. Mrs. Williamson and daughter,
and Mrs. Charles Carrie and daughter
Helen of Chester spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett. -. Mrs.
Frank Wilson and daughter of Rich
mond were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knoll and family last week.
Mrs. Edna Knoll and Evan OF Green's
will spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coppock and daugh-
ter Mildred. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry
White and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Bunker of near
Richmond. Cecil Clopp Of Centerville
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Austin and family =. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Burt spent Friday at Corners
Vile !. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Will Skinner and family Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs Byron Settler
and son Richard Of williamsburg, O.,
spent from Saturday to Monday with
MT. anu MIS-. NSWt AlCXdAuCl AVA =.
and Mrs. WILDER Townsend and family
of Fountain City spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin. AS Mr..
Harry Thomas and family are going to
leave this community the young folks
of this place met at their home and
gave surprise party Monday evening
for their son Earl Those present
were Misses Belva Newson, Mae Par
ker, Edna Hill, Floyd Green, Madaliue
Hannah, Lucille Robinson. Carrie
Burgess, Ruby Hart, Alice Ross, Grace
Bennett, Elma Thomas, Jennie Meran-
da, Ceda Miller, Esther Phillips, Mar
lam Woods. Anna Burgess, Hazel Cob.
lentz, Bonnie Weller, Clell Alexander,
Alva Alexander, Earl Thomas, Francis
| Wright, William Jenkinson, Delmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-11
GREENSBORO, IND.

- -
The marriage Of Miss Edna Car
mine, youngest daughter Of C. D. Car
mine and Ernest Burg, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cha rles Burg, took place at
Newcastle at the home Of the Rev.
Charles Shultz, pastor Of the Christ
Ian church here. They were attended
by Miss Lucille Gentry and Florence
Lindeman.. Glen Balvenger Of Shir-
ley. Ind, bought out the blacksmith
shop of Roy Kinsely and took posses
sion this past week. Mr.. Balvenger
and children have moved here from
Shirley. .Velet Benbow OF Richmond
spent a'few days the past week with
his grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Fox.
Mrs. Neff has been seriously sick the
past week. The third community
sale was well attended Saturday..