davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

ENGLAND CONFIDENT IN SUCCESS ARMY.
BY The United Press
LONDON. March 25'The empire stands calm
It's soldiers King George wired
Halg today.
you the folude and sef-sacnce the
troops you heroay to resist greatly
1uperior number is realized by my people"
GERMANS OCCUPY PETROGRAD
Ry The United Press.
WASHINGTON March 25The may occupy Petrosrad
today State Department American Consul Tired
we'll cabling from vologda leaving the Russian
capital enemy occupation within 2i hours" Practically
all Americans he reported had evacuated the city
GUNS ROAR ALONG KENTIsH COAST
By United Press
LONDON March s5-Exiremely heavy firing heard along
m Kenh coast throughout last night
,ou,ussions
English Channel about 20 miles wide. From
bower Aras advance.
miles however
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
sAMnEs sHELL HUNS.
RY TREn 5. EEnGTsnN

By FRED :. FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N
FRANCE, March 25.-The German lines
were heavily bombarded and machine
Rnned for an hour early this morning
during the relief changes by the enemy.
'Relief changes mean the relief Of
troops in the front line trenches by
fresh units.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
11DAY's IEWPFnAuaar.

ht i.e fc1s journn. Orica.
$50 i. No.. % .Ge3 Pm. 81
t.o0 8 .i...e.. 30 40 ~. y
tN ASn lIoES
on "ose ---..-.-..... ...-.. ASA M.
81 So ..... ojSp NJ
I.ith - ia~is'iaaa.
-i '''ainr o.. ..il' ~ N81p n
tos aPs.r b.. 5s-j ..fp s..
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
WEATH Err

Fair tonight and Tuesday; liz
tle change IN Temperature;
moderate northwest winds.
JomO -row-TueSday
No meat all day. No wheat
bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

b. fhe Uuled Press
ROME. March 25.--A lively artillery
struggle was reported 40 various points
lca.
Four enemy airplanes were brought
down sunday and two others saturday
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

Combles il midway between Bapsume
end Pevrone 70 is 80 miles west of
Nnlors the nearest point IN the line
Previous 10 the start Of the offensive
Nesle is Is miles south Of perrone and
a., ,en miles west OF Ham. the capture
nf which has been admitted by the
British. Nesle Is Is miles west of the
o.iginal line and n d. is in German
hands os claimed. 10y Berlin, this marks
lNo farlhest enemy advance To. date
ibe Crozat canal starts at rergnier.
turns westward to Ham then swings
worth TO PerroDe. 1t passes three miles
a-.I u Nnale
Evening journal., 1918-03-25

CONTINUED on PaEc Elevenl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

an additional loan of three thOus-
and dollars, with the fiscal agent
to be used exclusively for payment
of dipping vat claims and salaries
of inspectors, when approved by
this body; be it further resolved,
that a certificate of Indebtedness
be issued and signed by the presi-
dent and clerk of this body, and
payable March fst, 1919; resolved
further that this body pledges it
self to budget said amount in its
budget for the year 1919.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Cyr
Evans, Mills, Beaugh, Gatlett, Rush
ing, Doucet Martin, sylvestre De-
jean, Mccoy. II yeas.
Against: Messrs. DALEY. pavy.
2 nays. Motion carried.
On motion of Mr. Martin
The reading of the minutes was
dispensed with and stand approve.
On Motion Of M. Pushing
The Police Jury adjourned until
the first Monday in September be-
ing the second day of said month,
Il. OCTAVE PAyY, President.
Attest:
]. ]. HEALEY. Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

H Bodemuller, carbon paper
for assessors office. 9.5t
Gumb TIE Co, service, July. 1000
= NJ Fontenot cash paid for
kilograms ... 5.2s
Jacobs News Co, sundries J. 28.5s
] "A Dejean, sundries -. 2.5t
plais Horn, juror on inq.... 4.5(
John Evans, juror on inq... 4.5t
A Carriere, juror on inq...... As,
Pierre Titard, juror on ing !. 4.5t
Geo. Goodloe, juoror on inq.. 4.5(
lima Jackson, reg vital sta
tistics ............. 2.5(
louise Outlet, reg vital sta
tlstic -. 42s
a w Krotz. reg. vital sta
tistics 800
L NJ Hargroder, reg. vital sta
tisties 7OC
Cliftan Andrus, road work
s ward 5.0(
Tom Former, road work, 6
ward. 5000
Martin MCGEE, road work, s
ward .......... 7.5C
Cen. Hardware and Furn.
Co, sundries, s ward Sic
i j savoie. road work. 2 wd 65.Oe
Louis savoie, road work, 2
ward. 49,. ....... e775
Ozeme Fontenot, road work, 5
ward 1865
ROAD CLAIMS
James Reed, bridge work,
ward 80. Il. 1.Vu
C NJ Carson, bridge work etc,
ward. 500
E NJ Boagri, road work, End
al / ward 2i.87
Jno. Jennings, road work,
ward. !. 25.Ot
Jno Jennings, road work,
ETC., / ward :. .. 95.oo
JOS DeviIliers. road work. |
ward ...... SOC
A Bordelon, road work 1 Wd 1875
John Sicily, bridge work, 2 wd 400
Jno DeValcourt, cutting tree
off road, 2 ward. 100
Jno Hidalgo road work. | Wd $500
Luke Guilbeau, road & bridge
work, 2 ward -. ... 6.50
Il A Castillo, spikes. 2 ward 48o
sylvestre Smith, bridge work
2 ward 4.oe
Jules Bertinot, dragging road
> ward SOC
Henry Burleigh. road work etc.
8 ward $50
Alb DelVacourt, road work
etc, 2 ward. 5.5o
Hopkins Bros. Co, lumber.
, ward 47.25
John Sicily, bridge work, 2
ward 49,. 1900. TOO
Luke Guilbeau. bridge work
2 ward. 1-9e
John speyrer, road work, etc
! ward 5625
Felix Hebert. lumber and re-
pairing bridge, 3 ward 1910
Mrs. +. G. DevilIiers, part pay
ment Tor land purchased
for road, 8 ward .... 1000
s. Guidroz, cleaning out ditch,
3 ward ~
Nj. Bergeron, ct ais. repair
ing bridges, 8 ward. 100
A Garriere, ct ais, road work
) ward ............. 1890
ReuIe Lanclos, road work, 8
wd 1900
N Devilliers, road Wk, 3wd $500
Ant. Armnd, Jr. road work
! ward $50
] Badeau, road work, 8 Wd.. 500
e Woodson, hauling lumber,
! ward 200
Theoyid Robin road work, 8
ward 700
Hyp. Lalande, road work, 3
ward. 1.oo
Bertrand Mistrot, road work,
8 ward. - ~
Glebert Dalfrey- repairing
bridge ! ward $50
Alva Mallet, filling mud-hole
! ward 400
N I.ahave. road work. / wd., 29,0O
n. Lahaye, bridge lumber, I
ward 1000
i Bnrleieh nails. i ward. 4.32
Richard Johnson, road work,
/ ward. 1870
d T Frmae, cutting tree off
road, 4 ward 25o
st. Landry State Bank cash
advanced for exps. of atty.
in road suit, I ward .... 1850
T. E. Goudehaux. road work,
i ward 1926
T Upton. road work, 1 wd.. 1000
Levy Godby, road work, I Wd $500
A Fogleman, road work. 1 Wd Zoo
q J Deville, lumber. 5 ward 40.4s
j. Laneur. road work, 5 wd 400
Joe Deville, road work. 5 Wd 1900
Gleophas soileau, repairing
bridge, 5 ward GOO
Holly Ridge Lbr. Co, lumber
: ward 2tlf
p;ohard AMY renairinp bridge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
Respectfully submitted,
r.. LEE MILLS,
H. b. real SR.
j. j. HEALEY,

Motion by MI. W. r.
Be it resolved, that he report OF
committee appointed to inyesti-
gate into the adyisability of pur-
chasing a searifying machine, etc.,
for repairing the gravel roads, be
received and accepted, and that
the committee be continued with
full authority to purchase the
machinery recommended in their
report, upon the terms and condl-
tions required in said purchase.
voing for: Messrs. st. Cyr, Lar
cade, Evans, Mills, Daley, Beaugh,
payy, Lanclos, CatIett, W. Z,
Brown, Rushing, Doueet, Martin,
Sylvestre. IL yeas.
Against: None. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Catlett-
Be it resolved that this body
hereby adopt he route now APP
proved by the State Highway En-
gineer Mr.. Duncan Buie, through
the End Road District of the lth
police Jury Ward. known as the
Melville-palmetto District; and that
the Road Commissioners, be m
structed to proceed to acquire the
title for right Of way in accord
with the maps and plans submitted.
Motion carried.
Mr.. st. Cyr called to the Char
Motion by Mr.. Rushing
That three citizen tax payers he
Amounted with full authority 10
have removed n span of lhe
Bayou Rouge bridge at F~auiknefs
ferry SO as to permit the passage
of the dredge boat used b. The Lei
wee District Road, and to have said
span rebuilt and have bridg thor
oughIy repaired; and be it further
resolved that said committee be and
is hereby instructed to make neefs-
sary arrangements for a ferry 10
run across said stream for the ae-
eommodation Of the public peniIns
the repairing of said bridge.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Gyr, Lar
cae. Evans, Daley, Beaugh. Pay.
Lancols, Catlett, Rushing, Doueet,
Martin, s~ylyestre, Mills. 70 yeas
Against: None. Motion carried.
Chair appointed Messrs!t Rushing'
Catlett, and w. NJ. Hawthon-
Motion by Mr.. K. T. Gatlett
THAT Mr.. A. Al. Mendoza Junior
Agent, be paid the sum of twenty
five dollars per month beginning
Sept. ist, until Feb. lst, 1919, pay
able out of the contingent expense
fund of 1918, for additional expenses
incurred by him in his work in as
sisting in Wanting stock IN TINS
parish.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Cyr. Lar
cade. Evans. Pavy, Catlett ". f.
Brown. Rushing, Martin, Sylvestre,
Q yeas.
Against. Messrs. Mills. Daley,
Baar,eb Lanclos. Doucet, 5 nays.
Motion carried.
On motion Of Mfr. Martin
The police .Tury adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 20 eeiocs.
Aug. 18th, 1918
The police Jury met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: Mr.. j.. II. st. Gyr, presi-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17
proceedings of the Police Jury

O~pelousas, La, Aug. IL, 1918
The police jury met in regular
session this twelfth day of August
1918, with the following members
present:
DR.. f. 0. Pavy, President, presto
ing: Messrs. Larcade, Evans, Mills
Beaugh, Lanclos, Catlett, Rushing
Martin, Mccoy, Doucet, Sylvestre
DALEY, w. f. Brown, st. Cyr.
Motion by Mr. K. I. Catlett-
Be it resolved, that the bid OF
p. NJ. Hollier, to construct the
Krotz Springs road in the isl
Road District of the 4th Police
Jury Ward, in accordance with
plans and specifications of z. S
robert, civil engineer. be accept
ed. and that said bid be placed on
file: and be it further resolved
that the president Of this body
be and he is hereby authorized to
enter into and sign the necessary
contract with Mr.. r. NJ. Holier, in
conformity with his bid.
Motion carried.
O~pelousas, La, Aug. ~, 1913.
To the Honorable President and
Member of the Police Jury, st
Landry Parish, La.
Gentlemen:-We, your commit
tee appointed to investigate into
the advisability of purchasing ma
chinery necessary for repairing
the parish gravel roads, beg leave
TO report that we went to Donald
sonville and Baton Rouge and wit
messed a certain amount of work
done at both places, and have con-
Guided that it would be advisable
for the police jury to purchase a
White Good Roads Truck and a
Russell combined grader and scar
ifer. We have been offered a
White Good Roads Truck, Tone
used for demonstration purposes
only, guarantee by the company
to be in first class condition and as
good as new, for the sum of 81
10000, less 100000 allowed on the
Huber tractor, (owned by the par
ish), and to be taken in by the
company as part payment on the
White Truck; the Russell scarifier
and grader combined at S725.00,
making a total expenditure of s4,-
225.00 Therefore. we would re-
commend that he said outfit be
purchased upon a satisfactory trial
on our roads as proposed by the
company handling the said outfit
for sale.
Respectfully submitted,
r. LEE MILLS,
H. b. LARCADE, SR.
~ EaN
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-08-17

Motion by Mr.. Mills
That the report or COMMITTEES on
fiscal agency, be accepted and that
a warrant be issued to said fiscal
agent as per committee report
against the fiscal agency fund of
!: 1918. Motion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Evans
The police jury resolved itself in
TO a committee Of the whole e e.
anime and approve claims.
Mr.. Evans in the Ghai,-
The tar-progress, pub. pro-
ceeding, ord. etc, July ...s $685.
10 NJ Fontenot, feediRs nri-
soners. July - 9To9
st. Landry State Bank, cash
advanced to pay for coal. io2 81
III D Larcade. 2 days. COM
mittee work . 6!Ul
h L Mills, 8 days, committee
work y"
H E Estorge. copying and col
lating Ind. NJ. n. i q. 10 8 $3.50
H Lastrapes, Jr.. reg. s34 vot-
ers, and visiting IS voting
~nrecinets 1920
Cit Of Opelousas. water and
lights 1854
Star-progress. sundrg print
no 2t.t5
Star-progress, books for elks
mea i02 SO
James shute. auto hire, and
expert advice ION soaal
tractor i1dtl
4 e Mills, per dienf and rifle
age, committee work 5Ou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-06
And a Thousand Fighters
Call Him Dad! ,.,

Of this uniform but he
i the M G A.
Of ounbu the
tcare-- -andn Gt4(
y YS dGvT Ieas
GB
s~@nr nal
Maybe yhasn1h had 10 may
thervva that worried n
II
| ~. m
On the backv vhen IS NJ
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
DIR. MENDENHALI
TO HEAD COLLEGE

DR.: W. O. Mendenhall, dean OF men
at Earlham college, has been elected
president of the Friends University
at Wichita, Kan. DR.. Mendenhall has
been head Of the department of math-
ematics at Earlham for the last eleven
years.
DR.. Mendenhall, who is the second
member OF the Earlham faculty to be
elected president of Friends college
recently. has degrees from Michigan
University, Leland Stanford and Other
institutions.
DR.. Raymond Binford, of the faculty
recently was named head of the Gull
ford College of North Carolina No
successor to DR.. Binford will be ap.
pointed at the college according to
President Edwards. The department
Of zoology. OF which DR.. Binford was
connected, will be merged with the
botany department, headed by DR.. M.
S. Markle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
ANOTHER NEUTRAL
VESSEL IS sunk
BY HUN u-B0AT
Norwegian S. S. Augvald is
Shelled, Bombed, Three
Drowned, Three Missing.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 9.-An.
other neutral ship. the Norwegian
steamship Augvald, 2,098 tons, bound
from q French port for Baltimore, has
fallen q victim Of q German submar-
inc. A transatlantic liner. in port to-
day. brought the news of the sinking
Of the Augvald IN midocean on June
%. and also landed eleven members
of the crew and twenty.seven men.
Three of the crew were drowned and
the remaining thirteen are unaccount-
ed for.
The rescued men were picked up by
the liner. after having drifted helpless
~ eleven days. subsisting most Of that
time on seaweed and rainwater wrung
from their clothing or caught In their
caps. They were in an exhausted con.
dition when picked up. but. by careful
nursing on bord the liner, they had
fairly recovered when they reached
here.
Tell Tale Over Ships Side.
According to members Of the crew.
who told their story In fragments over
the side Of the liner when she locked,
the Hun seawolf adopted the same
methods as used by the U-boat IN their
recent operations of the Atlantic
coast. The steamship was stopped by
shell fire, the crew ordered into two
boats. and the vessel then sunk with
bombs.
Capt Egge Of the Augvald left the
ship with twelve men In his boat and
became separated from the other life.
boat containing fourteen of the crew
For two days the latter boat drifted
about and then was upset in a storm.
Three of the men were swept away;
the others managed to right the boat
and bale 1t out. They lost all their
food and fresh water and even their
oars.
Chew seaweed.
Drifting helplessly. the men began
to suffer for want OF food and water.
Seaweed was eagerly snatched up and
chewed and every device they could
think OF was resorted to to catch rain
water. There was succession of rain.
storms and the men were almost con-
tinually drenched. Day after day went
by. and finally. on July 4. the rescue
ship came over the horizon and the
exhausted and starving castaways
were soon safely on the deck Of the
liner and being given comfort.
simultaneously with the arrival of
the summarized crew warnings were
sent out today that hostile U-boats
may be encountered between ATTITUDES
80 and IS north. On July an enemy
submarine was reported in latitude
1882 north, longitude 1880 west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

"All of my six brothers and sister,
as we'll as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and liver
trouble and bloating. thought 1t ran
in the family and that could never
be cured. but thanks to Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, since taking it nearly
a year ago I have been enjoying the
best of health and feel like new per.
son. have no trouble from anything
eat" 1t is a simple, harmless prep.
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
festival ailments. including append
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug
Stores and Druggists everywhere
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
DR.. RUMELY
[contInued From PAGE one.1

Instead OF being American owned, as
DR.. Rumely, who is vice president sec
rotary and publisher Of the Evening
Mail, Is alleged to have stated to A.
Mitchell Palmer, alien property custo-
dian. the Mail. in fact, according to
Merton E. Lewis, state attorney gener-
al. and Harold Harper assistant Uunt-
ed States district attorney, is owned
by the Imperial German government
The arrest of DR.. Rumely. which
caused a sensation in newspaper cir.
cles here. followed several weeks Of
transaction for the purchase of the
Evening Mail.
Examined Books.
The first suspicion that German
money paid for the Mail, is Is said,
came through an investigation by fed
eral authorities of the books OF Hugo
Schmidt, the German financial agent
In this country.
The money. amounting to 1851 900
used In this transaction, which Attor-
ney General Lewis said has been care.
fully traced and checked up, was oh.
tanned in this country through the
sale OF German war loans.
THE documents in the case" At
torney General Lewis stated. indicate
that Rumely purchased the stock of
the Mail and Express Company from
Henry L. Stoddard In June. 1915. the
money paid to Rumely being drawn
from deposits OF the German govern.
ment at various banks In the city OF
New York, the accounts standing in
the name of Bernstorff. the former am
bassador Of Germany at Washington,
and of DR.. Heinrich Albert, who was
known. ! believe, as the commercial
attache Of the embassy. The money
was drawn from the joint accounts OF
Bernstorff and Albert.
How Transfers Were Concealed.
"The transfers OF the money were
concealed in the following manner:
DR.. Albert procured various banks,
where the German government had &C.
counts in his own and Bernstorff' s
name, to issue cashiers checks to the
order OF one Walter Lyon. member
OF the former Wall Street firm OF
Renskorf. Lyon and Company. This
firm in turn paid the money back to
Lyon, who then transferred it to Rum
ely. We have the checks which fig.
ured In the various transactions.
LII. LUwdTu AloysluS pumely was q
manufacturer and educator before he
purchased The Mail. AS manufac.
turer he did much to develop the me-
chanical tractor as a substitute for
horse power in ploughing.
Or. Rumely was born in LaPorte,
Ind, thirty-six years ago. and educat-
ed at Notre Dame University He
went to Germany to study at Heidel-
berg. In 1906, the University of Frei-
burg gave him the decree OF Doctor
OF Medicine. He has written several
books on education, among them ITO
Teach Boys to Live" With w. L.
Ellis. he Is the author Of Power and
Plow"
He has been a member Of the Ma
tional Association for the promotion
Of Industrial training and member Of
the American Association OF Agricul
tural Engineers
Henry L. Stoddard, president OF the
Mail and Express company. announced
that the bondholders would take chage
of the paper today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
Camden Farmer Expects
5000 Bushels of Wheat

CAMDEN, O., July 81. w. Camp
bell, four miles northwest Of here, be-
gan threshing yield of wheat Tues.
day that is expected to net him 5000
bushels. His farm is one of the show
places Of this section. He has 1900
acres Of good land. silo 80 feet high.
a dwelling house with 20 rooms and
a tile roof. He is feeding LOO head
of hogs and has 100 head of cattle on
his place. The silo holds 600 tons.
John Wright, residing near this
place. threshed IL acres Of wheat last
Saturday, receiving $50 bushels. He
was the first farmer to thresh in this
neighbOrhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
THREAT STOPS HUN
EXCHANGE STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM. July 9-As a result
of the threat OF the military command
ants to call up those exempted from
military service unless the stock ex-
change in Germany was stopped says
the Frankfurter Zeitung. the stock ex-
changes at Frankfurt and Bremen
have decided to resume business i'm
mediately.
The German government recently
proposed to increase the stamp duty
on stock exchange transactions from
80 pfennigs to two marks with an ad-
ditional war duty Of two marks on
every thousand marks. AS a protest
against the contemplated new duties
all the stock exchanges in Germany
last week decided to abstain from
business until the question was set
tied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
On The Screen
WASHING

Pathe presents Fannie Ward IN the
A. H. Woods dramatic success. 1.-The
Yellow Ticket" at the Washington to
night, Pathe Play produced by Astra
and directed by William Parke from
the scenario by Tom Cushing.
The story deals with amazing ad
ventures of Anna Mirrel, young Jew
ish girl Of exceptional beauty. whom
the Secret Service Of Russia attempt
to force into the life OF an outcast be-
cause Of her race.
Baron Andray. head Of the Okrana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
Bond Special Judge in
Fayette Circuit Court

Attorney William Bond presided as
a special Judge in the Fayette circuit
court at Connersville Monday. In an
allowance suit growing out of d.
vorce case between Harriet and Will
lam Stevens. The case had been TAX
en- to the Fayette court from Rush
county on a change Of venu. and Mr..
Bond was appointed special Judge. The
case was taken under advisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09

Insolently they tell her there is onE
one passport which she may have. Sh'
eagerly requests It and is handed thu
Yellow Ticket, the badge of djshono
which II carried by the unfortunate
outcosts of society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09

Maujiks massacre the Jews, among
them Annals mother.
Anna receives word from ST. Peters
burg that her father is dying. Unable
to leave the pale Of settlement" with
out passport from the Secret Police.
Anna throws herself upon their mercy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09

(Secret Police). sends Petrov Paviak
to the small towns OF Tasepevka to
stir up the Moujiks against the Jews
In that district.
The storm of violence breaks shortly
after Anna Mirrel sends her father
on his way to St. Petersburg. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
MRS. NANCY HINES DIES.

EATON. O., July 9.-Mrs. Nancy
Hines, aged 60. died Sunday night at
the county inflrmary. having been ad.
mitted to that institution about ten
days ago from New Paris. Funeral
and burial took place Tuesday after.
noon at New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

OXFORD, O., July 9.-Miss Harriet
A. Newton, Of Oxford, one af the hon.
or graduates at Miami University this
year, has received notice of her ap-
pointment to clerkship in the War
Department, Washington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-09
TAKES TOLEDO POSITION.

OXFORD. O.. July 9.-Miss Mary E..
Grennan, for several years principal
and teacher in the village high school.
has resigned, and will take position
In the public schools of Toledo.