davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

THE REGINA COMPANY pays good
wages to machinists and tool makers.
Railway, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

STORE with fiat upstairs; bargain for
quick buyer. Situated at 379 Smith
st. Inquire Geo. C .Hriczko, Wood
bridge Telephone 256-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

TEL. 1893. Bernoth Nussbaum, 400
Smith St, Perth Amboy. Painting,
paperhanging and decorating. Esti-
mates cheerfully given: large or
small Jobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

FURNISHED ROOMS

FIVE ROOMS>on third floor, gas and
electric lights; adults only. Reason
able to permanent. Furnished or un-
furnished 228 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

SMALL one-family house, plenty OF
Sacrifice; easy terms. Five cent car
fare from Perth Amboy. Good loca-
ton. Write. ]. l., care Evening
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

FRASER BROTHERS,
Real Estate. Insurance. Mortgages.
Second Floor, Rooms 5 and 6,
Savings Bank Bldg. 210 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

WANTED in South Amboy; two rooms
for light housekeeping. Mrs. NJ. P.
Martin, 263 Second ST., South Amboy.
TWO FURNISHED rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire 2S8 Rector st.
H. Graeber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

GIRLS wanted. Cheseorough Mfg. Co.
Vaselne Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-27

FOR SALE on East Ave-, six room
house; gas, water, toilet. Price
$4,100. The johnson Co., cor Smith
and Maple Sts
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

ment is completed and ready for mus tering into the federal service, but he will devote a portion of his time to the recruiting of the various com panies in order that the regiment be raised within as short time as pos sible.
 The new major was lieutenant in the Spanish-American war, serving with a Tennessee company. His ser vices were rendered to the govern ment when the Fourth regiment was authorized and in view of his excel lent service in 1898, Adjutant General Lloyd England, of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard eagerly approved the commission.
 Major Dickinson has been a resi- dent of Little Rock for a number of years, being associated with the Ark ansas Brick & Tile Co.,, and it's prede- scessors, the Arkansas Brick & Manu- featuring Co.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.

Whether you desire to engage in farming. dairying, poultry, stock raising or have business in town and desire a close in suburban home, where you can engage in all of these things for pleasure and to cut the high cost of living, have the place for you. This one half block is only one and one-half miles east of the city limits of Little Rock A Groom cottage, with concrete basement, concrete foored milk, ice and hen houses, 2-story barn, Broom servant house, tool house, garage, etc. Two lots in garden, 12 fine fruit trees, 50 fine White Leghorn chickens. This place is high, healty; good water. The free use of the finest pasture in the country. All this for $3,S00, cash or terms Cess than worth of improvements, ebcause n need some money) Bottom land near by can be had for reasonable rent or leased. Owner, phone Main 9423 or address George Covington, R. F. D. No. 2, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
PRICES
 BEAT NEW YORK
NECESSITIES OF LIFE NEAR BAT TILE LINE ARE MUCH HIGHER, WITH THE EXCEPTION
 OF MILK.

Trade Record readers will doubtless be interested in the following list of retail prices in Paris of certain repre- sentative staples on the first day of the New Year Roughly the cost of living has increased 100 per cent since the beginning of the war.
 Where a good restaurant dinner could formerly be had for about 10 cents in Paris the charge is now near ly $2. There is no real lack of food here, but for what one eats one must pay. The increase in the price of lux uries is less in proportion than the in- crease in the price of staples.
 For purposes of comparison prices in New York city on January 1 have been inserted
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
THE MARKETS POULTRY. EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 30, 1917. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 15c. Springs, large, 15c.
 Springs, 1 IA to 2 lbs, 25c. Boosters, 10c.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock, 24c. Ducks, F. F., 20c. Geese, F. F., 13e.
 Eggs, new cases included, per case. S1125.
 Eggs. cases returned, per dozen. 37c.
 Butter. roll or packing stock, per lb., BOG
 Hides, salt cured, per lb., 17c. Hides, unsalted, per lb., 15c. Wool, per pound, as to grade, 25c to 75c
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
COTTON LETTER.

The week registers a further ad- vance Of approximately five dollars q hale in the cotton market. Peace talk, based 0n the expectation of renewed nrOpDsals from the Central Powers, a strong stock market and the intang- IfEe but growing belief that hostilities will end during the year were con tr5bEting factors The action of the War Department in taking over the kEaaEhG Terminal Company was much $ commented on and will decrease the -sanUunt of public storage room avail able for both cotton and merchandise. An unofficial report said to forecast ginnings of 10,420,000 bales to Decem- her 31st. ys. 11.045000 for the same time last year and 10,G36,OO0 in 1915 was considered bullish. In this con- necfion the increase of bellies due to the early frost, accentuates the re- st1uced amount of cotton for spinning. Yesterday and today increased South ern selling and fair amount of li- 4sEjdation was in evidence and should strengthen the technical position of the market
 The Russo-German peace negotia- tions are reported to have collapsed owing to Germany's retention of Lith- uania, Poland and Courland. The BuIsheviki propose continuing further negotiations at Stockholm rather than at Brest-Litoysk, the choice of the Gexm4ans. The Cossacks and Ukran- Ians continue their armed opposition xo the Bolshevili The opening of the Constituent Assembly is fixed for -sanuary 18th provided quorum of four hundred is present
 The seventh Hungarian loan is re ported 10 be dire failure. The Ital- san resistance has strengthened, aided hy the English and French. The lat ter gained notable victory over the AgrstTo-sermans Conditions on the Western front remain practically un- changed. English and French losses by submarines show a marked in- crease for the week.
 The request by the Department Of Justice that decisions in antitrust cases be postponed owing to the pos sibihty of additional financing in the eveng of dissolution decrees was fay. oEabIy received by the market The recommendation of the War Industries Board that maximum fixed prices be continued until March 31st on steel pr5dncts was approved. The Presi- dent addressed Congress today on legislation in connection with taking over the railroads and his recommen- sdatlons were immediately followed in bill by Chairman Sims of the Inter- state Commerce Commission.
 The goods and yarn markets show continued firmness. During the week some purchases have been noted both b ythe Government and by the Red sCrnss- Discriminating buyers are se- xectIng goods which have not advanc- ed approximately to general lines. Scarcity of fuel and lack of shipping facilities caused general complaint.
 For the week January cotton ad- sznced s4.70 bale, March S5.15 a hale May S5.10 a bale and July s5.55 a bale.
 New York, January futures closed zx zI44c. March 3o97c, May 30.5ac and July 3O.sOc
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
Associate Editors.

Associate Editors. Miss Marie Garrison. North Point. Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home. Mrs George Prothro, Ferndale. MISS Dmia Rowland, Ferndale. Mrs Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Ethel Crowson. Halstead. hTrs- R. E. Branch, L. R.. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Teddy Holt, Warsaw.
 Mrs H H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. 2Yrs. T. H. McRayen, R. 3, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red. Mabelvale, R. 1. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Earl Brown, Martindale. HI. D Peck, Tip Top.
 Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. E. q. Oury Roland.
 Maurice V. Clay, Roland Mrs. Kate Hartsell, Castle Rock. Miss Irene Boyd Jacksonville, R. g. Miss Elsie Nernia, Little Maumelle. A. NJ Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flora Stuckey, Olmstead. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. F Holt. Tate's Mill. Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. Heury c. Lee, Brushy Island. Mrs Lula T. Corder, Jacksonville. T. L. Oglesby. North Point. fxr&&SnY, {yuopthar TY pipuoo1o Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Mabel Anderson, Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek. Miss Carrie Wild West Landmark. Miss Jewell Hammons, Cabot, R. 2. Mrs. s. P. Junkin, Granite Mt. Springs. Miss Dada McCarty, Jacksonville. VI. Felix, Martindale and Maumelle.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
DICKINSON IS
 MADE 4 MAJOR

Guy Dickinson, of the Arkansas Brick & Tile Go. was on Monday morning commissioned major in the Fourth Arkansas Infantry. The com mission comes from Gov. c. H. Brough.
 Major Dickinson will not become ac- lively associated with the military de- prtment of the state until the regi-
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
SUIT AGAINST ROCK ISLAND.

Dr H Prothro filed suit for s2,- 125 damages against the Rock Island railroad in Circuit Court. The plaintiff alleges that sparks from an engine were responsible for the burning of barn and with contents at his place on the Galloway pike.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
REMOVED TO HAzEN-

MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon, former ly of Little Rock, but residents of the North Point community for the last few years, have removed to rice plantation near Hagen.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

Washington.-The 1917 bituminous coal production is put at 44,000,000 tons, an increase of 42,000,000 over 1915, in preliminary estimate by the geological survey.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD on re- covery of hog, for information of three-year-old red Tamworth male Strayed from J. L. Clifton on Roland star route; marked, crop split and underbit in right and split in left ear.
 4t 12-14.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
VISITING NEW ORLEANS

MT. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Alexander, of Scoot's, left Saturday afternoon for New Orleans on a short visit.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

The merchants of Cabot have fought 1S4 bales of cotton. paying 30 cents per pound January 4.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

FOR sALE-Eighty acres, rich, sandy soil, no rocks, house of three rooms, nine acres cleared, three miles of Portland; good school and church one and one-half miles, About fifteen miles from Louisiana in Ashley coun- ty. Price $1,000. Terms to suit. M. E. Roller, Roland, Ark. 5t-1-25
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

FOR SAlE-Two Tamworth male pigs, three months old; price s15 each. Only registered Tamworth pigs in the county. Chas. E. Walderns, Mau- melle.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
z. z. z. ss 7. .s z. :: z: z. :. :, z, <. q. <, :: :: WANT COLUMN. :,
 s 's ' ss' z. ..' 'ss % s:s .s' s z. z. '' % s .
FOR SALE.

Beautiful five-room cottage, Pike Avenue, Argenta, one block from car line, convenient to Iron Mountain shop or Camp Pike. Price $1,600; easy terms or will exchange for good bottom farm and pay difference. Geo. CoVington. phone Main 9423, R. F. D. No. ?, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

FOR SALE-The Auten Dairy can take a few more customers for sweet milk Phone Woodlawn so. Advt. Tf.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11

Uo~Wtown Office, 12sIa West Fourth.
 Telephone Main BOOB.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
FOOD PRICES ARE
 FIXED FOR COUNTY
COUNTY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TELLS GRocERs. WHAT THEY WILL BE PERMITTED TO
 CHARGE.

Grover T. Owen, Pulaski County Food Administrator, announces the following prices on staples:
 For Pinto beans, 12 1-2 cents; gro cer# pays g 1-2 cents.
 Navy beans, Is cents; grocer pays IA 1-2 cents.
 Lard, compound in bulk, 2S cents; grocer pays 24 cents.
 Potatoes, Irish, 15 pounds for 45 to 50 cenes; grocer pays $2.25 to $2.40 per 100 pounds.
 Eyaporated apples, IF to IS cents per pound; grocer pays IA cents.
 Rice. fancy Honduras, 12 1-2 cents per pound; grocer pays 3 cents.
 Broken rice, 10 cents per pound; grocer pays 6 3-4 cents.
 Raisins, seeded, l5-ounce package, 15 cents per pound; grocer pays il cents.
 Raisins, seeded, 11-ounce package, F 1-2 cents per pound; grocer pays 9 cents.
 No. I've hominy, 10 cents per can; grocer pays 1-2 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Many Die of Starvation
in Greece Macedonia
(By Associated Press)

SALONIKI, Friday, Oct 1S-When
the Series, in Greek Macedonia, was
occupied by the Bulgarians, December
1916, the inhabitants numbered $4,000
Since that time 5000 of these people
have died, 1000 We're deported and
1000 men and boys have been put to
work on the construction of roads.
Today the population is between 5000
and 5000
Bulgarian documents which have
ben found in Macedonian towns show
that large numbers of death were due
to the Indifference of the Bulgarian
authorities to the condition of the
civilian population. Wholesale depor-
tations were made and cruelties in
flicted which were not justified by the
necessities of war Not only were the
military authorities involved in this
work, but the civil officers were ty-
rannous toward the people.
Churches We're looted and private
houses were stripped of their furniture
which was placed in officers quarters
The interment of bodies in the Gene
teries was made in a haphazard way
and no inscriptions were placed over
the graves SO that surviving relatives
do not know the resting place of their
loved ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Bread and Peace Are Only
Desires of Average Russian

MOSCOW, Aug 19-(Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press)-The
average Russian wants bread and rest
from the turmoil through which he
has been passing for the last four
years, and he believes he will eventu-
ally find these two blessings. He
doesn't know exactly how, but he's
hopeful.
The Russian public is struggling
along with great patience, making the
most of its very limited food supply,
making over it's much-worn clothing,
polishing its shabby shoes and get
ting all the amusement it can out of
life by attending the theaters and Wis
iting the Summer gardens. /.
Moscow's bread allowance is one
quarter of pound daily for each per-
son--if he gets it. And the quality
of the bread varies so greatly that
there is much betting and testing
daily as to what sort of bread the
food committees will supply the fol-
lowing day.
Straw enters largely into the COM
position of the bread supplied to Mos
COW, Petrograd and other cities far
from the grain-producing centers.
Sometimes the straw is chopped so
finely it canrrot be detected. On other
days it is SO coarse and abundant in
the loaf that straws on inche long
may be found.
A recent cartoon in the Moscow
Novoye Vreyma showed an old man
plating a straw hat Two urchins
wearing straw hats were playing at
his feet, and a loaf of bread from
which long straws were protruding,
lay on the table. A neighbor who
stood beside the weaver inquired
How do you find the bread these
days."
The reply was:
I'VE can't eat it, but it makes ex-
ceilent straw hats
The dearth of alcoholic drinks af-
forded the subject for cartoon which
gave Moscow hearty laugh. A Gus
toner holding a bottle of perfume in
his hand, stood before an apothecary,
to whom he complained:
u don't like the odor of this eau de
cologne"
Gracious, one doesn't smell it now
adays." the druggist exclaimed "One
drinks it,"
Under the greatly restricted diet
enforced by the food shortage, per-
sons in all walks Of life have lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

| AOCz12zH
. =======zzs-E0 q

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twyman of
Dayton, o., will spend the weekend
with Miss Mary Mather at her home
in the Pelham Apartments. Mrs. ivy
man was formerly Miss Katherine Ed
ridge and attended high school here
for several years.
Miss Janet Millikin, Miss June
Smith, Miss Ada Granger and Miss
Lenna Stretch of Newcastle will motor
here this evening to be the guests of
Miss Miriam Krone and Miss Olive
Lewis over Sunday.
Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Clara
Wysong of Connersyille, were guests
of friends here yesterday.
Miss Emile Maue has returned from
Logansport where she has been visit
ing Mrs. Carl Newlin at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Hemmersbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Study and Miss
Margaret Wickemeyer motored to
Urbana, O., to spend the weekend
with relatives and friends.
MI anu hlS otdiC L0WlS anu illllC
daughter, Barbara Jane, of Center
vile, motored to indianapolis today
to spend the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frankel left
this morning for ST. Louis after a
weeks visit with Mr. FrankePs par
ents. The vaudeville company which
Mr. Frankel is now with, will play
next week in st. Louis.
Whitney MCGUIRE left this morning
for Columbus, O., to spend the week
end with friends there.
Miss Flora Mae Green has returned
from a three weeks visit at a SAM
tarium at Martinsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
40 American Airplanes
Take Part in Raid
(By Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 10.
ALI the aviators who took part in
the all-American bombing expedition
behind the German lines northwest of
Verdun Friday have been accounted
for. One of the 140 airplanes taking
part in the raid had been reported
missing, but it returned during the
night.
Latest reports from the different
squadrons show that the scout planes
in protecting the bombers brought
downtwelve enemy machines.
Observers report that excellent re-
suits We're obtained at the various
points bombed by the expedition
While the bombing squadrons at
tackled the towns and villages, two
squadrons of pursuit airplanes, flying
at low attitudes. attacked enemy
troops along the roadways with small
bombs and machine gun fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
STOCK Market GOES
ON ASSUMPTION END
OF WAR IS Close
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-On a daily
turnover exceeding 100000 shares
the stock market this week proceeded
REGARDLESS Of admonitions from high
quarters, on the assumption that the
end of the war is within reasonable
distance. This theory found its eX-
preston in further advance OF
peace" stocks, and other shares de-
pendent in a greater or lesser degree
upon a restoration OF normal condl-
tiors throughout the world.
The rise. which attained sensational
proportions in certain issues, notably
oils. was accelerated by public par
ticipations on an increasing scale.
commission houses receiving many or
ders from out of town customers.
War stocks were comparatively
heavy most of the time but rallied
moderately later when pressure upon
United States steel relaxed percepti-
blv. that stock making an extreme re-
rovery of seven points from its lowest
quotation.
Rails were a sustaining force, to-
cether with metals, the former being
in active demand because of the more
satisfactory relations with the federal
authorities and the latter because Of
the belief that the war industries
board is soon likely to announce a
higher schedule of prices.
Confidence was expressed in the sue
cess of the Liberty loan although 1t
was fully realized that the most siren
nous efforts would have to be made in
the brief intervening period to reach
the desired goal
Outstanding Liberty bonds were
slightly lower in the main but the gen.
eral bond market kept pace with the
rise in stocks, convertible rails being
most favored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
FHESTJRlUs GeG / T. s

{,
you'll come over few hours and
stay with me. Everybody seems busy
these days with some serious work. 1t
quite depresses me. | get so lone
some People don't understand me, or
or something. I've loads of money
simply loads of it. Couldn't l buy
your companionship?
Edith hardly knew what to say
She pictured the husband, serious, in.
tellectual, bored and weary with the
butterfly he had caught in moment
of selfish blindness. Her understand
ing heart ached for the child-wife,
light Drained, with resources, yet
hungry for life and love and with
a warm maternalness under her frivo-
lous surface.
'Ill try to come on Wednesday and
Thursday" said Edith.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

flesh to such an extent that really fat
men and women are seldom seen. The
chief work of tailors and dressmakers
nowadays is taking in of garments to
adjust them to reduced figures.
At recent music hall performance
en- enormous fat man who was shown
to seat near the stage broke his
chair into pieces when he sat down.
The accident made such noise that
the attention of the entire audience
was drawn to the unhappy man, who
was extricated from the wreckage by
two ushers. The audience rose and
cheered yehemently. The fat man ac-
knowledged the applause good-natur-
eddy and took no offense at shouted
inquiries of how do you do it on a
quarter of pound of bread day?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Service Flag for Hoboes
With 10000 Stars, Is
Dedicated IN B0wery

NEW YORK, Oct. ia service
flag for American hoboes will be
raised in the Bowery near Manhattan
Bridge with appropriate ceremonies"
next Monday. according to JEFF Davis,
known as the king of the hoboes. Da-
Wis claims that out of membership
of 507,536 in the Itinerant Workers
Union, 10000 hoboes are with the
American army and navy. A single
gold star will appear in the center of
the flag, Davis announced.
"Some of the boys" said Jeff today,
thought the place for the flag was
California and some favored New Or
leans, but f2ured the Bowery as the
ideal spot. Although the Bowery has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
TO BE EXAMINED MONDAY,

The following men will be examined
at the local concription board on Mon
day: Joe Ealer Roland w. Dunine,
Jesse c. Rodgers, Ray R. Newman,
Omar Tull, Wilbur II. Fulle, James
Antioch, Lee Brockman, Benito Lopez.
William f. Niewerth, Donald Long,
Richard S. Railsback, Carl S. Metzger,
Paul II. Detmer. Clyde w. Sissman.
Guy o. Morton. INDUS M. Lichtenfels,
Edwin A. Diathring, Charles R. Mund-
henk, Samuel Q. Sands, Thomas f..
Hayward, Emil Albert Tauer, Russell
NJ. Hoover, Charles H. Greenhoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Bertsch Mill Produces
5000 Gallons Sorghum,

The Bertsch Sorghum Mill of Cen
terville has produced 5000 gallons of
strip during run of SO days.
The strip produced shows that it
has been made in the proper manner.
There is no chance for the juice to
burn, since the water is driven from
the cane juice by steam passing
through copper pipes.
Although the sorghum season is
about over, Mr. Bertsch has enough
sorghum stacked outside of the mill
to keep his force busy for two weeks.
Many farmers are leaving the cane
standing uncut in the field to prevent
it from drying out until it can be
handled at the MILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

changed some, still there are lot OF
hoboes who think of 1t as their home
The boys are certainly entitled to
service flag and If the union doesn't
put one up for them, who will?
Il made eight speeches for the Lib
erty Loan last night. have sold ST.
$4,000 worth of bonds in the four
drives, taken In more than 100000
for the Red Cross and obtained $4,000
recruits for the navy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Land Transfers.

Harrison Johnsbaugh to Arthur M.
Hoover and others, part of S. W. 1917
81, 2 acres. 81.
Thomas l.. Thurston to AIDA M.
Dungworth and others, lot Z, block Is,
Hagerstown. 81.
Henry Ewry to Pearl Grafton, part
of n. e. 31-14-1. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
CANADIAN FLYER HERE

Lieut.. Stanley Eyerson, of the Can
adam Royal Flying force, came this
afternoon to spend the weekend with
DR.. ]. J. Rae. Lieut.. Everson has been
in charge of aviation camps in Eng
land and recently was employed by
the American government to assist in
the instruction at the Wright aviation
field in Dayton.