davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Killed IN Action.

Killed IN Action.
c Can,as%iiiI George Az woburn, Mass.
pvuEnerty. Francis E. Glcnwood.
MINI.
Waits. Micael j.. Hempstead. \. Y.
I.icutcnants:
Brown. Henry. Detroit. Mich:
Hort. Nathaniel H. Oswcgo. y. \.
LYON. John. Washington. p. {.
Mitchell. Robert F.. Grecncville: Tenn.
Oliphant Elkins. Trenton. y: j.
Reed Jesse Veale. Bedford. Va
Ridley. Thomas b.: Campbell. texas.
wilson. Joscphus F.. Athens. Tenn;
B!ankenship. Frederick Otto. Rich-
view, III.
Brcitbcck. Frank H. Oswrgo. y. 7.
Norris. Burton Edmund; 'iHEelnnd' ~
Painter. Harold w. Philadclphpia. IA.
Gillespie. Gordon. Greenwood. MISS.
Machctte. Kirk W. philadelphia. Pa.
ScrEeantS:
Patton. JarinS T.. wayncsburE. Pa
Schwartzmi!ler. Albert c.. Pittsburgh.
Vorel. Andrew Frederick. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Holden, Charles s. Jersey Shore. Pa.
Kent. Frederick o.. Paxton. Pa.
Laww!N, Elmer C.. Bethel. .:
Ruyle Wesley. Chillicnthc. ..
NcrInin, Evcrc., G.. Athens. Ohio.
McInt.rc. Bernard J.. Bnltimore. "a.
Schatfer, william ~. nuQuesne. Pa.
Mcclellan. Luther NJ: Allentown. Pa
Overland. James r; NcasIsr. ~ "a
Iandman Harry Edwin. Jr- :'hiladel-
po,nc. John. Mnhanoy City. Pa.
Dougherty, John s.. Mckce's Rocks.
Able JACOB r., stateshury, ". Va
DlCrsyist Car F. Piladel pha. Pa.
t'abe!. Harry *. Baltimore. Nd
Porinash, Albert c., Duffy. ". W.
1rormoniak, Stefan. Castle Chnnnon.
Johnson. Loyal c.. Spring Creek. Pa;
Madzelan. Teofil. Castle shannon, "a
Narkey. Elmer Russell. York Pa
Me!Stcr Julius c.. Reading: q.
Morris. Pearl E. Marion. ONO.
Nitz. Carl r, BulSar, W. va.
Schuler Peter Paul. Pittsburgh "a.
Scowdeu. James r. Suethport ia.
Seward Fayctt carsertown Va
Todd Harry S. Lancaster IA
wnnknriller. Frank. Philadelphia. Pa
Wilson. Thomas r. N"hlsSto~n; ia.
FTolcnfnl. William Sumcl. Eric "a
Hutchinson. John e.. New as'n,. O.
Irn. Francis H. New stanton. Pa
Nilsson. HAIRY. Balttmcr". Nj
Oscr. J s<"ph F.. Cinrirnati. ohi9
rusa: f'rndsricy D.. Salisbury. Nd
liners ,;,orgc t.. New Salem. Pa. :
Ilami.:u... Lawrence. Erie. Pa.
Si.r:nctr. Otis r.. Alliance. ONO.
wyatt, Cecil S., Richardson, W. We.
Farmer. George W. Hyattsville. Mo
Fmrman. Edward NJ. Heading. Pa
t;uli:siiy. Ignac MCkc"snort. Pa
lac,;son. Charles. Spring City. Ia.
til;ncdinst Joseph T.. York. Pa.
McConviiie James Francis. Sharon: Pa
Murphy. william NJ. Baltimore. Md,
Myers. Charles L.. Baltimore. No
Plant Ernest Niles, o.
Su-oko. Peter Mike. Shenandoah. Pa.
S,uri. Walter NJ. Ma<Si!"n. O.
Died of wounds.
Lieutcr4nt:
Stafford X. H. baltimore. Nd.
Williams Franz; L~n"N. Elizabeth. y.
c.
Coates. George r.. J"nk:nStowr. Pa
KEopp, Lewis c, Heights, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
EEacHERs 70 SStET,

CHARLESTON. ". VI, N" w.: eva yit.
i r!mi, TsbEtars' Asencalibh with the
S Wrfi v,T;in,a TrnrNrrs' .Nssnhtiim,lon,
both rulrr@t :. Ia. hr uclu in tnntl,nE%t n,.
brsinnih1on THANKSGIVING InE any any h nfi
s,H i ~ *rtsd ,hsFe viii he l"FRe at
iNnLl.,ii.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Autos Crash

Thr Studchaknr touring car. driven ny
Miss Evelyn Clrich. Of the Island. was
run into ycstcray afternoon at the intc--
section Of broadway and Ohio streets oy
" touring car driven by Harry Water
hnuSe and badly wrecked. Miss Ilrica.
who Was accompanied by four other
rounE ladies from Bethany. were hadI%
shaken up md bruised and several sur
ferrd cuts from the broken Windshield.
Tim waterhousn car escaped with
SLIGHT scratches It Is said the driver OF
Tho N-aterhouse car WA driving on the
lcr, side Of the street and was driving
rapidly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Roy Tornliuson Dead.

The many friends OF Roy TomlInSoh,
formerly of this city. will be grieved
70 learn Of his sudden death Saturday
a, his home in Wheeling. following q
hricf illness Of influenza. He IS the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chtrics Tomlinson.
Mr. romllnsnu was well known in this
CITY and a host Of friends among the
Young people will mourn his loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Min Min, Sitnation;

'fhn "fN" maintains steady pArr ",
sI.unenvillr irof ihe rHst ten DAYS an
average If ,ntr,s:twn nrw r"""s nF 'hrr
liscasc have ne'n r%r"slrd /" III" n"A re,
ri hsalih iniiy. ','uorc was n slitsht IT,
eraa4u III FaioN;Ny. Wnrn tW"hlF-n'h'
Eases wprr rrinFlrs; Timra 10 still r"n-
a;,iprahir nm,r"!i nH in rl"sh un the T"F
nra!r, T'hp e>'hon:s are nrsn t't az pos
ppn, o. tae pUh'iH nTr nra nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

There are others. biz these. given in
the order Of their invention 10 show the
progress achieved during the war. The
f. f. s, which has done the bulk of the
artillery observation in France. has
speed Of % miles.
The bombing TN Germany was done BY
the giant Hanilcy-paig". carrying a
TONS weight of bombs, the Dcliavilands
and the Sopwith Camcls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
McMECHEN
Arrived OVerseag.

Charles Long of Marshall street. re-
ceivel card Saturday announcing the
safe arrival Of his brother. Claud' IN
France. Before being drafted he was
employed at the LA Belle tin mill. His
host Of friends in this city will DE
pleased TO learn OF HIS safe arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Eonae Soon.

Many Of tho hoys in France have writ
Ten to relatives stating that the Rain
how division will be the first to leave
for home. \ number Of local boys are
connected with this division and their
return will be tho occasion Of great re-
joicing on Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Schools Open Today.

For the first time in six weeks the
public schools will open this morning
in this city. There is very little danger
Of pupils taking the influenza while III
school. as the schools have been thor
oughly ventilated. furIgatcd ana
cleaned. and also several departments
have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
X Of 2, Lodge,

Knights of Pythias lodge No l4t Will
hold their regular weekly meeting Tues
day evening at their armory on Seventh
street. As this is tho first meeting Tor
six weeks j, is requested that all mem
bcrs be present rs n number Of import
ant business matters are to be DIS
cussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Amazing Development
OF Airplanes Now Shown

Special Dispatch TO The ntell!genccr
LONDON. Nov. 24.-(London Times
Cable-Copyright. "details are printed
of Il fighting aeroplnnc's speed at 10000
feet. the time required 10 climb 10 that
height, continuous flight capacity in
hours. thus giving the principal types:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
raannnza Checked.

For the first time sine: the Spanish
influenza epidemic in McMechen the re-
norris here for yesterday showed that
the disease had actually been checked.
Only ono case was reported 10 Health
Officer Barlow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Two Returned Home.

TWO young men of this city, Gordon
Criswcl and Lawrence Davis. who LETT
the 18th OF last month for Morsanto"n,
received their honorable discharges ana
were mustered out. The young men ar
rived in town Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
f,uee IrrCinall Erie. Ia.

Jones. Reginald. Erie. Ia.
Ten. Roy. New Brighton. Pa
Corporal:
Arsnr.. Herman G.. pickerson Run. Pa
Krey&Is. Robert. Philadelphia. Pa.
Private:
Genicke, Raymond Joseph. Newark
0.
Higgins. Thomas, sburgh. Pa
Jenkins. Daniel J." Pittston. Pa.
Caposulc, Joseph. Philadelphia. Pa
Diehl. George ITnxIrton. Pa
Kcrp Frank J.. Philadelphia. Pa.
King, Clarence F.. West Liberty, o.
Kramer Lewis. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lyon. Jack r.. Bcllcf"nte. Pa.
Mcclure. Robert ~. rhiladelphia, Pm.
Missing III Action.
Howard Charles L.. Philadelphia, Pa
Private:
3ohon, walter B., Tunnelton. W. Va.
Burke, Thomas j., Philadelphia. Pa.
Charlton. William H.. Philadelphia. Pa
Cummings. Archie. South Fork. Pa.
Cunningham. IocSph. Fresno. Q.
Cupido Joseph. Turtle Creek. Pa.
Dismario. Ralph. TaCcny. Pa.
Dunlop, Alfred H. WayncshurE. Pa.
Tishel. Carl T.. Butler, Pm.
Fletcher. Oliver. Cleveland Q.
Gallagher. william. Braddock. Pa.
Eetz. Earl f. Clcartled. Pm.
Giles, Frank William. Boiling Springs
Pa
Lieutenant:
Chaplin Roger T.. Ashmont. Mass
Fredenburg. Milford w. Ridgwuy, Pa
Corporal:
Hickman. Blair G.. Avis. Pa.
Private:
Borinsky. William F.. MincrsviIlc. Pa.
McCalister. Stewart J.. MELVILLE. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
Prisoners
Lieutenant:
MANNINCTON

The Bowers Pottery company will in
crease its working force by forty men.
The pottery business. like NIL other
non-cssrntial industries, suffered T. big
slump during the period Of the war, but
with the conclusion Of peace and tho re-
sumption of building activity in the
country. the pottery business promises
10 be among the first to benefit BY the
improved conditions,
Chicken dinner. Ea3iist chuch. Thanks
giving Day. All those desiring In come
Will be cordially treated and well Fed
Mrs. r. NJ. johnson wa: called To Nor
SaHtown by tn" death Of her brother,
from influenza. He vas n student in the
army training CORPS.
Der OF the u. S. Marines in France. Is
reported missing in action on October &
Archie WIS former member Of the
Telegram force and his many Manning
ton friends will entertain hope that nc
may yet be found III the land OF the
living.
T.. +. Patterson. Lawrence Hoffman.
II. D. Hickman and =. i. Iiu"y loft TO-
da% for Pittsburgh 10 attend the Pitt
Georgia Tech football game tomorrow.
Chas. II. Phillips is confined to MS
homo with All attack nf influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II. Clark" Will attend
the Pitt-Georgiu Tech football game m
Pittsburgh and spend Sunday with rel
ativcs in Now Castle PA.
Master John Realty was given n
pleasant surprise by number OF. little
IF ends who came To Ihr nom" of Mrs
Eun:ce Morrison last "vcning To ccic-
brAtc his twelfth bir' hday.
Miss Margaret I'urhce has returned
from KinEw"od. the schools being again
cIG 5ra On n ACCOUNT E, ,:r Of i inn ~
Worth. Texas for Il visit with her sister
Ms r. S. Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25
American Casualties

WASHINGTON. Y. c.. Nov. 24.-The
following casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-25

--.nt,v WAR sAviNcs sTAMps-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
RAILROAD men
MUST KEEP OUT
OF ALL POLITICS
Conduct Must Be Carefully
Guarded McAdoo Says in
Statement to Employees.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Director
General McAdoo Sunday ordered all
railroad men, officials and employees
alike, to keep out Of politics.
Coming state and Federal elections
as well as the primary contests, the
director general announced in for
NAL statement to all railroad men.
make it imperative that the conduct
of all should be so scrupulously guard
ed that there can be no charge, direct
or indirect, of railroad influence.
Pointing out that while railroads
were under private management it was
common report that their participa-
ton in politics was widespread, Mr..
McAdoo declares that under govern
ment control there are no longer pri-
vate interests to serve and that the in
centive to political activity no longer
exists.
Under government control" says
the announcement, there is no in
ducement to officers and employees to
engage in politics. On the contrary
they owe high duty to the public
scrupuIously to abstain therefrom"
No Selfish Purpose.
AS definite policy Of the Railroad
Administration. Mr.. McAdoo an
nounced that no railroad officer, at
torney or employee may do any Of the
following things:
Be an officer or member Of any pol
itical committee or organization that
solicits funds for political purposes.
Be a delegate, a chairman or any Of
ficer in any political convention.
Solicit or receive funds for any
political fund collected by an official
or employee of any railroad, or any Of
fetal or employee of the United States
or Of any state.
Assume the conduct of any political
campaign.
Attempt to coerce or intimidate an
other officer or employee in his vote.
violation OF this rule. Mr.. McAdoo
says. will result in immediate dis
missaD
Become candidate for any polit-
ical office. Those who desire to run
for office or engage in politics must
Immediately sever their connections
with the United States railroad SER
vice.
Membership on a local school or
park board will not be construed a
political office.
Calling on all the railroad men to
carry out the spirit of the policy so
announced the director general says ::
Let us demonstrate to the Ameri-
can people that under Federal control
railroad officers. attorneys and en-
ployes cannot be made part of any
political machine nor be used for any
organized partisan selfish purpose.
Let us set such a high standard of
public duty and service that it will be
worthy of general emulation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
September Is, rs, II!
OHIO COLLEGES TO
HAVE ARMY CAMPS

OXFORD, O., Sept 2-R. M. Huges,
president of Miami University and re-
gional director of the Students Army
Training Corps for ohio and West
Virginia, gives out the following list
of Ohio colleges to which students
army training corps have been award
ed by the war department: Ohio State
University. Columbus; University of
Cincinnati, Cincinnati; Western Re-
serve University, Cleveland; Case
School of Applied Science, Cleveland;
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio University. Athens; Miami Uni
versity. Oxford, Ohio; Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, Ohio; Northern Univer-
sity, Ada; Wittenberg College. Spring
field: Toledo University, Toledo; Uni
versity of Akron, Akron; Denison Uni
versity, Granville; University of Woos-
ter, Wooster; Marietta College, Mari
eta; Union College, Alliance; ST. Ma
rvs College, Dayton; Kenyon College,
Gambler; 'Otterbein University, West
erville: Hiram College, Hiram; Heidel-
berg College, Tiffin; Defiance College,
Defiance; MlHkingum College, New
Concord, and ST. Xavier College, Gin
Cinnati.
Several other institutions are under
consideration. and announcement con-
corning them will be made in few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
September rs, rs, Il!
SO CLERKS NEEDED
FOR REGISTRATION

Fifty clerks will be needed for the
registration on Sept. II. Men or wom-
en- who can write a legible hand and
are accurate are wanted. The hours
are from Z a. m. until p. m.
Persons who can help are asked to
send in their names and addresses i'm
mediately to the Consumption Board
at the court house.
Three or four persons are wanted
from Boston and Franklin townships.
These persons who will help will
come to the court house Wednesday
evening, Sept. II for instructions. 1t
is necessary that they do this.
All men in Franklin, Boston and
Wayne townships who have attained
the age of eighteen and who have not
yet attained the age of As who have
not yet registered or who are not yet
in the service must register on Sept.
IL before the consumption board at the
court house.
Any persons living out of Richmond
and who will not be able to register
before their own boards may have
their cards filled out at the Richmond
CONSUMPTION office now. Those who
should register at the Richmond con-
scription office and will not be in town
on Sept. IL should get their cards fill
ed out Immediately or before they
| leave town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
COUNTY SCHOOLS BEGIN
WORK TUESDAY MORNING

Township schools throughout Wayne
county will begin Tuesday morning,
September g. All the teachers have
not yet been secured for every posi-
ton, but Superintendent Williams is
expecting they soon will be entirely
supplied The first county institute
will be held Saturday in the Richmond
high school building.
A practically complete list of the
county tea cheers is as follows:
Officers of the Wayne county
board of education: Chas. 0. Will
liams, Pres. Richmond; Chas H.
Bond, Sec, Greensboro; j. 0. Edger-
ton, Treas, Richmond; Chas. o. Will
liams, Co. Supt.. Richmond; Aldo Cain,
Attendance officer, Dublin; J. M. Bull
la, NJ. D., County health commissioner.
Supervisors-Effie ]. Wolford, Sew
ing and cooking. Richmond; Nell j.
Jones, sewing and cooking, Modoc;
Grace B. German, Music, Richmond;
Leila NJ Longman, Richmond; Haley
j. Harold, Music. Richmond; Flossle
Neff, Music, Greensboro.
Abington-Emory Chamness, Doro-
thy Brown, Mary Greer, all of Center
vile.
acknowledgement L. Davis, Prin.
Richmond; Margaret Haisley, Rich
mond; Malinda Rodenberg, Richmond ;
Alice Goodwin, Boston; Leatha Pegg
Richmond; Florence Burgess, Rich
mond; Richard Motley; Richmond.
Center-Anna Bishop, Centerviile
Clara Harris. Centerville; Monica viii
lets, Centerville; Russell Sanders, Cen
terville; Mary L. Garrett, Greensboro
Ruth Tremps, Centerville; Marguerite
Miller, Richmond.
Clay-Roscoe D. Shafer, Prin., Dora
York, Prin. High school; Isabelle KEN
zle, Della Fisher, Marie Spannagel
all of Greensboro
Dalton-HarrieI Taylor, Prin., Ha
gerstown; Agnes Smith, Primary
Greensboro; Carol Weldy, Economy
Franklin-Belva H. Newson. Eliza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Il. b. Davis, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, who
enlisted, left here last Wednesday
morning Chester Keever. who enlist
ed as fireman in the merchant marines
will leave THURSDAY for Chicago. ILL.,.
where he will receive schooling, and
later he will be sent to Boston for
training. Walter Fagen, sold the
building that Is now occupied by his
garage to Stanley the hardware prop
prietor. Announcements have been
received here Of the birth of Harold
Courtney Day to Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Day of Indianapolis. /. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Walker and son Harry, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker at Elwood
adenoids and tonsils removed by OPP
Grafton. Thursday at his home. >. The
regular meeting of the Franchise Lea
que, will be held Saturday evening
in the city council chamber. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Park Hadley Of near Rich
mond, visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Teetor and
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Hartley left Sun
day In an automobile for Chicago,
where they are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macy Nicholson and family. . Ever
EFT Taylor returned Monday from
Philadelphia, where he spent some
time. e. Mrs. Bertha Kinsey and Aunt
Mrs Bertha Gehring went to Green's
fork Saturday night and spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey
in the country. Mrs. Cecil Byrdsall
is spending a few days with her
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frazier. Mr.. Byrdsall, who is of Rich.
mond, is now employed at Indianap-
oils. =. Frank Hanlon, of Newcastle.
Mrs. Henry Stricken and Miss Sylvia
Root left Sunday in an automobile
for Cincinnati and are guests of Mr.
Hanlons father, Mike Hanlon and
other relatives. :, The Misses Cleo
Cox, Mary. Lottie and Agnes Long
fellow, of kempton. Ind, have been
guests few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James lnnis--The Row
ers," a class of the NJ. T.. Sunday
school, taught by Mrs. Everett Root,
held a picnic at her home Saturday.
The members Of the class present and
others included seventy young mar
ried folks and children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

BEETHOVEN; Jennie Meranda, assistant,
Richmond; Helen E. Eachus, Rich
mond; Maryam Woods. Richmond;
Esther Phillips. Lynn: Veda v. Mil
Ter, Richmond; Edith Eliason, Econ
omy; william Jenkinson. Boston.
Green-Emerson Cloyd, Helen Croft,
principal H S., Harry Armstrong,
Ruth Hiatt, Ethel belly, Hazel Showal-
ter of Williamsburg; Edith Oler, Econ
omy.
Harrison-Bertha Beeson, principal,
Greensboro; Dorothy Henning, prim-
airy, Richmond.
Jackson-Annabel Ridenour, Dub
lin; Iva Monger, Centerville; Evelyn
Hayes, Dublin; Samuel Lamar. Cam
bridge City; Callie Tremps Center
Vile
Jefferson-Leslie Smith, principal.
Hagerstown; Grace Mccullough, Hag-
erstown; Loring A. Eilar, prin., New
castle; Opal Cox, primary, Hagers.
town.
| New Garden-Lester Beall, prin.,
Muncie; Helen Carter. prin. high
school, Shelbyville; Shurleigh .Harter,
asst, Portland; Clarence Pitcher,
Fountain City: Olive Hunt, Fountain
City: Grace Pitts, Fountain City; Ed
ma Todd. Fountain City; Voyle Swain,
Fountain City.
Perry E. Thompson. prin., Mil
ton; Ruth Shera, prin. high school,
Richmond: Ruth Jackson, Economy:
Mary Ballenger, Economy: Louist
Neff, Greensboro; Effie Wilson, Econ
omy
Washington-Ralph Ranck, prin.,
Milton; Mildred Crabb, prin. high
school, Milton; Cecilia Grain, asst.
Milton; Alma Wagner. Milton; Gussie
Miller Milton: Marie Snyder. Milton;
Marie Harmeier., Milton; Mabel Roth
ermel, Milton: Hazel Garrett. Green's
fork; Violet Murley, Milton; Cora kel-
] lam, Milton.
Wayne-Florence Guthrie, Prin.;
Maiorie Pickett, Primary; Nellie Nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
RED CROSS CLEARS
$4,000 At OXFORD
PIONEER MEETING

OXFORD, O., Sept. 2-The thirty
seventh annual reunion OF the Pho
neers' association of Franklin and
Union counties. Indiana. and Butler
county. Ohio, was held Saturday In
Appletons grove. six miles west OF
this village. Four thousand people
were in attendance. The principal
speakers were Arthur H. Jones, OF
Indianapolis; Culla j. Smith, mayor
of Hamilton, O.. Rev. w. T. Williams.
Somerville, O., and Rev. J. NJ. Work,
OF Oxford.
The Oldest man present was Joha
Wiley, of Mt. Carmel, Ind, SO years
of age He was presented with gold
headed cane by George w. Goble, of
Connersville, Ind The oldest woman
present, Mrs Ann Swan. "a. was pre-
scented with q pair OF gold spectacles
by l. N. McCarty, of Brookville, Ind.
Through a chicken dinner and an
auction sale of live stock, the Frank
lin county Red Cross clearer about
| 81, 900. Lew Shank, former mayor of
| Indianapolis, acted as auctioneer.
| One lamb was sold several times at
| s25 each time, and one hog brought
| 5000.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Thomas
B. Barley, of Butler county. o.; vice
presidents, Isaac Moore, of Franklin
county; A. F. Bell, of Union county,
and r. D. Gillespie, of Butler county;
secretary, Thomas Gates, of Fra nklin
county; treasurer, John Appleton, OF
Franklin county. The executive com
mittee is composed entirely of Frank
lin county men-Clem Conn. Adam
Redelberger and William w. Apple
| ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

row. Prin.; Francis Simmons; Cora
Nolder, Prin.; Ethel Hoover, Primary;
George NJ Elliot; Lora Eldridge, Pri-
mary; Ora White, Prin.; Alice Wore,
Primary: James C. Starr, Prin.; Ada
Parry; Elenita Simmons; Clara Por-
ter. Prin.; Blanche Addleman, Pri-
mary; R. n Lammott. Prin.; Mary
Henning: Elizabeth Jarrett; Edna
Toney; Eta Rose, all of Richmond
Webster-Edith Copper, Prin.. Web
ster; Edna Graft, Prin. H. S., Web
ster; Chessie j. Davenport, Webster;
Madge Guthrie, Webster; Lettie Hat
field, Webster.
Cambridge City.
Arthur H. Hines, Supt., Cambridge
city.
VIM Stafford, Rrin, Newcastle.
w. J. Bowden, Asst, Cambridge
City.
Otis Hill, Asst, Dublin
Vonnie NJ Butler, Cambridge City.
Olentice Kennerman, Bloomington.
Ada Eggingham. Cambridge City.
Mary Nation, Cambridge City.
Kathering Kniese, Cambridge City.
Inez Funk, Dublin.
Geneve Horn. Centerville.
Helen stevens, Valparaiso.
CenterviIIe.
L. J. Driver, Supt., Richmond.
Lillian Rice, Prin., Richmond.
Hazel Houts, Asst, Centerville.
Ruth Quackenbush, Centeryille.
Elizabeth Lashley, Centerville.
Ruby Leeds, Centerville.
Daisy King, Centerville.
Mabel Hosier Centerville.
Dublin.
Oda Champe. Dublin.
Cora Conkle, Dublin.
Lucy B. O'Connell, Dublin.
Emma Sutton, Dublin.
Margaret S. Smith, Dublin.
Hagerstown.
w. Francis Collins, Supt. Hagers
town.
Idette L. Needham, Asst, Wabash.
Elnora Root, Hagerstown.
Lulu Root Hagerstown.
Esther Porter, Hagerstown.
Opal Honold, Atlanta.