davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
NOTICE OF MMISSIONER'S
Gal 8 nE DEAL ESTATE

The undersigned, Commissioner by
virtue of an order Of the Henry Cir
cult Court of Henry County, Indiana.
made an entered in a cause therein
pending, entitled Laura H. Barbour
VS.. Iona L. Otte, ct al, and numbered
6755. upon the dockets thereof, here
by gives notice that at the premises to
be sold on Wednesday, the 10th day
Of July. 1918. at 2 o'clock, p. m, OF
said day. said Commissioner will offer
for sale at public auction and at not
less than two-thirds Of the appraised
value thereof, the following described
real estate situate in Wayne County,
Indiana. to-wit:
"a part of the Southeast quarter OF
Section number twenty-five (25).
Township number eighteen GS),
Range number Twelve (12), East, and
bounded as follows, to.wit: Begin
ming at the Southeast corner Of said
Quarter Section. and running thence
west along the South line of the Sec
tion a distance of one hundred twenty
G20) rods, more or less. to the lands
of John R. Jordan; thence North along
said Jordan's East line eighty (sO)
rods, more or less. to his Northeast
corner; thence East one hundred
twenty (12o) rods more or less to the
East line of the Section; thence South
to the place of beginning. containing
fifty-three and one-fourth (53 1-4)
acres, more or less.
ALSO part of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section number thirty.six (36l,
in Township number Eighteen 1s)
North. Range Twelve 02l, and bound
n f0I~
stake in the Old Boundary Line at
the Northwest corner of Aaron Adam
sons Survey: thence East with said
Adamson's Line ninety-five (95) rods
to stake in the East line of the said
section; thence north to the north
east corner of said section: thence
West one hundred 0oo) rods.
more or less. to a corner of
the Mendenhall land; and at a
point thirty-five (35) rods West of
the Boundary Line; thence South one
hundred one and one-half (101H)
rods; thence East thirteen 13) rods
to the Boundary Line; thence South
along the Boundary Line to the place
OF beginning. containing eighty-three
(S3) acres, more or less, and contain
ing in all One Hundred Thirty-six
and one-fourth 136 1-4) acres, more
or less.
Terms of Sale: At least one-third
of purchase price to be paid on day
of sale. and the balance in two equal
installments. due in one and two years
from date of sale, the purchaser ex-
ecuting his promissory notes in the
usual bankable form for the deferred
payments, bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from date.
payable annually, and secured by first
mortgage on the real estate sold
UNION TRUST CO.,
Commissioner
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and
White, and Barnard & Barnard, At
torneys.
June 11-17-24-July1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
Revelations of a
Wife
HISTORIC MEMORIER THAT
CINGER

She drew long breath of emotion
as we stood by side looking at the
Long Room" which is named rightly
from it's dimensions,
Il have wanted to see this so many
years." she said. II missed it when
! was in New York years ago. and
this is the very room!"
There was absolute reverence in her
tone. ] am an admirer and student Of
historical places and objects myself,
but I saw that my husbands mother
was the type of woman to whom any
thing pertaining to one of her histori-
cal heroes was sacred
I heard her murmuring to herself as
II she were recalling some long forgot
ten lesson:
"I cannot come to each of you to
take my leave, but shall be obliged to
you II each will come and take me by
the hand"
She was absolutely unconscious Of
the presence of anyone else save her.
self and the ghosts she had summoned
from the past. ! knew she was visual
izing the room as 1t was when Wash
ington took leave of his officers there,
and that as she repeated the words he
used in bidding them farewell she lad
brought the long-vanished scene back
to her eyes.
knew better than to disturb her,
but waited patiently until she should
return to the twentieth century. Fin
ally she said abruptly:
THE Sons of the Revolution have
restored this room. have they not?"
Not only the room, but the entire
building"
Then this must look very much as
IL did on that day"
II believe 1t is supposed to be an
exact reproduction of the room as it
was then. One Of the chairs at the
table was here in Washington's time.
and the others are copied from it"
IL wonder which one it is" my mo-
ther-in.law said wistfully.
This one, madam" The colon;a
costumed attendant who had met US at
the door spoke softly behind us, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY ADMINISTRATOR

State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
In the matter Of the estate of George
w. Milton, deceased. Dickinson Trust
Company, Administrator with the will
annexed. In the Wayne Circuit Court,
April Term. 1918.
The undersigned Dickinson Trust
Company, Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of George w.
Milton. deceased. hereby gives notice
that by virtue of an order of the
Wayne Circuit Court it will at the hour
of one o'clock p. M, on Friday the 18th
day Of July. 1918, on the premises in
the town Of Webster, Indiana. and
from day to day thereafter until sold,
offer for sale at public auction all of
the interest of said decedent in and to
the following described real estate, to-
,1wit:
A part of the northeast quarter of
section q, township Il, range IA east,
described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of the 10
acre tract of land formerly owned by
Harvey D. Mendenhall, which said
tract is described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning 407 rods west and 80 rods
south of the northeast corner of said
quarter section, running thence west
81 rods 21 feet more or less to the mid
die of the Richmond and Williamsburg
pike; thence south along the middle
of said pike % rods: thence east Sc
rods more or less to point directly
south of the place of beginning; thence
north 2S rods to the place of beginning,
containing 10 acres more or less along
the middle Of said pike to the south
west corner of a lot of ground con-
veyed by said Mendenhall to Luke
Mitchell as shown by Deed Record 6S
page 209; thence east to point 1888
feet south of the southeast corner of
a lot of ground decided by said Menden-
hall to William H. Black Is shown by
Deed Record 79 page 1853; thence south
160 feet more or less to the south line
of said 10 acre tract: thence west to
the middle of said pike, the place of
beginning, said real estate being sit
uate in Wayne county, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval of said Wayne Circuit Court
for not less than two-thirds of the full
appraised value of said real estate and
upon the following terms and con-
ditions: At least one-third of the pur
chase money cash in hand, the balance
in two equal installments payable In
not to exceed nine and eighteen
months respectively, evidenced by the
promissory notes of the purchaser
bearing six per cent. interest from
date, without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws. providing for at
torney's fees and secured by mortgage
on said real estate. Said estate will
be sold free and discharged from all
liens. excepting taxes for the year 1918,
payable in 1919
DICKINSON TRUST Co,
Administrator With the Will Annexed.
Gath P. Freeman, Attorney
iune11-1s-25iuly2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

please call taxi for me at once,
and bring some brandy or wine up
stairs" l said to the attendant. MY
mother-in-law is ILL.,"
The Homecoming.
AS the taxi hurried my mother In
law and myself honeward after our
sightseeing trip, became more and
more alarmed at her condition.
She had been seized with a chill
while inspecting the antiques at the
Fraunces Tavern, and had complained
of feeling very ill indeed. was
hurrying her homeward with mingled
emotions, concern over her condition
and indignation at the folly which had
caused it. Like an obstinate child she
had persisted in sitting with her heavy
coat on while eating dinner, although
our table-which she had herself cnos-
en-was near a blazing fire. I had
feared then that she would pay for
her obstinacy. Her very evident suf-
fering now carried out my fear.
Are we nearly there?" she said
family. Il am so cold"
only few blocks more" I tried
to speak reassullngly. Then I ven
tured on something which I had want
ed to do ever since we left the tavern,
but which my mother in-law's dislike
of being aided in any way.
I slipped off my coat, and turning to-
ward her. wrapped it closely around
her shoulders. and took her in my
arms as l would a child. To my sur
prise she huddled closer to me, only
protesting family: you must not do
that. You will take cold"
Nonsense" l replied. 81 never take
cold. and we are almost there"
Il am so glad" she sighed. and lean
ed more heavily against me.
AS felt her weight in my arms and
realized that she was actually clinsing
to me, actually depending upon me for
help and comfort, ] felt my heart
warm toward her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
RELIEF CASES TAKEN UP
AT COMMITTEE MEETING

Several special relief cases which
have come to the attention of the So
cial service bureau were considered at
a melting of the family welfare COM
mittee of the bureau Monday after
non. l.. S. Bowman, chairman, pre-
sided
Representatives were present from
the Wayne County Domestic Science
association, the Board of Children S
Guardians, and the Day Nursery,
Township Trustee Edgerton, Acting
Prosecutor Allen, and Howard Dill,
president of the Social Service bu-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

2234-Gingham, seersucxer percale,
drill, linene and linen are good for
this style The apron is adjusted on
the shoulder and the fulness at the
waistline may be held by the belt, II
desired.
The pattern is cut in four sizes
small (32-34, medium (36-3s), large
(40-42), and extra large (44-46) inches
bust measure. Size medium requires
Az yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
City
Address Pattern Department, Palla.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

how to win this young girl, for she is
my ideal OF womanhood.
MR. ANXIOUS.
A man of twenty is too young to
make up his mind to marry. Enjoy
the girls company all you want to,
but do not think seriously of marry
Ing her until you are older Very few
men like the same girl at twenty-five
that they liyed when they were twen-
ty. A boys tastes are not settled
Too often the man who marries in his
early twenties meets the woman he
really loves later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
Business Man Sings Praises

II suffered for years with sotmach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought | had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. After last attack they advised
going to Rochester. Mimi, for an op-
Grafton. A friend advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. which
did. and ! cannot sing it's praises too
highly. as | can now eat anything and
everything" II is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Thistlethwaites
Drug Store-Adv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

you call on her, she will probably care
for you 1t is mistake to tire girl
with too much devotion.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am girl
of sixteen and am lonesome. There
are not any boys or girls my own age
that live near me. / live four miles
from town and l go to town with my
mother, but l do not know anybody.
How can get acquainted with some
nice boys and girls.
LONESOME.
You ought to attend Sunday school
and church in town. There you will
meet young people. Perhaps your
mother will let you have little mex
pensive parties. If you belonged to a
Sunday school class you could enter
tain the members.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am twenty
year old and have been going with
fellow two years my senior for almost
ten months now, but he has never
asked me for my steady company.
have not gone withanyone else, al
though l recently left that town and
came here. He comes to see me often
and writes every week l cared for
him at first, but not so much now.
How can l drop him and not hurt his
feelings?
Since the boy has not asked you to
marry him he has no claim on you.
Write to him less frequently and let
him come to see you less often. A
girl of your age ought to be enjoying
herself with different boy friends. You
will only be youn once and it is mis-
take to limit yourself to one boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
PREPARE FOR CHAUTAUQUA

EATON, O.. June lin a reorgan-
ization meeting of the local chautauqua
association, w. E. Reel was elected
president and Logan L. Brown, secre-
tary. The annual chautauqua will be
held July q to 2S. The association is
making preparations for the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
MURRE11E

If you were an heiress would you be
willing to marry a crook? Do you
know of any reason that would compel
you to do so? Do you think you could
outlive it and regain your place in
society? Gladys Brockwell has this
very situation to face in her latest
William Fox photoplay, Her One Mis-
take which will be shown at the Muir
rette theatre tonight and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

OF her. l don t
know even if she
cares for me. And
she doesn't know
! love her.
She is of a
we'll to do family
and my own fam
lily are In about
the same circum-
stances. She is
very beautiful and
seems very much
interested in me
Wnen we are To-
gether.
| have seen a
great deal of the
world and am
wanting to settle
down. The girl is
eighteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
PRINCIPAL is NAMED

OXFORD, o., June 1.-THE village
board Of education last night elected
Courtney l.. Allen, of Georgetown, O.,
to be principal at the public schools,
succeeding c. D. Hindall, resigned
Miss Ruby McDill, of Oxford, was
elected teacher of the third grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

Dear Mrs. thompson: I am a
young man past nineteen and have
been out Of school two years. l met
a young lady through friend of mine
who is very dear to me. have known
the girl only short time, but | have
fallen in love with her. | am not sure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
GRANT sHAFFER BURIED

EATON. O., June lin Zion
church, six miles north of here, funeral
services for Grant Shaffer, aged SO.
who died Saturday night at his home.
five miles north of here, were held
Tuesday afternoon. conducted by Rev.
Leedy. Burial was in Zion cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
DIRECTORS IN MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Richmond
Social Service bureau, was held Tues
day afternoon in the bureaus Offices
at the court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
Two Killed, Nine Hurt in
Bombardment of Paris
lBy Associated Press,

PARIS, June 1.-THE long distance
bombardment of Paris was resumed
this morning.
Two persons were killed and nine
were wounded in yesterdays lombard
ment, according to the Eclair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage license was issued Monday
by the county clerk to George w Sal.
ter, 21 years old. and Agatha Doty.
% years old, both of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

Butte, Mont, is paved with ore once
regarded as practically valueless. but
now worth $S2 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
Kill Pesky
Bed Bugs
F.. d. @.

A two ounce box of P. D. @.
makes a full quart of the strongest
bug killer on earth.
The new chemical, P. D. O.
Pesky DEVILS Quietus-puts the
everlasting to bed-bugs, reaches,
ants and fleas, Pesky bed-bugs
can't exist where P. D. Q. is used,
as it leaves a coating on their eggs
and prevents Matching.
A box of P. D. O. goes farther
than a barrel OF old-fashioned bug
killer. P. d. @. will not rot or
stain clothing. kills fleas on dogs.
Your druggist has it or will get it
for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre
Haute, Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

Keep on buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11

ZLljW <~ NRAC. NJ ORT N
M EMU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Halved Grapefruit
Corn Flakes with Top Milk
Egg Pancakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
Luncheon.
Combination Salad (made from left
overS)
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Olives
Fruit Whip Cakes
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Baked Breast Of Veal with Savory
Stuffing.
Escalloped Potatoes. Tomato Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
SU M M Err DISHES

q
Sandwich FiIing-The following are
all good Filings for sandwiches:
Take equal amount of chopped nuts
and olives moistened with salad dress
ing.
Boiled egg, minced ham and pickle.
Cold baked beans moistened with
salad dressing, put between lettuce
leaves.
Pimento and cheese.
Creamed cheese walnuts and olives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-06-11
H&drt, @pHOmo
A,!DPObTQmoC

If you take the pirl places she likes
to go and do not stay too long when
you call on her, she will probably care
for you. 1t is a mistake to tire a girl
with too much devotion.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09

sion Of the armistice; the grant of
1mneety.
The payment of q war indemnity
lr compensation as the allies sesm
not to term such measure.
The military occupation Of soil ~
a guarantee and the means Of main
tenance Of such force.
Administration of the occupied ter
ritory.
Conditions of future evacuation,
rectifcstion of frontiers. cession OF
territory, revival or annulment Of
previous treaties.
Declaration Of intention to employ
ieague OF nations as means of en-
forcing peace terms.
Declaration of intention to call
world congress for settlement of
questions Of freedom of seas, rights
OF neutrals in war and other points
bearing upon future peace.
1T Is In bringing about the last
two declarations that President Will
son hopes to achieve, in the forth
coming peace terms, guarantees to
an enduring peace. And 1t is inter
esting to note that he has refrained
from explicit discussion OF these
questions. Probably he wishes to
ABSTAIN from such discussions until
ne has secured a declaration in the
prellminaries. Should he be sue
cessful in this effort, he will then
De In a position to return to the
United States and lay before Con-
sress the preliminaries. or protocol.
or whatever the statement may be
termed. and in asking ratification
OF The document state clearly the
methods for world government.
which he hopes can be Initiated in
,he peace terms and later amplifed
oy action of a world congress"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09
BOOTLEG RAIDS
ILLEGAL,HESAYS
Attorney O'Shea Will Ar
que That Warrants Were
Faulty at Law.

Upon the decision of Judge Hsrdi-
SON today in Police Court on a de-
rnurrer 70 a warrant served on a
CLIENT OF Attorney ]. A. O'shea hangs
she fate Of nearly 800 persons arrested
As booteggers in the recent military
zone'' booze raids by the police.
: II O'Shea can show that the war
rants on which the alleged bootleggers
were arrested are faulty and illegal,
lawyers for the men and women taken
IN the raids probably will file similar
den1urrers
Phe police believe that under the
Proclamation of the President of
May IS, 1917, they have found a way
to completely wipe out bOOtlegging in
the District
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given admitted to the court that II
was not a violation of the proclama-
ton for a person to bring any guam
uty of liquor into the District for
personal or family consumption. Mr..
O'Shea contended that it was not
necessary for his client to prove to
the court that the whisky he had
when arrested was for his personal
or family consumption.
It's up to the police to prove It
was not" declared the lawyer.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09
$40 PER COPY FOR B. V. DIS;
IT'S COLD IN HUNLAND, TOO
Pair of Sox Costs $3.50, and Damon Runyon
Receives Immense Amount of Informal
ton to Boot with the Purchase.

With the American Army of Occupa-
ton, Trier. Germany, Dec 4-Cby Cou-
rier to Nancy, France.)-Frau Fleiner
conducts a store in Trier. We were in
there today buying socks. We bought
the cheapest she had, at z marks per
pair, about $3.50 under the present rate
Of German money. Frau F'leiner ex-
planned in English that woods are
pretty scarce in Germany.
Did We know her brother, Henry Bo-
lig. who runs a saloon in Melrose
Park. Chicago?
Excuse her English, please; it hadn't
been used much in four years. Would
We like to look at some nice wooden
undergarments at about SO per gar
ment?
She had visited her brother at the
time of the Worlds Fair, back in 1892.
Would we be interested in chopped
silk underwear at so per copy? It
would wear well. No. she didn't have
shirts and drawers to match in either
wool or silk case. There had been lots
OF military around in the last four
years, and they had bought 1t up in
assorted lots pretty much.
Like Violet b. V. d..
Sne ndOn HedFu ITOin henTy lot a
long time. 1t was hard to get mail
in or out of Trier during the war.
Did we know r. c. Richter, of Dem
yer, Colo. who has a ranch? He Wis
tied in Trier years ago. Lots OF
Americans used to come to Trier but
they were mainly tourists.
Yes. those garments did look like
violet bathing suits. but people don't
wear their undergarments where they
can be seen!
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09
COP TOOK CASH.,
|. STRANGER SAYS
Elderly Negro Tells Police
Fake Arrest Cost Him
$125.

A new method of extracting s125
was used on William Lewis, an elderly
negro stranger. of Indianapolis, early
yesterday morning in the vicinity of
First and D streets northwest.
Lewis told the police that he was
approached by a white man, who said
that he was under arrest. The sup
posed officer led him around the cor
ner OF First and d streets and robbed
him of N25, Lewis said.
Detectives Joe Grant and Armstrong
arrested George Warren Murray
whlte. 81 years old, of SIl M street
northwest. who is being held for in
Vestgation. Two witnesses are said
TO nave declared that white man
was seen by them taking the money
from the old negro.
Murray is locked up at the Sixth
precinct station. He is empIovad as
special officer at the Washington
Terminal. . '0'i
Ihe second hold-up story of the dav
was reported to the police bv Frapt
jackson, of 62S G street southeast
who declared yesterday that he had
been robbed of s117 at the point ~ .
revolver by three unidentified white
men at Seventeenth and E streets
southeast.
He says all were of medium, b.ivb.
and build.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09
For Justice.

The giant democracy Of the New
World" has saved the democracIe, Of
Europe. II the United States had NOT
come In when Russia went out, the
pest the entente could have gotten
would have been a stalemate, which
would have meant virtually a victory
Tor Germany. 1t is with Just pridt
that America is able to say we have
as high and clean purpose now as we
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09
813 sEvENT II ST. N. w. OF

had in the spanish-Americsn war. We
then told Cuba, when we had freed her
from the oppressor. to work out her
own salvation as a free nation. We
paid Spain s2o.coo. 900 for the Philip
pines after we had conquered them
and told the Filipinos they too should
have complete Independence as soon
as they showed themselves qualified
for self-government When China
paid US indemnity for the Boxer out
RACES, we turned 1t all back and told
The Washington herald., 1918-12-09

her to use it for the education Of her
youth
So we entered the world war with
no selfish ambition for European or
colonial territory. Territorial lines ara
OF interest to us only as they repre-
sent impartial Justice and stand for
the freedom OF peoples. In the tnal
settlement the voice Of America must
be powerful. because without desire
for personal gain we stand for a just
peace that shall guarantee the n5cr-
ties Of all races.-From Leslie's