davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

sort Of walking dictionary for them
when thev first arrive they know very
lfttie English. They carry umbrella
alway5 and pFefeTa bly, very ancient
ones. An umbrella seems TO be r
treasure in Japan. They ere usually
some honor. so that the older tney
look the more honorable they are re-
g8rdcd.
yes. there are many words they
have difficulty IN translating into their
language. Exile ~ one. ] q great
difficulty In explaining what exile
means. FINALLY ! said that they were
exnes IN a way, exiles from their own
country but without uishonor. A few
days later II OF them came N very
late looking very miserable. WHAT
can be the matter. Mr.. Ito?' ! asked
him. Are you iH?' NO. / not III, he
answered shaking his head, but ! very
sad. I am eziled by my landlady
They can't bear TO eat. or even g
see, rice. They say the English don't
know how to cook rice. 1t must be
cooked for a long time over an alcohol
burner. They all agreed one day that
England Is a very nasty country J
soon found they meant naughty. They
had been reading the divorce scandals
and they aaid: A maiden has a sweet
heart, He go way for a shoTt time.
Next day she a ~ One--two-thrae
s~weethearts. Nasty Lady have husband.
He go way for o short fine. Next day
lady have another husband, next day
another and another until honorable
husband return. Very naughty. Not
like that in Japan
They expect 10 have their offtre dis
continued. II was established here be-
cause Japan formerly bought el her
warship8 in Great Britain. Taey say
that Jnpnn IL now building all her wor-
ships herself, and they have nothing TO
do.
"They feel very sorrow for their poor
japanese. They say they are much
poorer than the European poor, They
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13

ORE hears q rre8t Zeal these days
~ this Tucnu~tIUytIuU- vague, nttHn
rihie, nebulaus something that l9 on|t
really brought home to the individual
through the rapidly decreasing puTcha@,
ing power OF Tie dul'ar. inst what
reeDnstructinu means the average pun,
lie has not the slightest cp'CFptluf. u
NalY krows that h is decidedly costly,
Ia say tho least. but the public i9 Hoth-
Ing II not optimistic. Hope, know,
springs eternal
Rut to get back 10 the usual ''shop
early plea its why's and wherefore
Christmas goods, regardless Of lh"lr
firm. texture, quality 0r prtrt, are con
tracted Tor months IN advance The
manufacture lays IN his stock 81 mate
rinls early. He buys when market con
ditions arc favorable. At least he tries
10, His sales forces is busy almost he
fore the task ~ turning his raw mat
fials into the finished product Is b gym
PERHAPS much ot this material l&. az has
been in the past. purchased abroad. TIE
must. necessarily, figure closely l'
his calcula atoms labor. conditions ln
producing centcrs, transportation. sup
ply and demand are vital factors lH i,S
Showing a profit.
Such are the conditions he faces IN
times Of normal commercial activity.
Now thcn. II suhnormal conditions IRE
VAN IN both European and domestic
manufacturing centers-aE Is the case
teday-the depression Is bound 10 be
reflected IN a subnormal condition Of
trade generally. That which affects the
manufacturer, In turn affects the re-
taller, aud that which affects the re-
taller surely has a corresponding effect
on the consumer.
This being true let us survey. briefly,
the present situation, We found at tht
close OF 1918 war-stifled industry, IN all
Us branches, struggling TO return to I.
peace-time footing. Labor, long keyed
up 10 a high tension, had snapped, Eu-
r0pean and, to a certain extent, dotnes'
tia markets were in a chaotic state
Prices mounted. Imports, restricted
during the war, had dwindlod to moth
ine. There was no such thing Bq
1918 was fast approaching and with /
WAS coming another holiday season,
with n foreign market shattered, ~
Dor NJ home negligible and uncertain
materials scarce, but demand ahnor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS GAINS
GROUND IN MONTENEGRO

PARIS, Nov. 13-An alarming spread
nf tuberculosis Is threate irg the health
OF all Montenegro. according to the re-
port OF Lieut. Col. n. II. Fairclough, OF
Leland Stanford university, director OF
country.
More hospitals and q permanent pro-
gram OF health education must he es-
tahlisbed II the nation is TO be saved
from the ravages OF this disease.
Is a result Of Col FaircloIghis rec
concentrations Il has been decided to
maintain units OF physicians and nurses
in Montenegro until June, 1890. The
distribution Of food and clothing will
be discontinued az the great need for
these supplies has passed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
every Description.

H.'il 49, lar,' ~ han' n,i,S Txhh.
I IA Nc, ig i,s,' IA bss
~, nwa nor,c ii, 10 er,, y "a. "a.
es. '"ir -" ~,
.rr5I,e' ,ITa 3a,o ma IKE Tbpn
rssar, II tG,t tSiih curt,i1aa tabor and
Atr,irgr,c5 NJ sr,jals stncla ars helhu,
"5.r,' ~, 80 H. - ,n onaiIJv
IA yiit IA ~ ,,oee IA Tho ennsI,n1cr
~ str =. Nv az f.,i soi.,aa peSnng lrwr.
dan I,e ia "~nnntr,- IN , ftrn erip
mr. t.J.u-r fran, q, f.retisb fnfiated
A." ,' tno ia ~ c~o,,,nibri,,n, Of nor.
nt,lj,. ~ raI h. -aIcnnniigb.d over
rfoHt M ,h, ptrograseipn ia "A eloyg
"angd t,.lio,s ,,4,rcss
h. moi he nurnnse of this article
"a dwau en- costs hut merely 10 empha-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
FOR EARLY SHOPPING STRONGLY URGEI

use military attire az a means Of aims
getting from q sympathetic pubic. ne
also denounees the persons who have
concentrated the army olive drab aud
the navy blue by sending out their
statesmen IN uniform to solicit rad
Il request the public to refuse to pal
ronize any concern that puts a doiar
mark on the soldier garb, eXaeting a
profit from patriotism he says.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-13
Unsettled Conditions
Prevent Over Stocking
Of Holiday Articles
fBuy NOW and You VIII Not Repent in Lei
sure" Is Plea of Merchants Dis
playing ChTi StmdS Goods

Perhaps never before in the history OF this country has there
been a greater need for an attentive, hcedful ear to the old, old
holiday plea; "Shop early"
This is particularly true from both sides OF the fence. so to
speak-from the standpoint OF not only the shopper but the mer-
chant as well. The demand for a general compliance is national
IL It's scope and its fundamental cause has It's genesis in the pre-
yaiing unrest or reconstruction cndeayors-the unstableness Of
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Professional EnemIes of croeodIIe.

There are men whose business it is to catch crocodiles and who earn their living by that means. And whenever human being has fallen a victim a professional crocodile catcher is asked to help to destroy the murderer, and a large reward offered him. The ma jority of natives will not interfere with the reptiles, or take any part in their capture, probably fearing if they do anything of the kind they themselves may some time or other suffer for it by being attacked by a crocodile.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
When LeniaIatora MPaIr.n

When a legislator wishes to be ab- sent at the time when an important vote Is to be taken, he finds some mem- Der who intends to vote on the other side of the question and arranges a pair" with him. That is, the second legislator agrees to refrain from vot- Ing, as an accommodation to the first. The net result when neither vote is cast is the same as if both had voted on opposite sides. Both legislators can then be absent if they wish without loss or gain to either side.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10

an unusually large fruit and vege- table show this year at the coming Arizona State Fair, to be held at Phoenix, Nov. 3-8. inclusive.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when I was suffering from a severe cold on my lungs and coughed most of the time night and day, 1 tried a bottle of Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy and was sur prised at the promptness with which it gave me relief" writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y, Many another has been surprised and pleased with the prompt relief afforded by this remedy. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY-
 FRS OF NAVAJOCOUNTY

The tax roll for the year 1919 is now in my possession.
 The first instalIment is due the first Monday in September and delinquent the grst Monday in November. The second install ment is due the first Monday in March. 1920. and delinquent the first Monday in May, 1920.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer. Hol- brook, Arizona,
 Signed,
 J. M. PATTERSON, Treasurer and ex- -Ohicio Tax Col lector. S12tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
DreamInu of Cats.

With the exception of black ones, it is said that to dream of cats is un- lucky. If the animals scratch, the dreamer must beware of a rival in love. To dream of chasing cat means disappointment over something.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
The Cautious EIephant.

Ancient chronicles tell us that the Romans sometimes tested their mili- tary bridges by sending an elephant out on them and then watching to see whether the cautious beast would cross. Even to this day the natives in India set great store by the elephants caution.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Furniture Polish.

This is a polish used by a cabinet maker who learned the trade: One-half pint raw linseed oil, three tablespoon fuls turpentine, two tablespoonfuls al- cohol, three tablespoonfuls vinegar. Shake well before using.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Inexnensive Fun.

Probably complaining about every thing all the time does no real good, but it seems to be about the only way we can have any fun at all and still five within our means.-OhiO State Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Have You a Talking Machine !?

A careful selection of ONE DOZEN 10inch double disc Columbia, etc., Re- cordsl (24 selections) Dance, Band, Hawaiian and Popular Hits. Records worth from 85c. to S1.50 each FOR ONLY S5. co. You really get S12.50 worth of records. We sell a million records a year. Why not send us your records order today?
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Aids Hunters Aim.

To insure a hunter a steady aim an inventor has patented an arm rest, fas- tened to the body with a waist belt.
The Holbrook news., 1919-10-10
Two Extremes.

Two Extremes. When the world is inclined to favor 1t Overrates as much as it will under rate when it disfavors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
TAMA FARM SOLD
AT RECORD PRICE
Tract Of $50 Acres Near Trasr Brings
1900 Per Aers. q Total Of si4@'oo0-
Seller Nets >a.sse Per Year lnsssass
Other salss Of Tsms Land at HIGH

Special 10 Times Republican.
Traer, June ls.-The big land deal
of the week was the sale OF the Wiiliam
Brown $50 In Lincoln. 1t was sold TO
Alex Mulch. Of ninsdale, 1t $500 per
acre, or $4,000. Considering the size
of the farm this is the record price
paid for Tama county land. Mr.. broWn
bought this land in 1872 at *ll.So per
acre. or sa,l4O for the farm. The nat
ural increase is $1Ss,s6Q. or sL,soo pe'
year.
The Morrison farm of l60 acres on
the ridge road, five miles southwest
of Traer. was purchased by FRANK
Vorba and his son. Fred. at 5000. IL is
understood Fred will take charge Oh
the place.
Henry Prueter sold his quarter sec
ton to Charles Stavely at $500 per
acre.
The Robert Brown farm in nortH
Crystal has been purchased by the
tenant. Dick Siemens, at $50. Inc
land is rolling and has some timber.
The John Maains farm of 200 acres,
southwest OF Hudson, was sold again
last week to Joe Kubik at 1925 per
acre.
The Joe Drahos farm OF 24o acres,
four miles west of Traer. was sold to
+. r. Chalupsky. of VOORHEES,, and L.
NJ. Storey. Of Eagle Center. The farm
is well improved but has some bottom
land Ii went at Sl75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Brooklyn News Items.

Special TO TEmes- Republican.
Brookln. June 16.--Work has com
mencod an the River River ROAD
putting in lead connections for the
water pipes preliminary to paving.
DIR. VIOLA Lantz left for her home In
San Jose. Calf, aftor o couple OF
weeks visit with relatives. She serv-
ed as physician for refugee camps for
eight months i'm France, and while ner
trunk was passing thru the United
states custom house at New York, the
lock was pried loose and about <i0V
worth of vauables removed. presents
purchased for her family mostly.
The William Frixzell farm was sold
this week at $425 for 240 acres. and
s350 for one eighty. Mr.. Korns. OF
Hartwick. who recently sold his farm
there. is the purchaser This farm is
highly improved place. two and one
half miles from town on the River-to-
River road.
Mrs. Fred Littlefield, of Kansas, ar
rived for visit at the home of heI
mother Mrs. Triplett.
The c.. f. Tinker farm was sold tc
Spauiding and Jackson. of Grinnell, a
S2S5.
Sam Werner received five head OF
red polled cattle for his stock farm
east Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus, of Buffalo
N. Y, started for Denver after visit
with Edgar Wood and family.
Mrs. Frank Neff and Miss Kettle
well attended the funeral of Mrs. j
Stober In Iowa City. Mrs. Stober was
a former resident here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
tories and teachers In large cities.

tories and teachers In large cities.
The tone poem, Norge" the or
orchestral prelude. I'm Summer ano
a symphony in ID Minor are compon-
tions by C1app which have been pro-
dueed under his direction by ue
Boston symphony orchestra.
The new Latin head. DIR. Ullman'
will succeed Prof. +. c. Eastman who
was killed In an automobile accident
last August. Being writer ana
traveller as well as an Instructor ne
has contributed many valuable ar
ticles to classical journals. He has
spent several years Of study In Rome,
is associate editor OF the Classicai
Weekly, and was one OF the organizers
of the classical League, which VIII
hold its first meeting this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sCoPn Belt RSuts"

GOING SOUTH
M. st Joe and X. c. Linn. 4:Bs A. m
No. SIX c. NAH and EXP. .s:1s o. I'M.
No. S--K.C. and st. Joseph 1905 4 m.
Nc EB-Des MONIES Mail 1910 n n,
GOING NORTH
No. twin Cities Linn. .11:2s n. n
No. l-Chicago- st. P. EXP. $3.50 a, m.
No. bs--Daly .........'.... 1:bb p. N.
No. 6--Chicaso rhet .-...- 1856 p. IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
FiFTY-oNE CHAPTERS OF SOL
DER ORGANIZATION NOW
FORMED IN IOWA.
SOON TO BE FORMED
INTO STATE SOCIETY
Plans to Be Formulated at Meeting to
Be Held in Oes M Dimes Thursday
Army Nurses and Yoemen Women to
Be Permitted to Join--list Of Towns
in Which Post Have Been Formed.
Special 30 Times Republican.

SpeCldi 10 ltneS-ikepl1IlCdn-
Des Aoines, June l6--FIfty -one chap
ters OF the American Legion have al
eady been formed in Iowa according to
the statement Saturday OF John Mac
Vicar, state secretary. New chapters
are being organized each week
The American Legion is the organ
ization of soldiens of the world war
which corresponds to the 6. A. r..
made up Of the veterans of the civil
war. Membership in IL is open to all
members Of the army or navy or
marine corps. The national organi2a-
ton allows army nurses and yoemen
to join and il is probable that the same
will he true of the Ioya chapters.
At meeting to be held in Des
Nones Thursday night. when the Des
Mones chapter Of the legion will be
formed, plans vii also be made for
state organization in which all the local
chapters VIII be members. The first
state convention viii be held not later
than the 18th of next October when
delegates to the national convention
the following month will be chosen.
In each local organization the fol-
lowing officers will he chosen. Post
commander, post adjutant. post finance
officer, post historian and post chap
lain. II is as yet undecided as 10
whether oSc c. t-c Scsts Will be
organized in Dies Moines but there will
possibly be two posts in the capitol
city, following the plan OF the grand
army
Each post organized thus far has a
number as well as bearing the name OF
the town or special name assigned to
It. The posts organized thus far
follow:
Spencer
Council Bluffs GRaInoow Post)
3-Ottumwa.
Hubbard.
Cedar Rapids.
dubuque.
Carroll.
SDenison.
9-Oelwein.
Jefferson tF4oyd W. Brown PosD.
12-Marathon.
13-Anamosa-
14-Swea City
15--West Union.
16-Pilot Mound.
17-Iowa city.
lS-Pocahontas liberty Post).
l9-Sigourney.
2O-Dedham.s "-ta
21-Buffalo Center.
22-Manning.
23-Spirit Lake
24-Laurens.
25-Rolfe.
26-Davenport.
27-Muscatine.
2S-Grsnd Junction.
29-Washington.
3O-Independsnca
31-Lake City.
32-Havelock.
23-Ruthven.
S4-Oskaloosa.
35-Belmond.
Spring har.
37--Ames.
3S-New Hampton.
39-Belle Plano
40-Wapello.
41-keGkuk.
42-Ankeny.
43-Atlantic.
44-Bayard.
45--Manchester.
46-Marshalltown.
47-Fairfeld.
4s-Nevada.
49-Dallas Center,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Held cay last Saturday which causea
much attention. Representatives were
present from many towns In the coun-
~ and from Carroll. The troops under
the scout mastership Of Rev. Hamilton
Of Denison took the leading part az It
has been under drpl for three years.
II now seems sure that troops Will be
formed at Vail. Charter Oak, Dow CITY
and Manila. There will be q field
meet at Carroll early In July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

Midnight Joyride Kills Girl.
Dubuque. June 1S.-Miss Vivian Lee.
2 years old. died Sunday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
NEW TEACHERS AT S. U. !.
University Of Iowa Adds Prominent
Scholars to Staff of Next Year,

Scholars to Staff Of Next Year.
Iowa City, June 16.-Three scholars
Of note were selected to fill influential
positions at the university Of Iowa
when the state board of education re-
Gently approved the appointment Of
Dr.. Philip G. Clapp. Of Dartmouth, DR..
3. L. Ullman, of the University Of
Pittsburgh, and DIR. Robert B. Wylle,
of the state university, as heads Of the
departments of music, Latin and
botany.
The vacancy of the chair Of botany
was occasioned by the resignation Of
Prof. Bohumil Shimek, who after
twenty nine years Of service as pro-
fessOr Of botany asked to be relieved
to carry on research in this field. Rro-
fessor Shimek has been given the
supervision of the university herbar-
iun. the most complete collection OF
forms of Iowa plant life in existence.
Specimens in the herbarium were
largely collected by Prof. Shipek and
President Emeritus Thomas H. Mac
bride. Professor Shimek wishes to de-
vote the remaining years Of his life to
writing a history OF Iowa plant
geography.
The new botany head, r. B. Wyle,
is director Of the Iowa Lakeside
laboratory at Okaboji for the summer
and has been a member of the uni
versity faculty as professor Of botany
for thirteen years. He has been a
member Of several famous botanical
expeditions.
Iowa's new music leader is a COM
poser Of reputation and holds three
degrees from Harvard university. He
has recently been director OF music at
Dartmouth college. Very recently he
returned from service in France.
While at Harvard, DR.. Clapp was
granted travelling scholarship. which
enabled him to study two yeaB in
Europe His greatest talent in music
is as a, pianist. He will instruct ad-
vanced' studen<s at the university in
this branch or naIsic. w. m rr
DR.. Clapp plans to bring to the
university specialists in the various
branches OF music and build up a de-
partment which VIII better the in
strnction given ~ private .conScrva-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

from injuries received = A. auto
mobile wreck IT midnisht last night.
Another girl and two men werc
slightly hurt. 4ss
The car In which Mbs Leo Wa
riding was driven by Dan Haas. Jr.
who escaped with bruises. The ma
chine, a small touring car, was thrown
into tho ditch. tG
Identity OF the driver Of the other
car is unknown and the police arc In
vestigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Manson students Aonorsd.

Special to Times-Repuohcan.
Manson, June 1e.-Elmer Rankin and
Everett Marquist, both Of Manson, ielt
Thursday evening for Lake Geneva 10
attend the Y. M. G. A. convention
which Is being held there. They ex-
pect to go from tpsre to Columbus
Ohio, to attend the centenary conyen-
ton which begins June 20. These boys
are among the boys chosen from
Mnrningside College to act as guides
to the people attending the conyentiiSS;:
Miss Lavina Gingerich has been chos-
en- from Cornell as one OF the girls
from there who gives out literature
Miss GingeriSh II . Manson girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
SCOTT COUNTY VOTES
FOR PAVED ROADS
Good Majority in Light Vote For Both
Hard sutaeins and 100000 Bond
Issue--Soott Fourth County in State
to AGA Favorably Under New High
way Law

Davenport, June is.-Hard roads
jority.
The vote was comparatively light.
There was no organized opposition.
The hard roads program was backed
by the Greater Iowa Association and
civic organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
Effective April 1, 1919.
NORTH ROJTND Ia,

L,
NORTH BOUND Leave
No. 1--Albert Lea Mail Eek
cept Sunday ......-.. 8:43 a. m.
/ No. S-Mason City Mail Eek
cent Sunday ............ sos D. m.
No. 6--North Star Limited
daily .......!.......... 1875 a. m.
Local freight Except SUM-. 20 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
/ No. 2--St. Louis and Kansas
city Mail Except Sunday $3.50 p. m.
No. 10LPeoria EXP. Eek SUM $3.50 a. m.
No, 6--North Star LIMITED
(daily) ................-. 3:45 a. m.
local freight Except SUM-. 1900 a. IN.
STORY CITY BRANCH
L.eavs Arrive
100 u, N. Passenger daily S:25 a. m.
N rs \. -. except Sunday $500 p. M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST


No. 11-Denver Special. .....1:3o a. m.
SNo. 1-Overland Limited. .s:O2a. m
No. S-Ch!na and Japan Eek. s:21an
No. 1s--Ames Passenger ...11:2la m.
No. b-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 D. m
No. is-Pacific Express ..s:3s o. m
GOING EAST.
No. i-Des Moines Pass'ger s:22a m
No. 12--Denver Special -.... 2:O5
No. 2-Overland Limited. .S:45 a. m
No. 30-Clinton Passenger .. S:17nm
No. 6-Atlantic ExDrsss zee. 8:2gp IN.
No. 22-Chioaxo Special. .. ~: Is 4 m.
No. 20-Pacific Limited. $40 a. N
Nos. 4. s. 20. 30. daily except Sunday,
. Stops to recstvs slesping-ea paasen.
gers for Fullerton, Neb- and point,
veat =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16

While the city of Davenport re-
turned a heavy vote for the hard
roads bond issue there were several
precincts in the west end that voted II
down by a large majority. The east
end returned a heavy majority for the
bond issue.
Scott county Is the fourth one to
vote for hard roads. following the lead
of Black Hawk. Sioux and Palo Alto.
/ Elections have been called in eleven
others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-16
Scouts Oroanixed at Denison.

Special TO Times Republican.
Denison. June l6.-There is much
activity among the boys and their par
ents over the forming of troops of boy
scouts in this county. There was a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
GRAND JURY RETURNS
Nine INDICTMENTS

Nine indictments were reported by
the grand jury at the close of it's ses-
sion today. The jury was in session
for four days and examined AZ wit
nesses. One of the indictments is
that returned against Elmore Sims,
colored, for the murder Of Sam Davis,
also colored, at the G. & o. yards at
Boston on April 10.
The grand jury recommended that
the two small children of Mrs. Emma
Suits be made wards of the board Of
children's guardians, and given into
the custody of their grandfather, John
Livelsherger.
County institutions were recon-
mended in the report. 1t was stated
that in the Home for Friendless Wo-
men, in the county infirmary and the
county Jail the management was ex-
cellent, and the patients we'll cared
for. Minor repairs were advised at
the county Jail and Home for Friend
less Women, and new boiler house
was recommended for the county farm.