davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
Augusta Lodge Directory

Augusta Lodge Directory
TRINITY coMMANDERY NO. Z
K. T. Special conclave called for. work
in the Order of the Temple. ON Friday
evening, Oct 10, 1919, at 7.30 p. NJ. in
the Il "a; Asylum nm: AL soioornins fraters cor
GH11s; R. G, las EN-. Com.
cUsHNoc CHAPTER NO. -, r. A.
4. Special convocation at Masonic
Temple. Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at
$50. Work in Royal Arch: Installation
Of . officers by p; 9; II. P" sn Tn9s ~;
companions are cordially invited to at
HENRY 2. EVANS. High Priest.
CHARLES r. CHASE, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE 141. z. AND A.
Oct. Z, at 80 =. NJ. All sojournins
brethren cordiallX invited; ~ M NJ
k wM' 4. HAX Il GhAe ses. W. M
Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o, o. p.
Regular meeting Friday evening at 73o.
Friday Cd Sos i; ir't 4. G3YN Hss!Se G.
EEb Edwin F. wEsroiN. ssc;y.
JEPHTHA ENHANCEMENT. NO. ..
Meetings at 7.so p. M. every second and
9: + F. f GgsfEIEE, Scribe s; f;
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. ., P. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
Ct ScloSk Tu Mda C ois a nspss
\: Z: 4 bHRUaMio ST. Clerk.
q. 4. T., TIE REGULAR MEETING
Of Seth Williams Post No. u, first
Thursday Of each month.
q. 8. sTETsoN. Adjt. and q. N.
cAIANTHE LODGE, NO. 50, K. P.
Regular meeting Wednesday EVENING".
Meeting commences at 7S0.
n..,..r. : $4 : SH4s EfESI E az. q s.
QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, PYTHIAN
Sisters. meets II Z. Of p. hall the sec;
cash Th6 %%oSih e IN XHH sslo n. e. c.
tu-th-fat.tf
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s, p. or
nings Of each month at @. 4. r. hail.
.NMES WRIGHT, w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec.
tu-th-sat,tf
N. z. o. p. KENNEBEc LODGE,
No. .j1. meets in G. A. r. hall the frs:
and third Tuesday evenings of each
MRS %Rs 4 HE Ely Z e %sAaiu1Rp. Warden.
B. F. SMITH, Fin. Sec'y.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-sat
UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythia. King Company. No. Regular
meeting first Thursday of each month
at 7.3o p. NJ.
Capt. cHAs. H: YOUNG
Rec. w. FRANK HERRlCK.
octS.tu-th.sat.tf
GEN. Phil SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. S. Ladies Of the G.. A. r. Regular
meeting in c. a. r. hall first and third
Tuesday of each month at 2.30 p. M.
MES IEORGE GAY, Pres;
febS.
COURT PINE TREE NO. 2rFoR.
esters Of America. meets in Golden
Cross hall, the first and third Thursdays
of each men, at 8 o'clock.
FRED J. DAVIDSON. Chief Ranger.
JOHN WHITE. Fin. Sec.
may23 tu- this Tyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
Happy Medium

"Jinnmy, how large piece Of cake 10
YOU, want?'
4 want a big piece. but don't gimme
so much that III have to divide with
Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Giles haii. wednesday even.
ing. oet7dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

John P. Swasey returned. last
Thursday to his home in Canton,
from a hospital in Portland, where
he submitted to surgical operations
and is gaining daily IN health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-07

Odd Fellows Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70, !. o, o. p.
Regular meeting Friday evening at 7.3o
Friday, Oct 20, Initiatory degree.
ROBERT A. CONY, ". G.
EDWIN r. WESTON, Sec'y.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
ALASKA STORY TO Be
TRANSLATED FOR USE
OF BLIND READERS

Robert Joseph Diven, who is known
in Nenana as minister of the gospel,
good citizen and popular sourdough
Alaskan, is known also to a very wide
circle of readers as a writer of inter
esting stories, many of them Alaskan
tales written since the doctors arrival
in the Northland.
This circle of readers, heretofore
confined to those who can see, prom
Uses soon to include also the blind, and
it is possible that one of DR.. Owens
Alaskan tales already has been tran
scribed into New York Point, the type
read by the blind The Presbyterian
board of publication and Sabbath
school work, publishers of Forward,
a weekly illustrated paper for young
people, in which DR.. Owens Skiing
for Life" appeared early this year,
recently advised DR.. Diven of the re-
ceipt Of request from Clovernook
Home for the Blind, Mount Healthy,
Ohio, for the privilege of transcribing
the story into New York Point.
eve have written them" the letter
informed DR.. Diven, chat we are glad
to grant this permission, and that we
are sure you also will be pleased to
know that such use is being made of
your story"
Upon receipt of the letter DR.. Diven
assured the publishers that he was
pleased to know that his story had
been made use of in such a manner
and instructed them to grant free use
of any or all stories to which he still
retains all rights. excepting serial
rights, to the blind institutions for pub.
LEGATION as indicated in their request
Among the stories which may be
used in this manner are: "OregOn
Trails Ghosts that Bite" peace
Trail" an Alaska story; '"The Terror
of the Valley" an Oregon story; can
Old Bears Wrath" An Alaska tale;
"a Daughter of the Hills" in eight
chapters, tale of the Alleghenies;
Skiing for Life" an Alaska tale;
Miss Jack Frost and Her Dog" an
Alaska tale; Drifting Down the Yu-
kon," an Alaska tale.
The story, Skiing for Life" is an
Alaska tale founded on facts, and was
suggested by the experience of two
NOrwegians as related to Dr. Diven
several years ago. The story az
peared in the issue of Forward of
February Is, this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
PERSHINCPAYS
TRIBUTE TOY.
= MICA. WORKER

PARIS, June IL (by maiD The
army has been unreasonable at times
in its expectations from the Young
Mems Christian Association, because
the "Y" spirit of willingness made the
doughbOy take for granted the asso-
cations ability to accomplish results,
declares General Pershing in a letter
of commentator to E. G. Carter, chief
Y. M. c. A. secretary with the Ameri-
can expeditionary force.
con behalf of the A. E. F., desire
to express to you and to your fellow
workers my appreciation and thanks
for the splendid services which the
Y. M. c.. A. has performed for the
American army in Europe" General
Pershing's letter reads.
when the first contingents began
arriving the Y. M. G. A. began that
has ever kept pace with the growth
Of the American expeditionary force.
All the divisions and most Of the
smaller organizations have enjoyed
its benefits and services. Besides
maintaining the usual recreation huts
it has conducted canteens where the
men could purchase small supplies,
and, in addition, the Y. M. G. A. has
constantly distributed, without charge,
tobacco hot drinks and the like at the
front
another service of great value has
been the creation of and the work in
leave areas, where the problem of Civ
ing the men occasional respites from
the routine of army life has been
solved. The facts which made this
possible have been the recreatiOnal
facilities in the leave areas, and espe
cially the presence and splendid as
sistance Of the American women with
the Y. M. G. A.
"Other branches of your endeavor
deserving Of special mention are those
connected with education, entertain
ment and athletics. In each of these
departments the Y. NJ. G. A has done
excellent work, but the features which
| have mentioned do not begin to
cover the activities of the association,
which has at all times shown itself
eager to undertake any extension of
it's work to meet the wishes of the
military authorities. This spirit of
Willingness has resulted in the army's
taking for granted much of your So
ciety's ability to accomplish results,
and sometimes expecting more than
was reasonably allowable under the
circumstances. In fact yours has been
the same spirit which has animated
the American army and made possible
it's contribution to the successful con-
clusiOn Of the war
CAS- | can not address all of your
workers personally, I hope that you
and they will accept this letter as an
expression Of my appreciation of the
splendid work that you have done in
France"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07
MANY ILLICIT STILLS
UNEARTHED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, June 10 (by maiD The
high tax on whisky has increased the
activity of the Irish potheen makers,
and the hunt by police and excise
agents for illicit stills is constantly
maintained. During the past year the
official report shows that 412 illicit
distilling plants were discovered by
the customs and excise officers in Ire
land and only two in Scotland.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Electricity for service, that's why
we sell electric waffle irons, coasters,
grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters,
curling irons, cozy-glow heaters,
and everything. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Home portraits of quality Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
tographer. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

We always have supply of
pasteurized sweet milk and cream on
hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian
buttermilk City Dairy. Phone 1877.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

The Daily Times job plant Is
we'll equipped for all classe of com.
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal fzzes. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-07

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
THE HOG SITUATION

policy with respect increasing the number Of swine
feed
ommndation Of the u Department Of Agriculture recently
the hog the that the Of 1e
and the and record corn in 1917 the
the number farms January 1919 755s7Oo increase OF
65 percent
The number 1911 os7s
animal 1919
678 900 pounds In
Kingdom 1917 Italy and 40 However
estimating probable
mind namely
of
exported
exported Exports Of lard pounds 1914
100000 1915 427OOO00 pounds 1916 44OO0
1917 and 1872 pounds All emphasize
oils at the time
and Austria been included the exports lard from the United
1914 prior
taking 600oooo pounds 1914 about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GOVERNORS MANSION
PROJECT TO PASS

COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. 5.-Another
strategic retirement has been affected
by the majority Of the general assem-
bly,, which withdrew its opposition to
the governors mansion project and
will consent to the passage OF the
Jones bill In the form in which 1t left
the house of representatives.
This will represent the second pos
tive accomplishment Of the session
thus far. the first completed being the
bill preparing the way for an inquiry
into crime conditions in Cleveland.
which was signed by Governor James
M. Cox
Turning to what seemed to be its
favorite task. that Of memorializing
congress, the debate received joint
resolution by Senator Frank q. Whit
temore, majority leader. to ask Unit
ed States Senators Harding and Pom
creme. to support the pending suffrage
amendment.
The house. after debate, rejected
the senate joint resolution by Kryder.
Of Hancock, to permit the members
to collect three cents a mile. but kept
the resolution alive by recording a
motion by Representative H. La FEEDER
man, Of Hamilton, for reconsidera-
ton. The house also witnessed it's
first tilt on the floor in which per-
sonalties came into the equation.
On minor school-relief measure
Representative John E. Barnes Of
Montgomery county. objected. and
Representative Gorrell, Of Carroll,
asked: "Mr. Speaker. isn't there
some way to stop this calliope?"
Barnes became angry and retorted:
Il do not get the point Of the gentle
mans remarks. When he is on the
floor l do him the courtesy of listen
ing. l represent Montgomery county.
l do not try to represent his county"
Gavel Ends Argument.
and don't want him to try it,
retorted Gorrell, as the gavel banged.
The house received another small
flood of bills. among which were
measures for creation OF teachers
bureau in the Office of the state sup
erintendent of public instruction, the
plan being q continuation OF work &C
complished by the Ohio defense conn
Gil, old age pensions for employees Of
state institutions receiving small pay.
the labor employment agency bill, de-
feated in former sessions, and me-
mortal projects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
New Process Removes
Supernuous Hair Roots

Women troubled with unsightly
hairy growths will be delighted to hear
that they can now actually remove the
hair entire roots and all easily,
quickly. harmlessly! It is done with
out the use Of liquid, powder, paste,
or electric needle.
The new phelactine process is not
to be compared at all with any other
method Nothing like it ever discov.
cred. It causes the hair roots to come
out before your very eyes jnstantan-
eously-leaving the skin smooth and
hairless as babes. Its action is SO
positive, SO certain. druggists general
~ report phenomenal sales for phe-
lactine. 1t is non-odorous, non-irritat-
ing, non.poisonous-a child could safe
ly eat it. Get small stick of phelac-
tine today, follow the simple instruc-
tons; you will be wonderfully sur
prised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

before the county agent got in his
work. During the year ending April
l, 1918, these II counties marketed g.
1852 carloads of hogs.
County agents in Mississippi have
been getting results in their work to
enlarge the swine industry. In 1914
this State exported 1924 hogs while
in 1917 it sent $3.50 fat porkers to
the market, an increase of 1924 per-
cent. An increase of corn production
was necessary to develop the hog sup
ply and the county agents have been
boosting this source Of fattening feed.
In 1909 North Carolina raised $4,000
600 bushels of corn, while in 1918 It
harvested 64,365,00O bushels, which
enabled this State to fatten $4,000
hogs. In Georgia approximately 49,
475,O00 bushels more corn were pro-
duced in 1918 than in 1909. Other
Southern States have made similar
records in increasing corn and pork
yields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Indiana and Ohio, while 24,0S2. 900
porkers are in the fifteen Southern
States, and the remainder are distrib-
uted over the other q States Of the
Union, Under present conditions the
South ranks second only to the Corn
Belt as the leading pork producing
section Of the country. The. remark
able fact about the growth Of the hog
business in the cotton States. as well
as in many other sections of the coun-
try where the development has been
rapid during the last five years, is
that the progress has BEEN the direct
result of the untiring efforts Of county
agents to popularize pork production.
Last year at least 2.435 counties had
the service of an agricultural agent
and in every locality where condi.
lions were favorable for hog raising,
these agents devoted their efforts to
increasing the hog population to meet
the increased demand for meat and
fats brought about by the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
improvements Planned
for Old Trails Road

The Old Trails Road, which extends
from Maryland, through Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to Missouri
and Kansas, is one Of the greatest
transcontinental highways in the Unit
ed States. Richmond is on the old
National road, which forms part of
this system.
Three-fourths of the highway in
Missouri and four-fifths of it in Kan
sas will be hard-surfaced this year,
according to Judge ]. M. Lowe, presi-
ton, which numbers many members
in Wayne county. The greater part
Of the highway east of the Mississippi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
SOUTH SIDERS
ENDORSE CITY
IMPROVEMENTS
Construction of West Side
Boulevard and South Side
Bridge is Favored.

Hearty approval of the west side
boulevard. the south side bridge. and
other improvements for the near fu-
ture. was registered at the meeting
Of the South Side Improvement asso-
citation Tuesday evening.
Report of the committee that at
tended the board of works meeting
Monday morning was made by Henry
Bode. He summed up the efforts
which had been made in favor Of the
projects. and described to the asso-
citation the courts Of the proposed
boulevard.
The committee waScongratulated by
the president on its work and q
motion was passed that 1t be the
sense of the meeting that the contem-
plated improvements be heartily en-
dorsed.
Approve Commission Government
A letter written to Senator McCona-
ha and the county's two state repre-.
sentatives was read by William Bar
tel, in which it was stated that the
association favored placing all NUM-
cipal utilities under municipal direct
control, instead of under the public
service commission.
The commission form of govern
ment was also approved as q posi-
bility and the senator was asked to
use his influence to keep the three
mile road law. or a law as similar to
it as possible. =
The street car line for the southeast
part of the city. which has been
rumored as another possible improve
ment, was discussed and the associa-
ton moved to support the southeast
enders in their efforts for such line.
It was also moved that the associa-
ton take an active part in the meet
ing of the Commercial club Monday
ovArin0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurst and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Miss Mel
lie Jones we're guests OF Mrs. Alice
Gresh s ,nday. Mrs. Anna Harmiel
and daughter Marie spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Harmier at Cam
bridge City. George Klemm went to
Indianapolis Sunday and brought Mrs
Klemm home from st. Vincents hos
pital.. Mr.. and Mrs. John DuGran
rut and family and Mr.. and Mrs. OF
70 Druley spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Newton. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Manlove of Indianapolis, were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
l.. Manlove.. ;. Mrs. F. M. Jones and
Mrs. F. C. Mccormick are on the sick
list. Mrs. Walter Highamus is at
Camp Taylor visiting her hubbard.
who has lately returned from France.
Miss Minnie Highamus of Bentonville
Ia keeping house for her. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Kimmel and daughter
and Mrs. Kimmels mother, Mrs. Fer
guson were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kimmel Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DuGranrut spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DuGranrut north
OF Richmond. Thomas Wilson, OF
his sister. Mrs. Marian Leverton.. i.
Miss Mary Stills was home from Nun.
Gle to spend Sunday. Sunday morn
ing Ed Beeson discovered that his
house was Attire. The alarm was given
and the fire was soon extinguished.
No damage was done except in the
attic about the flue.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clingman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Whitley. >. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Floyd of Dublin, Mrs. Squier
and children were dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Ferguson returned Friday
from a visit with Dayton friends.
Miss Ruby Moore was the week end
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch
of Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Leverton and Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Wissler were the recipients of box
of fine fruit from Mr. and Mrs. viii
lard Wissler.. Mrs. J. Dewey OF
Connersville was the week end guest
of her sister, Mrs. Lutte Lantz..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman and
daughter Margaret of Cambridge City
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doty.. Mrs Willis Leverton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
IIuuuICStOu ACoL <hOAAStOhss NAA De
LATE Beeson was a guest of Mrs. ..
l.. Galloway Of Cambridge City, when
she entertained with 500 party.
Mrs. Flora Voorhees, was the guest of
Mrs. Tom Ewers Of Cambridge City
when she entertained the 500 club. !.
Mrs Lizzie Kimmel, Will Ohmit and
daughter Margaret were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Oek-
er, of Newcastle. Frank Rothermel
was at Dayton Sunday to visit his
uncle who was SO badly burned re-
Gently. -. George Rothermel spent
Sunday in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Royden Wolfgang.. Misses Net.
tie and Vivian Bertsch has as recent
guests Mrs. Wrede and son of Rich
mond.. Harry Fahen and Mr.. Hen.
ley were at Indianapolis the first Of
the week. Little Robert Davis has
been quite sick. but Is better. The
county meeting of the Christian
churches will be held Thursday with
the Milton church. Rev. Hoover, the
district evangelist will be In charge.
Dinner will be served In the basement
-. The Embroidery club will meet
Wednesday AFTERNOON with Mrs.
Templen,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Commercial Club
News Bulletins

The Richmond Commercial Club has
recently been in communication with
w: s. Whitner of the Ohio Electric
Railway company regarding service to
points on the Dayton and Troy Elec-
trio and learns that transfers from
the Ohio Electric are made to the
Dayton and Troy Electric only on
Wednesday and Saturday. Richmond
shippers should bear this in mind so
that they can avoid delays at Dayton
by shipping from here Tuesday and
Friday for those points.
The Committee recently appointed
by Mayor w. w. Zimmerman to work
out the plans for the proposed boule-
ward and stimulate interest in the
work will meet at luncheon Friday
noon at the Y. M. c. A. Members OF
the committee are E. M. Campbell,
chairman, w. w. Keller, George Seidel,
Mathew Won Pein, Henry Bode. John
Johnson, Atwood Jenkins and Car!
Ullman, secretary of the club.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the monthly meeting of the
Commercial Club to be held next Mon
day evening is called for Thursday
afternoon at o'clock in the club
rooms. The committee will also draw
up recommendations for the annual
banquet.
The real estate division of the Club
will hold luncheon Monday noon.
The retail merchants division will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening. Feb.
ruary 1S. for election Of officers and
reorganization.
Material that has been received
from the American Health Associa-
ton on Influenza has been handed to
the public health committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

There are 75.587.000 hogs in the
mates of the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture. OF this number 34,776,000
are found in the six Corn Belt States
Of Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
County Agents Aid Hog Producers.
Country Gains Million Porkers in 1918Department of Agri
culture Advises Conservative Policy in Production Until
Relative Shortage and High Price of Feed Overcome

Example Of County Agents Work.
An example of the county agents
work to increase pork production Is
shown in II counties OF Southern Ala
bama. Not single carload of hogs
was shipped to market from these
counties during 1912-1913. This was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
W. {. T. u. Women Urge
Criminal Bill Passed

Indignation was expressed by Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, and
other w. c. T. U. women in regard
to the attitude Of members Of the
house committee on criminal code
Monday afternoon at the hearing on
house bill No. 2, which provided for
the abolition of capital punishment.
Mrs. Stanley came to Indianapolis to
speak in behalf Of the measure at
the request of Representative Walker,
who introduced the bill. It was after
some opposition that Mrs. Stanley was
permitted to talk at all. and then she
was limited to three minutes. The
committee then voted to recommend
the indefinite postponement of the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Or. BATTLE DEAD.

RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 5-Dr.
Klemp P. Battle, former president of
the University of North Carolina, and
professor emeritus Of history at the
institution, died yesterday at his home
here, aged 81 years. He served as
president of the university from 1878
to 1891.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
GRAVEL COMPANY QUALITIES

The Greenville Gravel company,
with 100000 Of its capital stock repre-
scented in Indiana. qualified to do bust
ness in this state by filing papers with
the secretary of state. A. c. Gaudy
of this city is named as its agent.