davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Pacific Coast Company Earned
$-f.29 Share on Common

For the year ended June 80 last
the Pacific Coast Company returned
dividends of S3OO.6a0. equivalent 10
1929 a share earned on the s. 900 600
common stock, compared with $676.s65
or 1896 share in the preceding
year.
Gross earnings amounted 10 ss.3l2.-
937, falling off OF s502 46S from the
year ended June 30. 1918 Operating z
expenses, taxes. etc. were S4590. $40.
leaving net income OF s722 .397. de-
crease Of s256,+60 from the year be-
fore. After interest, etc, had been
taken care of balance available for pr.
ferred dividends was s535.e.0. Hold.
ers of the common stock received
$3.50, 1000 in dividend payments, leaving
a $2069O surplus.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Sotcks listed on the New York Stock
hNchange, but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Bid and Asked

unlisted 4sells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, OFT. l.-Prsces on the Bourse
today we're firm. Three per cen. rentcs
we're quoted at 81 francs As centines;
exchange on London a 80 fra-cs s
centimes. and the per cent .oan A.
80 francs SO centimes The quotation
on the American dollar was 8 francs
50i2 centimes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Stocks Elk Dividend

The American Trust Company has been
authorized by the State Superintendent
OF Banks to open two branches in
be opened at Long Island City and the
other at Jamaica Daniel w. Quinn, ir..
formerly president OF the Queens County
Trust Company. has been elected vice
president Of the company in charge of
the Queens County Offices
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Sale High. Low. Last
5000 Cana 0 G Il =
200 200 ct it. .F T 'h: 4sss g, 4s@s ~
1909 1909 .commonwth 50 534 524 50
1920 1920 sCosden & Co.. ia 11es TX 11as
800 sEsmer & G. Z i u Z
1900 1900 Federal oil :. slt 81 az alt
}s"S }s"S .GIsnros! .GnFss<6, Oh, - ~ ~
1000 'fGufpt o & % % % %
l390 l39" II .Ht > G = Of T 20 20 llssss 20
500 Houston Oil. .11s 125 11s 125
1000 Hudson Oil =. 11s 1ls 11s
i5oo *Intl Pstro - S 3 '' 81. s4 50 S''
900 .Invincible Oil. 351a 55i. 35 35la
1909 1909 .4s,d .1adco Oh a. : Rax Pr; z e
100 Little Sioux o.
1000 Livingston O.. 2is p. 2ls ~
1900 Metropol Petr. "a 25s 23s 2hs
200 Mex-Panuco O. i 17ls II I7is
1900 mid st o Cor. 81, 3is
30 Mid st 0 new 81 II 81 81
1000 midwest Ref l76 176 liz ~
1000 Nor p Of Ne. g., q 3ls
5000 Nor Amer Oil. 65s eL. 6i4
1900 Nor Texas o. So. ei4 81 SIS
1000 *Ohio Ranger. - = y r.
$500 sSS sorsat S%s5 : IS 8: s. 81
1000 'Os 0 Inc x 3. 81 4
s9ss .bhllios G%s rss e s4s s sss ssis ss Sc So
$S9S 3S"9 .Pitta0-Te4 .puas ~ ~ lSs1a 1ss4
SEQ Ranger culf. SO 81 3S s.
500 Ryan Pet .... -. "A. ls4 sa,
1860 salt CrlS Prod 80 80 OAK 54ss
lSS seo .sspp0e .ssspd "a : { E E "a - u
600 feGys@ .shei r. . * II 7sas 7css. 75as 75ass
$40 .simms Pstro $I9s 5iss 5Ils $l!as
POO 'Southn o & T 81, 6ss 6as
2s99 Spencer Pet c. l7is l57s 171s rs
429 star-Te. Pet. ~ ~ 14ls 1s4
lsG0 goo s1 Tex Ken Oil As ~ AZ AZ
i2oS 200 Tex.R tsxa' , PaS (. psf r = 9s - 2@s
200 -Tex Steer OH 4 4 4 i.
$4,000 STexon & L II
1900 sSS .TrTiss Tropsa o o C. % " sds ~ ss si s
10000 sun Oil of Del 4ojs 4oss 3s$4 4O1s
500 Vacuun: O & G = i i u
5000 sSS .MS .S4''51 . OK T. sss < s.. s5ls s5s y
200 200 Wood OH vi: 10 10 10 10
5000 sTWyo Con Oil 50 40 80 20
Mining Stocks
1900 3SS AIss$s-B; AIss$s N,o Z i: u. e
100 Am II Min c. 1's IA Is 1is
ao0o l10o .Am , Nj Mines- :, 10 ~ - ~
27o0 TArizona Siiv.. y J., = 10
5000 *fBel Il "a p) 40 40 % 40
100c = Bel Ext "a p) % % % %
1900 Big Ledge. .. z ?, - p
1000 - Booth .... S
221o fBost & Mont. IS - IS IS
5000 HICaledcnia -. a3 4t l3 A
400 &C al & Jerome l.. a \ =
1000 *Candelara Sill ia IA :. ia
2000 "Cashhoy .... - ~, IL ~
1000 Con Ariz Smet IA =. IA ;,
]l00 icons Va Silver az 25s 2io 2le
900 Cresson Con G.. 2i4 2as 21, 2Ss
5000 divide Exten.. 1}S ia Ia. III
5000 FL Salvador Sill SIS 5is AZ ;
1000 Eur CIR NJ Co. 1i2 1,g X p
5000 *Forty-nine Mg 1ies lss III 1ss
100 Golden Gate q. 2ss - 90
1000 +fGodhed Con. IS 10 lS 10
5000 .TGolI Z Div. 65 g. 64 66
1000 "TGoldfed Mer ~ 3 II
3400 rcd Pacific c. 80 So 50 Sc
1900 fIiam NJ g. SIN q "a q "
500 Hecla Mining. ~ 5L 81 81
900 Howe Sd Y c. "A 49s a. A.
500 Iron BLOSSOM. b IS p g
1000 sfJim Butler . - - % -
1909 tJumbo Exten. 10 10 10 10
1900 -fkewanas 49,. AZ AZ A., ~
5000 *fKnox Divide. 20 q 20 %
1000 Louisiana Cons "a ~ 4 !,
5000 Mach Cr Min. 81 81 80 "a
10000 "5MacNam Mg. 60 50 "a So
1000 '7Magma Chief X p = 2
1000 MARSH Ming . 13is II 13i2 "A
$40 'MotherE N II 5as 6ss 5is 52s
SEQ NAT lin Corp. - "a ~ ~
1000 eTNev Ophr VI p % % -
30C0 7Nixon Nevada 80 % 2l %
500 Npissing NJ Co ~ 1l2s f1is III.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

BID. Asked E.d As.s5
IN sr - 9as. K x D NJ pr 10 30
n pr. 50 S sS ''1Ie do p p- & " ~ 20 10 - a.
~ rr ~ ~ Lorti'-5d .lle2. llSl.
uf' ,s5 o9o ~ MacAay Cos .5 50
pr. ii5 Ip 49, IGs A1sSh.2 a9 2F Beach o. Stf
! -. - Mat A. ". ss a.
Oh pr g y3 May De st pr looi. los
'ress. 90 s2 s2 MeE Pet pr; .lo7 lis
o pr l06 l09 Mich Central 100
ipbid l35 MsP& : ) NJ s5 30
1 T pr 81, slr 100 % 40 40 lsG DI line. % ssa l5a i
y pr 9i1A 96 Mont Pow prl02ia lO7
ar pr. ll6 l1s Norris d is. 1Ois
4 {. 81 so Nash 4 Chat. los lla
new 100 l0Oi2 MAJ Biscuit. Ito l2D
or = do pr Iii us
lst pr = 7cizN F a : ~. i0l i64
pr. 1sa 76ia Nat Lead pr los loa
/ pr 10 y y RR NJ lst pr Il ~
- pr.lO5 1861. NYC&SL pr a. 40
. pr.ll2is IA l. & " 56is
isen. q loI North Am 50 50
Gas. 7S - Ovens Boz pr l0lA lni.
'hoe. aS Toe Pacific Coast SO 30
..... ~ ssAa do Is; pr 20 100
''',; i51 3 + ils sas @' e, e S S g ss
4 Z. IS Am Pc, pr eos 2lp
..... 80 100 iPere Mar Or 40 46
Sus. b1;a - = & { IL l. t5 -
...-. 4S % Petu Null a5 a.
crn' - 100 do III pr.- e5 l02
-ther1 ~. ts Pierce Ar pr los ieJ
pr " !0l PITS Coal pr. a24 90
y ! l13 205 & W Va pr Sos4 s2A.
4 pr. lOS l0eie pr = Car prlo0 loo
Atom. II P { \ j % s4
..... l5i2 rs 81 Spr prl07 10
II pr = Reading Isl ur 80 50
" Or ia l25 do ~ pr q 90
IT'S = 50 Rem ? lst pr 9sis l0oA
& s. = do I'd pr. o5 100
:...-l 100 IL ; l. N ) r pr - SO
'eab' so Si,. DO - - 70 S i93
les S : & pr 50 "a
Is, pr 30 % 5 p X Su Win lI5L,
pr. - !. STANDARD Mn l37 l45
40 ~ DO pr $500 81 SO
Il pr l04A l04 y iStudebaker pr 10, l99ia
pr- 100 le+ Sup Steel pr i0i los
R G. g 70 & Id T 500 80
lson. lis l22 fidewate- OH 223 23q
& A. 3la AZ Toh Prod pr 1913 l0s :,
..... 2 ~ rol L AW 4 -
Rat 10 $50 5 l. & " pr Is -
ndt so 81 do cifs pr 70 -
~ 9Ia az Twin city K 7 81 =
& 6 l2 IA f'rder1ood r .es rs
" pr l07 40 Tn pae pr 50 20
NJ pr 100 lo5 In Gig St...l-5 20i
ar pr 100 l05 10 pf ....Il2 i40
Nc. United prug .lAs $50
..-.. 80 3 10 lst pr. jli. 5-z
81 p. a3 es do 2i pr.l4s
Cop s. 80 In h Invest. l!ia 10
Ie - Z 6 Al prl064 liz
r p. 81 leS- I : IL pr ll1i< ll6is
ei IT se aS s s & Il pr 49 20
.... -f4 "a G & & 81 r.
ntrsl 81 ~ Wabash pr b loiz 2o'a
a pr. 81 Gs Wells Fargo - 81
l2o I2o Wes.. rac Pr - 54is
pr pr e. s5ls wQol@orth ..-l94z i25
tn N 80 tila 10 Ir ll2ix liSf.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations
Unterest To Be Added)
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat
(Salcs)

Mex Extern str IS OF 90. 1945 50 %
do gold Is of Oh l95+...... 80 1875
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
<-{1fE 6 - !]%,
Investors read
The Wall Street Journal
c. 8 8 3 5
- -----.----------------------- - -
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE

WARNING.
All persons are cautioned against &C
ceptinx or negotiating Bonds numbered
a. s3 "a Of Hammel Highlander & Co
purporting to be signed by tts President
and Treasurer. sarie having been abstract
ed from the Company's posse ession.
HAMMEL. RIGLANDER & co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a girl
sixteen and chum with a girl sixteen.
Lately she goes with other girls and
only goes with me when there isn't
anyone else. This hurts me terribly,
as think lot Of her-more than do
of anyone else besides my father and
brother.
She has better clothes than l do
and whenever l see any thing she has
new it hurts me so can't help but cry.
But / never let her see me cry ex-
cept the other night. She begged me
to tell her what the matter was, but l
told her it was nothing.
/ don't know why she donesn't want
to go with me as she used to. She
always tells me her troubles Do you
think she likes me or just goes with
me to fill in when there are no other
girls to go with?
DAISY WON'T TELL.
A girl of about your age passes
through period of change. She ceases
to be child and begins to enjoy the
pleasures of young womanhood. Per-
haps you are more of little girl than
your friend and now she takes pleas
ure in other girls. This must not dis
courage you, because at the right time
you will change too, and when you
see things from the same point of
view you will be close friends again.
Let your love for the girl be too
great to permit jealousy or envy.
The fact that she has pretty clothes
should make you happy rather than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
NEW PLEASURES

Thereafter Annie had a new pleas
ure in life And a new story to tell
the girls of the neighborhood about her
wonderful Aunt Moggie. Annie had
Dragged of Aunt Moggie before-how
she wasn't afraid of thunder and light
ming storms and had taught Annie not
to be! how she didn't mind going right
into a dark room and had laughed
away Annies cowardice in this re-
spect; how she had told Annie never
to be afraid of ghosts and Spirits"
that there weren't any, anyhow, and If
there were they wouldn't hurt her;
how Aunt Moggie had taken her to
the beach and they had gone in bath
ing and not been scared at the big
cold waves-and, oh, lots of things.
Now Aunt Moggie had taught her
something else. None of the other
girls know how to work typewriter.
Armies accomplishment was unique.
After this Annie begged necessarily
to be let Ego to Aunt Mogsie's." But
sometimes, even when Aunt Moggie
came for her, Annie had to mind the
baby instead. The weather was get
ting hot and the baby needed the
air at the docks.
Il don't see what good it does to
have her fooling all the time with that
typewriter Of yours" Armies mother
said once. And Aunt Moggie had
answered:
1T won't do her bit OF harm to
learn a little something outside the
house and the babies and the cooking. y
A little before Armies ninth birth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
ACH = ~ sGzlEEI12o

day her father was taken down i'll
Infiammatory rheumatism, they called
It, He had to stop work, and there
was a dreadful time For long while
Annie didn't go to Aunt Moggie's, or
see the typewriter, or hardly think Of
1t. When she came home from school
there were millions of things to do.
The baby was getting big now and
seemed to need more of everything
more food, more dressing and undress-
ing, more watching and taking care of
There we're many errands to run and
great deal Of work to help her
mother with.
sickness. He didn't complain. When
ever Annie asked how he felt, he al
ways laughed and said he'd soon be
Sitting up and taking notice" But
! when he did finally get up he was Sc
thin and gaunt that it terrified Annie
just to look at him.
And he went about on crutches
which frightened her still more
Clutches belonged with hospitals and
ambulances and dreadful things that
Annie shuddered at. 1t seemed as il
she just couldn't stand seeing her own
father SO broken. SO beaten, SO help
| less and so racked with pain.
One day when it was sunny and
| springishly warm, Annie lugged the
baby over to Stuyvesant square. The
| baby scraped an infantile acquainr
ance with another baby and was goo
| Cling over pile of grass and pebbles
that meant something to them.
! Annie sat on bench trying to keer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
RECIPES FOR a DAY.

stewed Shank Of 6eef-Four pounds
of beef shank, one medium sized
onion, one Glove, one small bay leaf,
one small carrot, one-half tablespoon
salt, one-half teaspoon pepper, two
quarts boiling water. Have the butch
er cut the bone in several pieces, or
have him remove the bone entirely.
In the latter case, the meat may be
tied into clean piece of cheesecloth
TO help 1t retain its shape. Put the
meat and seasoning In the kettle and
add the boiling water. Place the ket-
tie where the water will just simmer
for six hours, or after boiling a few
minutes put it in the fireless cooker
TO finish the process. Thicker a por-
ton Of the juice and serve with the
boiled beef, reserving the rest to use
at another time as soup.
..Horseradish Sauce - Add grated
horseradish and little vinegar to
whipped cream. Chill sauce, catsup,
kitchen bouquet, soy sauce and others
may be used in the gravy to vary the
flavor
RinoIet SaIad-One cup cabbage,
chopped fine; one-hah cup walnut
meat, little green pepper, a little pi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Economy, Ind.

Grant Kennedy and daughter, Miss
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Kennedy. Mrs. Nettie
Fletcher and daughter. Miss Hazel,
were at Richmond last Friday. ...
Charley BalIenger and family of Car
los spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger.
Byram Fennimore returned home last
week from New York and Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cranor visited the
formers father, Lewis Cranor, Of
Dublin Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Lester Sherry of Cambridge Wis
tied the latter's mother, Mrs. Ella
Lamb, Sunday. :. Miss Alberta Fisch-
er was the guest of Miss Rena Mann
ing Friday and Saturday. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G.. Manning entertained DR..
Light of Richmond and Rev. ]. j.
Fischer Thursday evening. -. Miss
Marcella Cain was at Richmond Satur-
day. 80. Lester Williams and family,
Oscar Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Peterson were at Hagerstown Friday
Lawrence Pugh and Francis
Brooks have new car. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Bowman returned home after
spending the winter with her son. VIII
Bowman, at Des Moines, Ia. Misses
Ruth jackson, Mary Byrd, and Hazel
Fletcher left Monday morning for
Muncie where they will take work al
the State Normal. DIR. Loop re
turned home Saturday evening. 49,.
Mrs. Lydia Burnett Is home again aft
er a visit with her sisters at Modoo
and Union City. Miss Ruth Jack
son spent Thursday at Muncie. -. Mr.
Brammer of Charlottesville visited o
Cranor and family Saturday Whit
tier Beard made business trip tt
Muncie Thursday. Rev. ]. J. Fisch
i er returned home Saturday accompan
led by his wife and child. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ballenger of Williams
burg. Mr.: and Mrs. J. M. Manning, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Proctor motored tt
Muncie Saturday. 20. T. Cranor ant
Dick Conway were at New Paris Fri
day. ;. Henry Rose and Walter Thorn
burg arrived home Saturday. :. Mis-
Catherine Pusey Of Greenfield il
spending the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. Roy Pattol
Of Ohio was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Lon Cain and daughter, Miss Marcella
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

sad. 1t is well to remember, too, that
although clothes are attractive, every
thing depends upon the charm of the
person who wears them. You can be
just as well liked even If your clothes
are not as pretty as the clothes Of
your friend.
Do not regard yourself as second
choice. Welcome your friend when
she wants you and sympathize with
her when she tells you her secrets and
troubles. Some day she will appre-
ciate your loyalty and will care more
for you than the rest. / am sure
she loves you now.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can you tell
me something that will make my hair
come in thicker? had sickness last
winter which made 1t fall out.
Vaseline is one of the best hair
growers. and will help you to get rid
of dandruff, if you are troubled with
1t.
1t depends upon the dryness Of the
scalp how often the vaseline should
be applied. Once or twice a week
however, should be often enough.
Make a part straight from the front
to the back of the head and rub the
vaseline in thoroughly. Be careful not
to let it get on the hair itself. Wher
you have finished that part OF the
scalp, make another part, and con
tinue thus until you have massageG
the whole head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Burgess, for
merly Greensboro residents, celebrat-
ed their thirtieth wedding anniversary
at their country home near Hagers-
town. Many gifts were received The
guests included Mr. and Mrs Benton
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burgess and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Personette
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloud
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Moose and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartlett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Metterts, Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
ence Bish. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Morse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark and family, Mrs. Anna
Clark, Misses Lillian Clark, Lucille
Swain, Mary Smith, Ruby Burgess.
Clarisa Burgess, Hershel Metterts.
Ancile Howell, Porter Burgess, Floyd
Morse, Wayne Clark. Orville Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.
J. S. Nicholson, Misses Olive, Irma,
and Helen Nicholson, Vera and Thel-
ma Stricken. Kenneth and Lowell
Nicholson, Ralph an Donald Wilson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Stricken near Sugar Grove. ;. Rev.
and Mrs. Morris were entertained
. Sunday at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. B.
H Crook. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Veal
and daughter of Economy spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett How
ell. /. Miss Hazel Farlow of Frank.
lin, returned to her home after a
weekend visit with the Misses Stan
ton. :. Mrs. Alva Willis of Indianapo
lis came Sunday to stay with her
mother Mrs. Mahala Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stricken and family OF
Sugar Grove spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Nicholson and
| family. :. Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Smith
and Mrs. Mary Hill visited relatives
in Richmond Sunday afternoon. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Lamott of Cam
bridge City spent Sunday the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McMullen anG
family :. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bono
and son Forest were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kinsey, south
of Greensboro. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgal
| Stricken of Economy, spent Friday
| the guests of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Stricken. Miss
| Grace Stanton left Monday to ente,
| Richmond business college. Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Luther Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Benson and Miss Nellie Cum
minis spent Sunday evening with Nj
and Mrs. John Nicholson. i. Charles
Knote took his oldest son Horace t,
Indianapolis to consult a specialist
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trailer ant
children spent Sunday with Mr.. ant
Mrs Earl Ridge and daughters, Heller
and Kathyleen.. Rev. Rector of Nun
Gle, preached at the United Brethren
church at Sugar Grove Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Dance Will Close Euents
OF Season At Coliseum

Harry Bradf1eld, manager of the Col
iseum, announced Tuesday that he had
scheduled one last event at the Coli
scum. 1t will be public dance
Every arrangement possible is be-
ing made to make the dance one of the
biggest successes of the year as the
Coliseum will be closed for such
events after Saturday night. The floor
will be waxed and in excellent shape
for the dance. An orchestra has been
secured to play for the evenings en-
tertainment. A large number Of people
have already signif1ed their intention
to attend the affair and the Coliseum
management is confident that the
crowd will be one of the largest that
ever attended Coliseum public dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

her mind on her spelling book lesson
for next day. She was tired-there
had been 80 much to do lately after
school Her eyes roved over the
grass beds and beyond the trees to
the rows of dignified old houses that
hanked the square. Sometimes car
riages passed. or stopped before the
handsome doorways, and beautifully
dressed ladies and children would get
in or out. This was one of the spots
in the great city where the poor from
"over east" merged little with the
rich. 1t was one Of Annie Hargan's
favorite dreaming places"
ITO be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
HOTEL PETRoeRAp ENLARGED
Indiana News Brevities

NEWCASTLE-A general shuttle in
lots is being made on the American
Shovel company's addition to Newcas-
tie, following discovery that practically
every lot owner was claiming the
wrong lot. John Strauss sued two
neighbors for trespassing. A surveyor
found that they were not guilty and
John himself was trespassing on two
other lots.
LAFAYETTE-Walt G. Skemp, a
former Purdue university and Lafay-
cite High school basketball player, is
member Of the undefeated army bas-
ketball team of the Tours, France,
base camp, which has gone through the
season without losing a game.
ELWOOD-Clean-up week began on
Monday, when 118 boys of the city
schools were deputized as special po-
lice to inform property owners of the
requirements for cleaning up. City
wagons will haul away rubbish free
Of charge.
ALEXANDRIA = Members of the
city council are planning to resist ef-
forts Of City Street Commissioner
Jesse Davis to collect his salary, fol-
lowing his dismissal April Z. They
claim the office is political one. Davis
has brought suit to recover the amount
of his back pay.
EVANSVILLE - A race against
!. death from France to Evansville by
| Opal Tolle, American overseas soldier,
was lost when his wife died. He will
not be informed of the death until he
returns He had been given permits
| sion to return because of her preca
rious condition.
GARY - Thomas Knots, former
mayor, bought big touring car, sec
ond handed, three weeks ago from q
man he said he'd known ten years
Now three detectives from Chicago
have appeared to claim it as a stolen
car, and it is in custody of Gary pc
lice.
] ALEXANDRIA-Mr and Mrs. T. n
French, both 83, have just celebrated
their sixty-third anniversary. He is
the oldest newspaper editor in Madi
son county, and founded The Times
here in 1885.
| COLUMBUS Ella Mae Frohman
4, was miraculously saved from death
after starting her fathers automobile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

Moores Hill college have been pre-
scented to Dearborn county for the es-
tablishment of a county commissioned
high school and agricultural school.
The gift is said to be worth nearly
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

when it collided with another machine
after dashing directly for White river.
Both of the machines were damaged,
but the little girl was not hurt.
MICHIGAN CITY-Firmer Shearer
of Huntington, who walked out of the
front door of the state prison, January
5. is back again. Paul Smith, turnkey,
who is said to have helped Shearer
to escape, is under arrest.
KENDALVILLE-W Henry Ted
ers of Avilla, received a telephone
message that his wife had died sud
denly in a hospital in Michigan, he
dropped dead.
EOBLESVILLE-Al Ogle, 18,
charged with arson, was placed on
trial in circuit court. He is charged
with setting fire to the barn of Gilbert
Hanna on February q.
LAWRENCEBURG The building
and grounds formerly occupied by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

though list is kept of people who
have telegraphed or written for &C
commodations several weeks previous
to their arrival, and they are given
the best thing available.
One large room has been converted
into an emergency dormitory, with
eleven army COTS. These are filled
each night with women who come
after o'clock seeking rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
CREST THEATRE BURNS

BREST, May Elm spite of the ef-
forts of American firemen the pr1nci-
pal theatre here was destroyed by fire
yesterday The blaze started during
rehearsal and several persons were In
jrred in rescuing the performers.
The property loss is estimated at %
o00, 900 francs.