davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

believe in The United States of America as govern,
Get of the people, by the people, for the people, phose
just pops derived from the consent of the governed;
q democracy. in republic. sovereign Nation of many
sovereign States; perfect Umon one and nscpQrabe,
established upon those principles of freedom, equality JUS
te lpes and fortunes therefore believe il nv dutv
q my country 10 love it, 10 support its Constitution; to
obey It's dDs; 10 respect its flag and 10 defend against
an enemies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

Ark, where he will spend some time.
United Mine Workers.
Ira Marks, district board member,
and M. L. Haptonstall. district travel
ing auditor, are In Grafton today.
]. L. Ballard. international organi
ger, was at Maibe last night.
Joe Angelic, International organt
ger, was at Roaring Creek Junction
last night.
James Diana, district board mem
Der, will address a meeting tonight at
Mount Clare.
Nick Aiell, district board member,
is at Lillian today.
Joe Angelic. international organi-
ger, will go to Lumberport tonight.
Losing Interest In Export Trade.
Coal operators for some time had
looked forward with much anticipa-
tion to the foreign trade, which doomed
up so favorably for months. But prac.
tically no progress has been made in
it and operators in the Fairmont re-
gion are beginning to pass it up en-.
tirely Probably as many as six large
coal companies in this region were at
one time interested in the proposition,
but to many of the heads Of these con.
Germs 1t is practically regarded as 4
dead issue
In the first place the United States
has not sufficient bottoms to cut much
figure and on top OF this the govern
ment is charging $50 a ton more than
the English coal baron5 can secure
them. This is especially true to Medi-
terrapean ports. While the rate is
cheaper TO South American countries
England can win out because OF
cheaper rates ard on return trips can
import beef and products. while the
boats returning to American ports
practically have no valuable cargoes
Under an article in The Black Dia-
mond entitled "DisposIng Of Some of
Goals Pet Illusions" George II. Cush-
ing in part writes as follows:
"A French officer attached to the
High Command was in Washington
recently. He was headed into the coal
fields to buy supplies for France. Be.
ing interested in the Pocahontas field.
he arranged 10 so to Norfolk to see
how smokeiess coal Is loaded. From
there he will so to Buefield to see
how it is mined Filled with that need
ed information, he will then head for
Philadelphia and New York TO buy.
HE wants fair sized quantities.
But the contracts are all for short
terms. When asked why the short
terms he shrugged his shoulders, as
only the French can, and said
1--WE will get German coal shortly
and at five francs the ton less. Buy
from the Germans? Why not? They
name the lowest price in Europe and
we in France have no money to throw
away
Thus one illusion-that we will buy
along the line of military alliance, re,
CARELESS of price-disappears in thin
air, 1t was part of the smoke of bat.
tie. The two go together. In the
light Of that stern fact, Mr.. Wilson
makes pathetic figure when he
stands in Paris-where this officer
came from-pleading for quite the 9th.
er thing. When he gives away Ameri.
can money by the hundred million to
make real that faded dream in altru-
ism, practical America loses its pa.
tience."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

Be taught at il ought to dispose Of ali The bushes. be-
fore It ID the time allotted 4 lie constitution. and hat
when the session adjoutns that the end Of it There
too many special sessions Of the law making body in
West Virginia
TwoOeals from now, if the amendment to the con-
sttutqn (Which was submitted at the regular session is
approved the session will be fifteen days longer than has
been the in the past But even then it will be ex-
tremeIy surprising if matters are not permitted to go
in the hope that something will turn up which will
make "a special session necessary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

On March 4, 1852, Christopher Gist
found "a great many cleared fields
covered with white clover" in what is
now West Virginia, according to his
journal which is often referred to by
historians. Gist also referred on that
day in his entry to the fact that few
days before some meadows" and ian
old Indian road" had been discovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

The congress which passed out of existence today
enacted some history compelling measures and will 20
down in the annals Of the country as one OF the notable
congresses but at the same time it may be doubted
that the nation ever witnessed the passing of law
making body with less regret The leadership was In
competent and the vision Of the collective membership
limited 1t accomplished much, but it might have ac.
ccmplshed more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04
Mrs. Kane's Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. A.. H. Kane,
whose death occurred Sunday night at
her home in Walnut avenue, will take
place Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
from St. Peters Catholic church in
this city. There will be high mass Of
requiem solemnized. followed by in
terment in Holy Cross cemetery. A
a2ecial trolley car will be run to the
cemetery at the conclusion of the SER
vices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

The Misses Bes and Isabel Quinn of
Clarksburg were here Sunday, the
guest OF Mis- Ivetta Merrifield.
Mrs. H. r. Owney, of 2e5 Chestnut
street, has been called ofsistersville
by the serious illness otsiltr eldest sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Salisbury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

These notations indicate that Indians
lived in this section long before the
whites came but there is no way OF
settling the disputed point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-04

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
New Paris, 0.

Miss Frances Means, of Kokomo. is
spending this week in New Paris.
Mis- Jessamine Armstrong is spending
the weekend with her. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller returned to her home We'd
nesday after several weeks in the
Reid Memorial hospital. She is much
improved in health. Her granddaughter
Mrs. R. D. Alexander of Dunkirk, will
stay with her for a time. :. "A baby
son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chalmer Denny, Thursday morn.
ing Mr.. Frances Wright, of India
napolis. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cook. .... Mrs. Clara Leftwich
and Miss Reba Thomas, oy Richmond
spnet Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Bur
tch. $500. Miss Evelyn Northrop spent
"Wednesday and Thursday with rela
tives in New Madison. . e.. Mr.. and Mrs
o. H. King entertained on Wednesday
Henry Marlowe, Howard Marlowe and
Miss Malina Marlowe, of Fort Worth
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, of Gal
ena, Indiana; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Laurens and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kennedy, of Greensburg, Indiana
Mrs. Charles CoblentZ, of Dayton. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Axe
Katherine Scott, of Dayton. is visit
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Young.
Charles Hawley is spending a few
days with friends near Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
SANE THINKING IS
NEEDED BY WORLD,
SAYS REV. WHITMAN

THE challenge to America is that
we shall save what we have gained
out Of the war;" said the Rev. Charles
w. Whitman, of Seymour, Ind, in his
lecture-sermon, The Challenge Of the
Twentieth Century" delivered Sunday
evening as the closing address Of the
chautauQua season.
The Rev. Mr.. Whitman is pastor
Of the First Methodist Episcopa!
church in Seymour, and was for five
years in charge of pastorate In Lib
erty, where he became well known
throughout this part of the state. This
was his sixth appearance on the local
chautauqua stage.
"The year 1914 marked a new date
date line separating the old era from
the new as much as Calvary set the
Roman empire off from the Christian
era," said he. The challenge given
us in this new era is that we shall
save that which we gained out of the
war by saving America, and that by
SO doing we shall be the center Of the
work of saving the world.
Now is the time for sane thinkers
and sane leaders! We have capital
and labor troubles and more than any
thing else do we need sane delibera-
ton on the part of our people. II we
do not have that we will be overrun
by the Bolsheviki We must keep
our heads and not be overrun by
every new idea that pops up"
Foresees Pan-Amerlca
The speaker said the United States
should become big brother to Mexi-
co and the South American countries
so that not many years off we may
have a great Pan-America.
Then if there ever comes time
when the League of Nations fails we
shall have two continents standing to.
gether on the right side. l do not
think that Japan is coming over here
to cause trouble, but if the League of
Nations should break she might.
I'VE had as our guest last week a
man recently returned from Japan
and he told US the ship building plants
were busy night and day, not making
alone mercantile vessels either
Regarding the l. w. W., the negro
question and other tendencies of the
times. the speaker said he believed
majority of the people of this coun.
try were sound through and through
and that we need not fear from these
directions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON.-William Britton. 81, is
dead at the military home here. He
will be buried at Charlottesville, Ind.
LEBANON-A movement is being
launched here for the establishment
Of community center house. Dele
gates from the county will meet here
to discuss plans.
SPRINGFIELD Frank Wettrich
and Eugene Senger, insane returned
overseas men who had been confined
in the soldiers home at Dayton, were
captured here. A saw was found con-
cealed in the clothes of Wettrich.
TROY - Walter Wall, recently re-
turned from government service, has
gone to the Cincinnati Embalming col
lege to take course at the expense of
the government vocational training
department.
MOUTH-Discovery by near
by residents prevented a wholesale
Jail delivery here when prisoners saw
ed the rear windows. Three prisoners
perfected their escapes.
GREENVILLE-- While attempting
to cross the street here Col. Ed Am
mon of Gordon, was struck by an
automobile and received slight injur-
les. The machine passed entirely over
his body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
New Paris, Ohio

Miss Rheta Maxwell, of Troy, came
Friday to spend the weekend with
Miss Janice Hahn. Miss Hahn enter
tanned Informally Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest. Those who en-
joyed the afternoon were Miss Max
we'll, Mrs. Wanda Withrow, Mrs. Fan
ME Aker, Miss Mildred Clark Miss
Marie Fitzwater, and Miss Evelyn
Northrop.. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie AL
bright are entertaining Miss Orpha
Jordan, of Union City. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Porter, of Amxustawney, Pa,
are among those who are attending
the rogue tournament. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook entertained on We'd
nesday Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Leftwich,
of Indianapolis, and Miss Carrie Whit
aker Miss Helen Eikenberry, Of
Eaton, and Miss Helen Biles, of Win
chester, spent Thursday evening as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Reid
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ryer, Miss
Echo Timmons and Miss Velma kess-
Ter started Saturday morning on a
motor trip to Palestine, ILL.,. Miss
Margaretta DAWSON is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Waugh, of Dayton.
| ....A Welner roast was given. on
Trimmings hill Wednesday evening.
in honor of Miss Mary Hawley, Of
Akron. Ohio, who is spending her va
cation here. Those who participated
were Misses Marjorie and Doris Nc
Keen, Gertrude Bice, Carrie Halter,
Evelyn Aker, Janice Hahn, Helen Saw
yer, Mary Hawley. Mrs. Lial Withrow
| and Mrs. Howard Aker. Mrs. Nora
Heironimous and daughters, and Mrs.
| Iona Bowles and daughter attended
the annual reunion of the Daley
family, which was held at Glen Mil
Ter park Sunday. Mrs. Walter Ho-
we'll, of West Manchester was the
guest of Miss Helen Sawyer, Tuesday
i evening". Mrs. Helen Lamb and
children, Of Dayton. and Mrs. Ethmer
Reid were entertained on Thursday
! by Mr.. and Mrs. O. ". Sherer.
| William Wiley, of near Braffettsville,
! is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs Harmon
! Wiley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Watt Of Logansport,
Indiana returned home Wednesday az
ter few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simpkins. Mrs. lone Smith
and children Rosemond and Norman
of Dayton are visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichol-
son. . Mr.. and Mrs. John Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. William Feasell and daughter
Martha Alice, attended the Horse
Fair at Hagerstown, Wednesday. .....
Irwin Breen attended the Fair at Hag-
erstown Thursday, evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lundy and Katherine
Cheesman attended the Hagerstown
Horse Show Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Breen and family Of Clifton.
spent Thursday evening the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen family
the formers father John Breen. Sr.....
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson and
son. attended the Hagerstown Fair
Thursday :. MI and Mrs. Avis Mich
olson attended a picnic at the Glen
Miller park Sunday. Mr.. and MlE.
Frank Lutz of Penville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Heidy and daughter of Indianapo-
lis, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Breen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Scates of Jacksonsburg. spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lain Wright. Misses Lucille and Tes-
sic Williams OF Williamsburg. were in
Greensboro, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Breen spent Thursday
in Richmond and was accompanied
home by Miss Sarah Breen, of Liberty,
for few days visit.
Miss Juliet Smith spent Tuesday
the guest of Miss Pauline Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Webster call
ed on their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Albertson and family. $3.50. Miss
Leila Kitterman spent a few days this
week in Richmond and attended the
Chautauqua. 49,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Harris and family of near Williams
burg past through here to attend the
| horse fair at Hagerstown Wednesday
-. Mrs. Della Fisher is attending the
chautauqua this week. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Durbin and children, Edna, Veda
and Verl, Of Williamsburg spent Tues
day afternoon the guest OF Mrs. ]. ].
Smith and daughter. Minus Strick-
! Ter of Sugar Grove spent Thursday in
Hagerstown. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucus of
Washington Court House, O., are visit
ing the latters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Larkin Atkinson. Mrs. LuCus was for
merly Miss Emily Atkinson. -. Miss
Isabella Kienzle is attending the chau-
tauqua in Richmond this week. Mrs
Patrick Breen called on Mrs. Gilbert
Wright Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Emily Turner of Detroit. Mich, came
Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Nicholson. =. Miss Linnie Haiti
field and Mrs. Maraba Bennett attend
ed the Richmond chautauqua Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
War Insurance Surcharge
on Policies Ceases Today

The ten per cent surcharge put on
fire insurance policies at the begin
ming of the war was withdrawn Mon
day, it was announced by T. S. McMur-
ray, rate expert Of the insurance de-
partment of the auditor of states Of
flee.
Insurance companies handling fire
insurance policies also have agreed
that rates in force May 10, 1919, will
be made effective as bureau rates
as of date of May IS, 1919, and prem
iums on policies will be adjusted on
that basis.
Rerating or risks will be made only
in the general course of inspections
and changes made in the rates only
where there has been a change in
risk or hazard since the date of the
last published rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
P. o. Workers Paid Less
Than Men of 81 Trades

Postoffice clerks are paid less than
workers in thirty-seven different
trades. according to comparative fig
ures compiled by postoffice clerks in
support Of their plea for higher sala-
ries now before congress. Hod-car-
rters receive a higher wage than the
clerks.
The highest grade special clerks re-
ceive $4.16 per day for an eight-hour
day. while a substitute clerk receives
more than the first grade regularly
appointed clerk at $1,000 per year.
The substitute clerk after working
as a substitute several months is ap-
pointed as a regular clerk at a lower
salary than ahat paid him while he
was "subbing."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

LIBERTY. ROUTE THREE - The
marriage of Miss Matilda Pohler to
Watson Drummer occurred at the Meth
odist parsonage at Liberty, the Rev.
Mr. Carnes officiating. The couple
was attended by Miss Hazel Teegar-
den and Theodore Pohler, brother OF
the bride. Following the ceremony
luncheon was served at the country
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pohler. Guests at the
luncheon were: John Pohlar and fam
lily, Albert Pohlar and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pohlar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummer Of Sunman, Ind, Theodore.
Elmer, Raymond, Harry. Lena and
Dan Pohlar and Miss Hazel Teegar-
den. Later in the evening the follow
ing were entertained: Lewis White
and family. MIR. and Mrs. Ray Miles
and son Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dubois and daughter Lucy, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stout and sons Merle and
Clifford, Omer Doty and daughter lola
and Lester Howell. Music was a feat
ure of the evening, and refreshments
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Drummer
left on a short wedding trip, after
which they will be at home at Liberty
where Mr.. Drummer is employed in a
garage.
Mrs. Iva Haag was hostess to the
Highland Economic club at it's recent
meeting. Music was given and a pa
per was read by Mrs. Laura Scott on
"The Woman's Responsibility for
Health in the Home and the Commun-
ity." Discussion followed the paper.
During the social hour contests were
ARRANGED and rofrpc hmapfS uaro
served. Those present were Miss Ida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Society to Aid Former
Kaiser Formed by Huns

AMSTERDAM. Sept. Berlin book
sellers are displaying the following
signs in their windows:
Germany needs the Hohenzollerns
as mankind needs the light.
who will help in founding a so
ciety for the union of all kaiser-true
men and women, prepared to promote
imperial reaction with every means
available?"
The imperial broughams, in which
the kaiser used to parade before the
Berlin populace in the heyday of his
greatness, have been sold at auction.
They brought from $3.50 to s2125
each The imperial landaus brought
$2,575 eacch and the Victorias S2,205
each The gala carriages were more
difficult selling, realizing only $500
each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01

Mrs. J. H. Potts and children are
visiting DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Loyer and
family. =. Miss Mildred Shaeffer Wis
tied Bert Getting and family Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. B w. Long and Gin
dora Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Chris
mer and Mary DeCamp attended the
Richmond chautauqua Sunday 5000.
Mrs. Erma Luff Of Portland. Ind. died
Thursday at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. William Trump. Funeral service
were conducted by Rev. Bilger at the
U. B. church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Miss Onalee McGriff was
entertained at the Shell home Sunday
Mrs. Harry Shell who has been i'll
is improving -. Mrs. w. A Layer and
Mrs. Josephine Horniel were Union
City visitors last week 1890. Mr. and
Mrs. F. Snyder and Mary DeCamp
spent Friday in Richmond Mrs.
Milton Crawford attended the Dunkard
meeting at Bradford. O.. Friday
Mr., and Mrs. John Gilfillon of Otter
beln spent Saturday evening with
Clarence Chiffon and family. Gle
ment Newman and family. Mrs Mar
tina McGriff, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Longenbaker and James McGriff were
Greenville visitors Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Brown spent Sunday at
Dayton. -. George Dye and family of
near Gordon and Miss Ethel Hatha-
way were entertained at the home of
Lurene kingry Sunday. Mrs. Daisy
Pierce and daughter, Marcel, Of Perry
Depot are visiting Clarence Chiffon
and family. -. George Miller and fam
lily motored to Dayton Sunday and
| spent the day with relatives at that
place. -. Mr. and Mrs DoInh Harricon
and daughter. Nora attended a reunion
at Glen Miller Sunday. Mrs Clara
Schwrigert visited her mother, Mrs.
James Drew Tuesday :. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Byers visited George Kicker and
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Ora
McCoWn entertained Mr. and Mrs.
James Cover and son, Kenneth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fitzwater and
daughter, Blanche Sunday. Mrs
Arthur Aydelotte and children are
spending this week with Arilda Banta
at Greenville. Misses Mildred Reiele
ana Esther Longenbaker visited Mr.
ana Mrs. b. W. Long Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. j. 0. Hawkey and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shaffner motored to &c.
INA last week and spent several DAYS
fishing. Mrs Virgil McOwen and
son visited her brother, Earl Clay and
lamlly last week. .Gustave Shear
ana FAMILY of Cement City. Mich, are
spenolng their vacation at the home
or Crlst Schweighert and family
Earl Clay was Dayton visitor Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. HaIsteac
ana Mr. and Mrs. William Harter Of
New Madison were entertained Tues
day at the home Of B. w. Long.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Exodus to State Fair
Is Staged Here Today

Auto loads Of state fair enthusie SITS
are hitting the National road for the
fair which opens in indianapolis Mon
day. Between six and seven O'Clock
Monday morning Main street was
crowded with automobiles, many of
them bearing Ohio licenses, making
the journey to Indianapolis.
Interurban lines were crowded.
State fair officials believe that the
largest attendance in history will be
recorded. Judging from the Labor
day exodus from Richmond and
Wayne county. and points east, the of
ficials may be right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
Economy, Ind.

Among those spending week at
Lake James fishing, are Everett Clark
and family, Joe Cain and wife and
daughter Helen. Frank Cain and fam
lily, George Balenger and Guy Ball
enger. Mrs. Mary French returned
to her home at Chicago, Friday, after
visit here with relatives Willie
Charles and family. Miss Helen
Bushman of Moorland is visiting her
sister Mrs. Estella Cranor. The work
at the school house is being pushed
to the limit -. Rev. o. NJ. Frazer and
family left for their new home in New
York. driving through in their auto
mobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
DR.. Northrup Warns Liue
Stock Growers Against
Shipping Fever Epidemic

A circular letter has been received
by Wayne County live stock growers.
calling their attention to the menace
of stockyards disease, or shipping
fever, among shipped-in cattle, from
DR.. l.. E. Northrup state veterinarian,
through the cooperation of the extern
sion division of Purdue University.
Shipped-in-cattle are being brought
to Indiana farms in large numbers
this season, says DR.. Northrup, and II
the farmers had taken simple precau-
tons last season a saving Of $500 a
head might have been affected.
He urges that steps be taken now
for the conservation of the actual
wealth of the state and of the avail
able food supply. Letters have been
sent to all growers OF the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-01
FARM SALE
CAL ,FNDAP

Sept. 5-Estate Of Leslie E. Roper.
2 miles s. E. of Richmond Horses,
cattle. hogs and farm implements.
Sept. 9-W. o. Huddleston, south Of
Centerville
Sept. 9-Cornelius D. Council, 81
miles southeast of Richmond, 3 miles
northeast Of Boston. 10 o'clock
Sept. &C. D. Connell.
Sept. 10-Ben H. Davis, miles S.
E. of Connersville 10 o'clock.
Sept. 12-Earl l. Helms.
Sept. 26-W. P. Krom, Williams
burg Pike. Big Type Poland China
Hog sale.
Sociolgists estimate that among
every thousand bachelors there are
3S criminals, whereas married men
produce IS per thousand.