davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
HONORARY DECREE GIVEN
TO JUDGE S. c. WA|TTLE
Entire Membership OF Supreme Court
Witnesses Scr:iccs ut wash
/, ington and Ice.
VETERAN HELD FOR SHOOTING
Frank McMinns Locked Up In Jail AT
it Danvipe Charged With Woundiny
Granddaughter - Other tiruinin
r. News Notes.

tS2eSiai TO The Times Dlspa,ch.I
cEHiNGToN. VA. Sept, I&-~A fcoi
OF the opening exercises o. Washin1ton
s s,ne. Zoe University today was the be-
.so"ai OF tho honorary degree or por.
.or OF Laws upon Judge STANFORD oar.
T.onr, M nt', H.. president Of the Supreme
sou,. OF Nireinia. The entire mem.
n nesrsn:3 3, o, The cour, VAS present in
namcs,ns m, IN event Judge Whittl@ was
nn s w law At Washington t'olltrr
IssuHe s.' u n John W: rrockonbrouen in
,S ~ ~. no rttiros from the bench .,
c ne 'nd .. this \ycar, bringing 10 a
$3.50. =, service ~ forty years on tho
ncuit ana supreme Court bench Tho
.s.nsl members az the Supreme C'ourt
nfsScht we're Judges Martin T. Burkus.
a. I>1A'nfton: Robert Il. prcntis. OF
E1uno.k' J".cph /. Kelly. ~ Bris,oi;
r,redtriuk " Sims. % Louisa. Judge
nHcnry " Holt, or tho Circuit, court ~
no'h nrldFo, adjourned court 10 attend
INC exercises. Members Of the LcSinr
ION ana stanton bars were prcsont
IT Henry Louis Smith. Pre- sidcn; Of
WasalnEton and Ie- University. prc.
sldcd over the exercises and made the
award OF the degree Tho largest mum
n,r ot students for some years attend
en- tho exercises in leo Memorial
Chapel ' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
CONTINUE REORGANIZATION
OF VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOLS
New Supervisor w. l.. Prince Prepares
for Formation of Junior
Units.

Reorganization Of the high school
work of tho State is expected to 10
torW,rd with renewed impetus un-
der the wly-.lccted state supervisor.
w. l.. Prince. Tho program of reor-
Sanilut!on was begun under super
visor Duke, through prior action on
tho part OF the state Board OF Edu-
cation and Is on basis OF junior
and senior high schools. rather than
tho three classes which, exist at pres
ent in tho State program.
In tho reorganization of the secon-
diary schools Of Virginia. Supervisor
Prince experts ultimately TO organize all
schools doing work of the secondary
grady IN TO junior high schools Tho
many rural schools now doing two
or three years OF high school work Will
bn tho first to be converted Into junior
high schools
The, Richmond system Of junior high
schools With one tremendous senior
high schooi---John Marshall-offers the
best working modcl. 4 is contende
In the entire South.
In order that amy pupil who fin
ishes tho regular juuior high school
may not he handicapped In pursuing
study Of more advanced eradc curr :
cuium has been provided that viii carr
oiEnt units Of credit. and high schools
will grant this credit to q student who
presents proper credentials Of gradua-
ton from an accredited Junior high
school embracing the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

.s r,rs' t t,e turlenr--.roso. ln ,c.i.
W s.s,, i.s tBusten)., 10 to s. 10 'n 5,
:osnno Panama ia tFraseh) 10 "
;s.l. S.ssn re bs"i.oa fhu hun 1.,,, ma,
q. $50. ss,n ,,ee.-milt ana tis.e,n;h-pr. Rae.
Er:sefs'ex II. dt.., i.s tsos.sS; ! 70 oh /
hi .,. 2 '"a, ,. to 5, .os. ,hrt. Tim..
ono psnson' Rockport. Kilkenny. koh..
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. itS tMcA.e.,
go !; TO !, TO s. sdni Thhndc-cisp.
s'a,rsn~r'S 100 -.Ambr9ss!., TO /. even.
Va s.I K,ss. Leading Star. War Rocket. ran.
-, ,s to TO ;, 'es. won; N.e~er.
psd ,rssr. id1 inIet>: 70 j.. 70 s :. a
P!lE-tn. Dr.. Clark, ca plain AirocE rsn
ruth raee.-mile and five.si1tesntsaI-
S"nnyand. tts tRowsnl. to /, 10 E
out. won: Sasln. los fF3utton), . 10 5. 10
3 Out ssebhd; Ticket, l6s fEumme-i
e 5, out, out. third. Time, 2is. Cad.iiac
Also ran.
sixth ,.se--sr furionx.--Th. WAGNER.
liz tRut~ti). to /. to I. to 8. ran
Damass. ia tAnbros.l. : to 3. / 10 ?. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
ENROLMENT RECORD MADE
Many stuaeata Are Catering Mcdaniel
Inetitute for Course OF
TTAfnfnS.

1t ~as stated at ahe Mechanics In.
stitute yesterday afternoon that Inc
enrolment for the last few nights in
dicates the most active and prosper
Gus session In the history OF the insti-
tuition. Consistent interest has bee r
shown in the large number OF students
who have matriculated. each night
PASSING the accepted standard ~ en-
rollmen.. Actual hgures could no, be
obtained on account of the presen,
rush. but they are SAID TO surpasB the
registration OF any previous year.
During the past ten years tho on
rollment OF students al the Virgins
Hechanics Institute has totnlnd near.
!! 5000. the largest matrlculation o,
Students being in lS1s-lalT. In 1918.
1919. with conditions or almost unpre.
ceuented character confronting Al,
schools. the enrolment vas over an
organization or rho different ,.iasse:
VII, take place September q to ns
inclusive. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
FOUR PRo.GOLFERs LEFT
TO BATTLE SEMl-FlNALS
Barnea. McDoaaid, Mcleod and Nc
Lean WIN Meet Today at
R0siyn.
INV An,oelsteo pr.,,

RoSLfE. y. T.. Sept. 1s.-Four
golfers are lef, to fSht !, out in tho
seminal rouno OF the Professlona
Golfers Association Championship
Tournament here tomorrow. They are
Jim Barnes. Western champion: Fob
Mcdonald. OF Chicago: Fred Mcleod.
washington, and George Mclean. Of
named.
Barnes did what was expected OF
French. Of New York. by three up nnd
tWo TO play. but Mcdonald produced
eurprise when he defeated Jack Hutch
two maicnes we're won by comfortablc
margins. Mcleod eliminating Douglas
Edgar. OF Atlanta. eight and six. and
Mclean d'spos, ne 0. "a lanes .ss, west OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Colleges Open Their Doors.

INCH BURG, Sopt. ls-Thc twenty
isnth session OF Randoiph. Macon W'o
mans College hogan YESTERDAY. with
twontr-scvcn Statcs tho Dis,rtc, of
'-oiunibla and several foreign cpun
tries The cnrolimcn; is .our less than
ast year condition due 10 the lack
Mas waiting list OF sixty.nNc young
women: and hundreds were turned
Away during the sumner for lack OF
dent BODY will Ne tuo serbian Siri,
a'hc have been sent hero by Or Hos..
iie Slaughter Morton. a tynchhu-g 40
man. Hho was engaged for a Ions. time
N Red Cross work in Serbia. Lynch :
burg College. formerly Virginia cnSis-
j'ar College, also began work today
nith an enrolment OF upwards OF roo
the enrolment heing the larges. in
he colleges history All % ,nc fac.li-
titS arc taxed. Tho faculty larger
and stronger than ever before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
ENTRIES FOR STATE FAIR
MUST BE IN TOMORROW
Applications for space Required To Hc
In NnIis Ueforc
Noon.

Al, entr,cs for the Virginia state
Fair close Saturday. This fact il being
emphasized by Manager W. c. Saun-
ders and the heads OF dcpartmen.s.
tries reach the Office Of tho manager
b. saturday. i, Is imperative that they
he In lhn mali before Saturday noon.
Z. T. Eiddirh, superintendent OF the
poultry department. * especially anX-
ious that exhibitors get their entries
OF poultry ADD pet stock lined up he
Gore Saturdays post because OF tho
fact that he in undertaking for the
mrs, time hir exhibit Of pet stock
NJ nil kinds, with long premium list
fur fancierk and hreeders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

AWHILE. sept, ls.-.flag in {
exorcites Will he held on the campus
Of the DanNille Military Institute mex:
Friday. Iieutcna Mt Commander Juies
lanes. an Aiamnus o. tho college. vii
make the principal address. and thc
daughter Of rH.Hoverno- kitch!h NJ
North Carolina. xiii run the nag ur
the steel daEpoie which has beer
erected. The cadets. in their ncw
khaki uniforms. created general in.
terest in town today. over eighty
boys had been enrolled up 10 noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
HEARING OF COLD STORAGE
LAW RULES NEXT TUESDAY
CommI sAionrr Purcell to Explain to
Thosc Affected Requirements of
New statue.

Commissioner Benjamin l.. Purcell.
~ the state Dairy and Food Division.
has sc, Tuesday. september %. AZ tho
date for tho hearing OF those interested
in tho enforcement Of the law recently
passed by the General Assembly regu-
la;inG the cold storage OF foods and
the sale Of all such commodities
Tho hearing VIII he held In Room Is
q. the state Library Building and a
tentative draf. OF rules and regulations
- carry gu; the Law will he presented
70 those affected by the enforcement
~ the statute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Nelrhinr I-e HonestIy.

City Inspector or WEIGHTS and Meas
ures Joseph stated yesterday that dur
ing this summer there were consider.
ably iesE violations Of tho law prbh :
biting short we!eat ice deliveries than
during the summer Of 1918.
Early this yea. through the efforts
Of NJ. Joseph the City Council adopt 1
Cd an ordinance increasing tho penalty
fo- Violations or the ice-delicery lan
EsriS THE summer seven or eight men
were convicted OF giving short weight
md were fined SIS each. After that
there was little trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
VIII Attend Conf.r.,

LYNCH RU re-. Semi. is.--D-. Iosenr
y: Dunn. rector Of 50 Pauls F>niScopa
Church. and Miss Aurcl:a Davis anc
e ;. Hutter. Of that hArish. VIII At.
tend the Annual convention or Tho
Brotherh ood OF ST. Andrew in Detroit
WhlSh CONVENTION hcklnh Octnhnr /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Hotels and isesorts.
STEAMBOATS,.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co

Steamers leave pier foot W. Main
Street. Norfolk. Telephone Bell 42so).
BOSTON. Mon. Wed. Sat. S p. NJ
PROVIDENCE. Thur, Fri. p. NJ.
BALTIMORE. Mon. Tue. Thur.
Attractive Passenger ana Freight R.tea
Full information on request
A. r: PORTER. Agent. Norfolk. Vn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Heorinr IA po.,nor,d

The hearing 81 the petition of tho
Roaring Fork Railroad for an increase
iater in tho month Yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission The
petitioners were no; prepared 10 60
40 the CASA Thoroughly and ASKED
.hr additional time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
Se~ Tobacco Record Made.

LYNCHPURG. Sept. 1s.-A nov
record for the season was made on
the local tobacco market today. when
dark nrff1inka sold for SIS The mar.
Get has hetn more act.vc during the
prices may 30 higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19
rtre In GYocey, s,or,

BFISTOL. Sept ls.-F!rA OF undo
,srm.ned origin broke out today in
tire Rrihtol Grocery Company. one OF
the ,arSes; wholesale stores here and
seriously Quilted portion OF the build
lnE. causing loss OF approximately
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-19

Austral. Col vaien,ins. M.,oska ana Daskey
a
cs Ssx:.,A ii: Sy.n so: .sa SIS, ssn
r., Will, an m jph hnss iS' ,5s;alks,l 500
Third. Time. .:07 2.5 Grasmerc a. n Mi.
isr Senator Brojerick. Luther AMI SIumbsr>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Potterf. +. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Brown spent from Saturday until
Wednesday with Warsaw, Ind, rela-
tives. =. Mr.. and Mrs Will Erman and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Parks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rhurode and family of Ingomar
were Sunday visitors at the L. D. En-
rick home. ]. Mrs. Mae Emrick and
Gladys spent Friday at the George
Weist home. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Geeting spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Vernon. Charles Toney
was a weekend guest Of Glenn Wy
song. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nearon and
family of Richmond, Charles Connell
and son of Camden, O., and Clarence
Gift were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Wysong. Clarence Fos-
ter of Lewisburg is visiting his grand
parents. :. John w. Cook was a guest
Friday at the home of James Potterf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark, N. J.-"For about three
years | suffered from nervous break
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

chen soap, and you will find that they
will go in with comparative ease.
For Wet Shoes-Boots and shoes,
however damp. will polish in few
minutes If drop or two of parafdn
oil be added to the blackening. It
also prevents the leather from crack
ing.
The Syrup from Sweet Picked
Peaches makes a delicious dressing
for lettuce with hard boiled eggs.
Scatter Bits OF Lemon Peel among
your cookies as you put them in your
jar and 1t will give them a fine flavor.
A Few Cherry Leaves tied in bag
to put in while making jellies or jams,
will give delicious flavor.
FIaky Pie Crust-Save a portion of
the thoroughly mixed -four and lard
to use instead of -four, when rolling
out the pastry for pie or tart crusts.
The crust, when baked will always be
| light and flaky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
HEART AND BEAUTY
PRORI EMS
BY Mira. elizabeth Thompson

SO did as he asked me. thinking that
he intended to marry me.
He told me that he loved me and
made me say that / loved him. /
loved him so much that let him come
/ let him kiss me all he wanted to.
Now he has dropped me entirely.
and is going with another girl. have
written to him three times to ask him
what | have done to offend him, but
he has not answered.
What can / do to make him love me
again? My old friends have got out
of the habit of coming to see me and
I am very lonely.
BLEEDINGHEART.
1t is human nature to appreciate
the things that are hard to get. You
are mistaken in thinking that women
are the only ones denied the privilege
Of loving too much. Men, too, If they
appear to love greatly, often lose the
admiration<of the loved one.
Men have one advantage. They
have the privilege of seeking diver
sion 1t is not necessary for them to
stay at home and grieve, because they
The only cure for heartache is to
keep the mind occupied. Business
men and women are apt to get over
their troubles more quickly than
women who stay at home, because
they are kept so active.
Go out with young people as much
as possible, even if you have to find
companionship in girls only at first.
There is no way to win back the
affections of the man, and SO you had
better give him up entirely, not show
ing him further than you have that
you care.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you eat
strawberry shortcake with spoon
or a fork?
Strawberry shortcake is eaten with
fork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

Miss Mable Benson and Pauline and
Carl White spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Corrie White !. Miss Anna
Burgess was the guest of Miss Carrie
Burgess Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Anderson of Bethel, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis 80.
DR.. Jones Is spending few days in
Marion and Wabash, Ind -. Harold
Kincholoe has returned home after
few weeks visit with relatives In Ko-
komo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Town
send and family of near Fountain City
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Austin Sunday. :. Rev. Louis Ulmer,
of Chester, is going to give moving
picture slides with singing next Sat
urday night Afterwards the Ladies'
Aid of the M. e. church will give an
ice cream supper. Mrs. Ethel Woods
and daughter Maryam, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hinshaw and daughter Hazel
of Richmond and Miss Meredith Kerk-
ly of Marion, Ind, spent Sunday eve
ping with Mr.. and Mrs. Osro Blose and
family. -. Mrs. Ola Jones returned
home Saturday after four days visit
in Wabash and Marion. :. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett White, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bart and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Barton and son Max, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blose and family at
tended the supper which was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Barton near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hough and daughter Mildred
of Spartansburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith and daughter of Dayton,
William White, Ray Eullerdick and
Lee Smith of Richmond were also
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Shellhouse
and daughter Of Greenville, O., spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son
Don, Miss Mable Bensen and Miss
Esther Hunt were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie White Sunday. 49,. Miss
Marjorie Robinson spent Sunday with
Miss Lucille Robinson. :. !. Misses Mil
dred White and Prudence Austin are
| spending few days with Misse Iva
and Eva Glunt of Richmond
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
e. church met at the home of Mrs.
John Ross Thursday afternoon. Three
new members were added. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Addleman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Roberts and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Jennings and family, Sunday.
Harry Wright and family and Byron
Stetler and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Throck and family
$500. Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Alexander,
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Alva Alex.
ander spent Sunday afternoon in Rich.
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
ACH !. u sCzlEEIza

new girls as they bent earnestly to
their machines, their whole meager
minds on their task. Behind them
every now and then came the fore
man, urging them to hurry or grudg-
ingly helping when something ran
askew. They were even more help
less, more poorly equipped for the life
struggle than herself, Annie unused.
Poor, driven things, unaccustomed to
the new land, ignorant of their rights
and their wrongs.
Something recalled to her mind the
locked doors to the fire escape, and
the other locked door which was never
opened at all except when they work
ed late at night and the main entrance
was closed. She put down the cup.
glanced toward that door, catching
her breath
A thin scriggle of blueish smoke
seeped from under it. From a crack
beneath the wooden shelves holding
bolts of lawn, rose another filameIt OF
smoke. She stared, unable to realize
the dread thing it portended- the
thing she had thought of, but only as
remote threat, like the ever-stirrine
fires of volcanoes at the foot of which
people build homes
Even while she looked, spellbound
the space behind the partition grew
hay. There was faint smeti OF
smoke in the hot air. A little tongue
of flame, yellowy-orange and almost
playful looking, shot from the base
board and vanished again. 1t STRUCK
light into her befoggled brain. In one
galvanizing instant she realized the
building was afire. The very boards
beneath her feet were warm.
Ito be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have just
FOUND out that my mama was not nice.
She died when was very little. / am
Just fifteen now. and people are mean
to me because they say l am like
her and have her red hair. live with
my two aunts. They are good TO me,
but they do not care because have
no friends.
where nobody knows me or my moth
er? / can work and l know l will be
a good girl? NANCY.
You are too young to run away.
You would be discovered and taken
back to your aunts. Anyway, Il will
be better to face your trouble. For a
few years longer try to content your
self with school work and books. The
harder you study now the more knoWl-
edge you will have when you enter the
business world Later you can work
in different town, If you care to. !
believe that when people recognize
your good character they will admire
you and not think so much about your
mother.
Keep love in your heart for your
mother. Do not condemn her because
other people criticise. She may have
made mistakes, as all of us do, and
If you hook at them in the right light
you will profit by them and think
only that she has taught you a great
lesson.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why is it
that man can love a girl all he wants
to. but when a girl is in love she does
not dare show it at all. The minute
the man gets the idea that she cares
for him he doesn't want to see her
any more:
I have always had all the boy
friends that l wanted, but for long
time did not care for one more than
another. Then l met man seven
years older than myself who fell in
love with me and asked me to give up
my other friends. / loved him and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
HOLOCAUST!

HOLOCAUST
Fortunately the busy season was on
at the factory. There was plenty or
overtime work. and underline, too
Grimly setting aside all other pur-
poses but work, Annie rose In the chill
dawn, moving softly about the room
for her dressing and her meager break
fast of coffee and bread, and reached
the factory at seven
With this extra hour and an even
ing or two a week, she added two or
three dollars to her wages OF twelve.
Every night she was not at the shop
she went to the shorthand school.
Armies whole being was soon concen-
trated upon just one thing-to keep
awake; not to succumb to the deadly
craving for sleep and rest that was
forever scourging her.
When at last she fell into bed at
night she feared not waking in time.
Despite her tiredness she slept fitfully
and woke with dulled spirit and
frazzled nerves One day the foreman
found some slips of paper covered
with shorthand characters on her sew
ing machine.
$50 here is why you don't keep your
mind on your woik, my fine lady-ar1s-
tocrat," he sneered, flinging the pa
pers into the waste barrel. Shop
woik already is not good enough for
you, hey?"
And at the night class her teacher
would say: You'll never get your
diploma if you don't concentrate on
these word signs, Miss Hargan. I'm
afraid you're not earnest enough in
your wish to master high-class work
Your minds in the factory
IF I can just hold on until June!
Annie would tell herself, trying to
shut out the discouragements that be
set her "Just till June!"
1t was Saturday afternoon at the
factory There being no night school
Saturdays, Annie was going to work
overtime at the shop. 1t was hot and
stuffy, and she had been working poor
Iy. There had been newcomers taker
in to fill the places of number OF the
Jewish girls, who, led by THE Fire
brand" had joined a union and were
on strike for a Saturday half holiday
The new girls were Italians, who
spoke little English and knew nothing
of unions. They were green hands.
Annie had often to stop and help then
when their stitching went wrong--a
Yetta Kaplin had once so gladly help
ed her
About the middle of the Afternoon
she risked the foreman's displeasure
to get drink from the tin cooler be
hind the partition. Annie stood sip
ping the cold water and watching thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Czechs Begin Counter
Drive Against Souiets
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, June IS. - Czech forces,
under command of General Memo
ocque of the French army have begun
a counter offensive against the Hunga-
rian soviet troops and have captured
several villages after ten hours of
fighting, according to Prague dis
patch received here. Two cannon, sew
eral Maxim guns and quantity of
ammunition are said to have fallen
into the hands of the Czechs. The
war minister of Czecho- Slovakia has
decided to increase the army to IA 900
officers and $4,000 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18

Children's Day exercises at the NJ.
e. church last Sunday were success.
Music was given by an orchestra IN
der the leadership of Donald Jennings
and received hearty applause. The
church was crowded to it's capacity .
The M. E. society met at the home
of Mrs. Ross Thursday. Three new
members were added. After the bust
ness session the hostess served re-
freshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-18
Arlington, Ind.

lily were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Berry. !. /. After a three
days visit with Queen City friends.
Miss Lulu Menning returned home
Thursday. -. Mr.. and Mrs. James Pot
teri were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennie Potterf. Sunday evening
guests at Grandview farm were Mrs.
Frank Shuler of Hamilton Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thomas of Sugar Valley