davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
DULUTH HAS MAJOR
GENERAL WOOD AS
HER GUEST TODAY

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2s.-Major
General Leonard Wood was Duluth's
guest today, arriving this forenoon.
He expected to depart late tonight for
st. Paul. While here General Wood
will be rendered noon luncheon at
the Commercial club. where he will
BY q yacht trip about the head of
the lakes harbor. Tonight at the Du-
luth armory General Wood will make
an address on "Americanism."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
WILSON'S AID
MAY BE- ASKED
BY STEEL men
Workers at Steel Plants Saw
Employers Are Attempt
ing to Force Strike.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-President
Wilson is to be asked to take hand
in the controversy between the steel
workers and the United States steel
corporation in an effort to prevent
general strike.
This announcement was made today
by the subcommittee of the steel
workers, who charged that the steel
corporation was trying to force the
issue before the president could have
an opportunity to pass upon the mer-
its of the controversy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
WANT SHORT SESSION.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 2s.-speaker
tatives came to the capitol today from
Minneapolis and will open his capito;
ONCE from II .. m. to 1 p. m, daily
to confer with lawmakers regarding
the special session which will open
September 8. Nolan said that legisla-
tive leaders are anxious to make the
session as short as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Close Watch Kept
OF Food Served In
Chicago Lunch Rooms

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 2s.-Downtown
lunchrooms, affected by the walters
strike have doubled their watch over
every article Of food served, 1t was
made known today as the result Of
suspicious that the poisoning Of thirty
day night was the result Of an I. W.
w. plot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
in
0SANCELESARE
STILL TIED UP
Company Officials Have Of
fered to Take Men Back
to Old. Positions.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 29.-The
tieup of all steam roads continued
today in Los Angeles, although the
railroad companies announced they
were willing to give the strikers their
old posts, and the brotherhood heads
were working to induce strikers to re-
turn. In San Francisco and other cit
les of the state the strikers returned
to work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
NO WORD AS YET
ON GRAND FORKS
FOOD PRICE LIST

Mrs. Tracy r. Bangs, member
Of tho Grand Forks price inves-
tisnting committee, said this
afternoon that mo word had -
yet been received from Fargo
relative to tho Grand Forks food
price lists. { a9 ,sg
Tho Grand Forks Lists werc for
Wardod to the central committee
ct Fargo scyerwal days ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Canadian Mennonite,
To Go To Argentina

swift Current. sask., Aug. g.
Large colonies Of Mennonites at Her
bert and Swift Current, Sask., have
decided to move in q body to Argen-
tina, It has been announced by their
The Saskatchewan
settlements are offshoots OF the orig
inal Manitoba colony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Insane Mother, Kills. .......-.-.
Two Daughters And
Attacks Another

Buckhannon, w. Va, Aug. 29.-
Going suddenly insane, Mrs. WILL
lam Stalnaker, Al, wife of a rail-
road engineer, today beat to death
with q hammer two of her daugh-
t9s, Mildred, IS, and Mary. 6,
and then attacked another, Grace,
18, who carried an infant sister
in her arms, before she was SUBJ
dued by q netghbor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
MRS. LEUS WINs

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 29.-MrB. r.
G. Let's. Jr, Of Chicago and Mrs
Perry Fisk of Dekalb, Ill, will CON
test in the finals here tomorrow for
the championship Of the west women's
Golf association. In the semi-finale
today Mrs Let's, twice western cham
pion, defeated Miss Dorothy Higbie of
Chicago, to S. and Mrs. Fisk won
from Mrs. Harold Foreman Of Chi,
cago by the same score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Madonna And Child,
Francia's Painting,
Stolen From Gallery

Bologna, Italy, Aug. 2s.-Francia's
masterpiece, The Madonna and
Child" has been stolen from the Ac-
cademia di Belle Arti and colored
photograph has been substituted for
1t. The photograph was pasted in
the frame to conceal the theft. This
masterpiece dates back to the fif-
teenth century.
The police suspect some visitors at
the gallery last Sunday and have
their names
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
LESS FROZEN FISH
HELD In STORAGE
THIS YEAR, PORT

Washington, Aug. 29.-Frosen fish
held in storage August is amounted
to 64.740,173 pounds. compared to
S2,b54,7sS at the same time last year. !.
the. monthly roRDrt~of thu bureau Of !
markets Of The department of agricul-
ture, made public today, shAHs. ! ..-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Public Hearing And Execu-
!" tive Session For Consider
alton OF Peace Treaty
Amendments Held By The
Foreign Relations Com
inittee Today.

Oaashed today over the League OF
Nations and President Wilson'S
Representative Murphy, republ- :.
can, Ohio. attacked the League of
Nation covenant and expressed
the hope that the president would
''tell the truth regarding it on
his forthcoming trip. He said 1t
proposed to tie young Americans
ITO the cannOn's Wheel" ...t-
Representatives Welty, Ohio,
and Blanton, Texas, democrats,
replied. They defended the League
OF Nations as an instrument of
peace.
The republicans applauded
Representative Murphy while the
democrats jeered and the process
was reversed when the democrats
spoke. ~.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Both q pub
lie hearing and an executive session
for consideration of peace treaty
amendments were on the program Of
the foreign relations committee today,
while in the senate itself more debate
on the treaty was in store.
After it had heard representatives
of the Lithuanians, Ukrainians, Es-
thontans and Let's, the committee
planned to close its door and proceed
ate.
Claims Presented.
- Claims Of India, Lithuania, Ukrai-
MIA, Esthonia and Livonia for self
government were presented today to
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. ~
Declaring the peace treaty "practi-
cally guaranteed the, perpetuatiOn of
imperialism and despotism in India, .
Dudley Field Malone of New York,
representing Hindu organizations, told
the committee that the League of Ma
tions would constitute a barrier
against India ever attaining self de-
termination.
Mr.. Malone said that If it would
"break the heart Of the world" to re-
ject the treaty, ratification in it's pres
eAt form would break the hearts of
millions in Ireland, Egypt and India.
Great Britain had secured place for
India at the peace table, he asserted,
for selfish reasons only, meantime
making more and more severe her op-
preston of the Indian people.
Wanted Another Vote.
England wanted to get another
vote" he declared, "but she didn't ask
the people Of India to even choose the
representatives who would sign the
to be an Honest to God signatory OF
she is not, and If she Is it, then her
condition will be worse than any ter
ritory under a mandatory.
'Since the armistice, fresh coercion
avs have been enacted in spite of the
unanimous protest of the nation, and
when the people organized nation.
wide strike in connection Herewith
tho, were put down by the military
Nj, ial law was proclaimed which
nay SiSntenced, up to June 20, seventy
+1-fee ',srsons to DEATH
Tbs ,:lsa of the other four nations
was presented by representatives Of
the mid European association who
made plea for American recognition
Of the countries as Independent states.
They said that thus chain Of buffer
states would be set up to cut Germany
from Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
TownIey Organ in
Effort to Confuse
People on Tax Levy

naod ror ho,d ,,to,,+ ;;
sn1d;ars, h.nar;4 ~ Co., sA"Aihs Aoho'
R,,t +he Un,..; e w.
the lew ~ .v;,I ~ Iv nn,,1 so s,s4n s ;.,! M.
the ev;dent ,n+au.ion uo ~ I;.,;v, iv, WIN ~
innression +hat th;. ;s 9l tns Nv Tn; .ns
aun,,nt ~ ~ Ia.,;a5 sts 80 .n sne 'o4
~ 70 .s.eo " Tue s'a'e'
Sonnethng WRONG.
The inference is obvious. Either the
CourierS News is deliberately seeking
to give the impression that the state
taxes will be much lower than viii
actually be the case, or it has failed
to quote correctly the assessed val
uation or rate.
The total state levy last year was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29
Discrepancy Shown Between
Amount of Tax and Rate
in Mills Quoted in Nom
partisan League Paper
Total Apparently Much
Higher Than Alleged.

Figures on the tax levy of North
Dakota for the coming year published
this morning in the Fargo Courier
News. seem to indicate that there is
a very large Senegambian concealed
beneath the woodpile of figures pub
lished- by the Townley sheet
The Courier-News quotes George E.
Wallace, state tax commissioner, as
saying that the state, will levy taxes
to the extent of $2,357,140. In al
most the same breath sthe Courier
News announces that the state levy
will be 2.5 mills on total valuation
Of $1,000, 900, 900, with an additional
levy Of & of a mill on the same val
uation for the soldiers benefit fund.
Discrepancy Shown.
Now taking the figures quoted
BY the Coalrfer-News as CORRECT,
application of simple arithmetic
win show plainly that . levy OF
as mills, plus S of . mill ON the
yaluataon named will yield 81
0OO, 1000 in taxes instead Of 39,-
057.l4O rs Is claimed by the
Town1ey organ.
why the discrepancy?
The only theory that suggests itself
Is that the $2.S57,14O mentioned in
%S,n vr0vr1oy 0ynean In the lew fnr fho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-29

The only theory that suggests itself
Is that the $2.S57,140 mentioned in
the Townley organ is the levy for the
general fund only. and that the re-
mainder Of the $4,s00, 900 is to be
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
hhaIi Glad s'iehIecorp
NnlIycning Pnria Again

pAnls March IS Correspondence OF
The Associated proas). puris ia full
of military tourists personally con
duetod, though not by the usual pro-
fossional corps Of GLidea and tourist
uHonces,
Americans, English soldors, Can
adams, Australians and New Xealandera
provide the chicf membership of the
elgAtaeelne partIea. Large slghtseeing
automobiles, tolmed in tourist yernaeu-
lar "tubboruock wagons" awore
through the pireets Of Paris always
h.lcd With oeersehs Vlsltora,
Then, TOO. they haye their regular
announcer, who has acquired fluent
speech ~ rocounting the wonders of
Parsinn architecture. The Americans
are generally conducted by some repro
sentative Of the Young Mems Christian
Aaaoclat.on, while the Brl'lehors uFe
eoryed by mombors Of the British
women's auxiliary organization.
Ihera alao Is in operation for the
Veteraus Of the war a line Of tallyho
coaeuea. Those are In mos, demnnd
because Of thoir novelty for the Amerl-
cans DOughboss, army nurses, nrtil
lerymen, the army cook and the army
blacksmith pilo into the coach. rerchcd
high above tho wheela they view the
sights Of Paris with holiday gpyety
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Raymond Robins Urges
Truce With giolsllcvil<i
Former Head of Red Cross in
lsusrln Outlines rlans for
Reconstruction
Ypsofal CoryAgpoudeneo

t"t tefTf#VnHHH01
LEXINGTON, Kya Aprl le Raymond
Nob'nH' form'r head Of he Red Cross
IN lusslh, io'dsy outlined his plans fo,,
fceona'ruciion in Russia. They follow q,
T. LIT the epbareo on all Russian
fronts.
= Enter INTO direct neeo,iutiona for
an arnistiee On all fronts where Allied
Or c14eil forcea arc engaged
a. Insist in armis,ico negotiations
upon general political amnesty - be
declared and guaranteed by both sIden
allied forces 20 bo retained In Ruau,a
solely for the purpose Of onlorclnV
H4eh Ruafnntehs and 10 be uscd. after
'lgninR of nfniatlee, III reorpnniling
and operating Rasalau railways p,l.
marly for tranaport Of food auppilos
throughout Runsia. N'''''"
4. Send relief through American Rad
Cross 10 potrogrnd and sIoneow i'm.
rediately upon signing II arniatice
s Send commission Of INJURY With
Industrial and trade experts TO Moaeoo,
70 ascertain and report on tho treeanf
altpaiion IN SoYist Russia and the b.#f
means of bringing soclal pence eco
nomlc reorganization and relief to oil
the people Of Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
American Missionaries
Declared Loyal 20 Allies
Board Asks State Department
to Back Up Charges
for Inquiry

WI
BOSTON. April l9.-Replyine to
charges OF pro Germanism on the s part RI
Of missionaries of the American Board
Of Foreign Missions in Bulgaria and
Aorthern Persia made by the State
Department through Assistant Secre-
tary of State Phillips, DR.. William Z.
strong, OF NeWtonYille, who is secre-
tary OF the Editorial Board Of the
American Board, said tonight:
As Iar as we know, we have no
missionary Of the American Board of
Foreign Missions IN Bulgaria or any
where else who is pro- German in his
sympathies Letters from the mission-
arles IN Bulgaria and the testimony of
some who have just returned from that
region, are unqualihedly loyal not only
10 the United States but to the whole
Allied cause.
I'VE had & number of missionaries
arrested IN salonca charged with being
hostile u the cauge Of Greece but they
were almost Immediately freed and
apologies made and accepted"
u Strong declared tne reports from
Warrington ~eta misleading and most
o. ihe eAalgns contained il them were
false tic said the American Board of
lpfs'l Ai4sion has no miasionary
lb hpftherh Persia, and added, that no
such charge, az even intmalian, over
eHNe. FROM thp State Department dul.
soe the War, of from any other source
II ia understood that q pAuioulpl
missionary ia aecutod bus hlp name
has not heun brought Gus lie is hot
now lu bulgaria., ii 81 undol TODD.
Tho mif.l lonaiY OlNoiulH here are in-
aunulhting an Immediate investigation
90 collect all ponalblo facts In eonnoo.
,loh with the eharroa and Asaistant
Secretary Of Siato phllipa is to be
eed ta forward to the board all the
9hIetmht'on thef has come Into his
hands on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Sir Oliver Lodge Quits Post
10 STUDY Ether Of sDac,

LOApoN. hpr.l Is. sr Oliver
Lodge, the nrlon ecivn'lst who ten
years ago stsrtlod the world with hs
assertion that communication could 10
established wilL the dend, has an.
nouneed his reai aiguatlon Ms principal of
Birmingham unlverH,ty.
"l lntond,' he says, "so devote tho
remainder Of my life 10 the problem Of
the ether OF space In both It's physIcn!
and psYehieal reve latIons' In tha 70.
zion Of cohjoiot physics and psychol-
In u hook recently published by s r
oliver he wrote Of the existence Of h. u
dead son In tho sirst world and OF long
conversations between them,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Increased heather Output
Sought by Russlnn Soviet

rErROGRAD, April 20, Tho Assem'
bly, Of Leather Unions has decided 30
take neasures to increase production.
Rnw materials are 10 be supplied frat
20 the nationahzed factories anad then
TO he lnrVer factories capable Of turn.
lnr out not less than 500 gross of hodea
month 'rhna amllnr enterprises IRE
- be cloHe1 md thoir material handed
over to the big marutaoturcrB.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
United States Urged to
Accept Armenian Mandate

LONDON. March l6,--"We aak
America simply to assume Il burden,
to perform serviee to humanity" +"
says Professor Gilbert murray. Of ON-
ford University, in statement advo-
eating that tho United States nceept II
mandate of the leaguo Of naiona to ad-
Minister and protect Armenia,
armenia has baen saved from the
Turks and kurda after suffering one
OF tho most awful prosecutions known
to history" adds Professor Murray,
"A remnant of the Armeninna etIll
alive can be reconstructed into M.
ton, but they Will be too weak and
disoteoraed to meintnin independence
Or iutpinnl ordor unless they ure
helped aud protected by some other ma.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

.1''F' .S|'FsS %.4g'gaA ES 'Hplg'?CagGs
,hlAfiNu A 1AhGn AAIiH fdntr Nh
%AqF.1 %q ,9NSbe 4N eehvrH HusXfFFffFF XFFfFF y rAE oN N~igb
tk1nrliH uFrIm
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
HELP WANTED MALE
Advertising Copy Han Wansad

~ rLsl!clty department y lare= national
a.. aoN.rsiSer located II E~w -o-s (-.-, Tn;s
.s9s''.oE orers sp!endd opportunity t0r
- IN W c2n Aarffe difficult rouN
.,.p l, o. IN -ais is r-r = rositiol ~h.r =
~ ~t. intsrest any but nan o. sarely
=. * ma IDEAS and rh> aolatY - csrfy
Zen out IN strong clear cut s-yle W.
osll4rs fAat taa right nam car -eke =
IN .ca,.on about h'a-sais interesting
.VrIre fully VI sha,l -l9ce YOU
almost entirely ~ your iAtt.-
BOX y II -, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
-o9L-L FATHER PORTFOLIO Thurs
day I'm av suhrv.v - ~ E-ool.i-.rl.
ceIfaln!ng maps. blue print. 1ther papers
gioH'f'V l11tan Prairie Line s,cct Cor
II Reward given Cor return .
GEORGE BARIGHEE - Broadwav.
j. tsle ahone Cortiantt-soe5
-'lsT - God ru-ss April -. poss.hlv
@nnsylTania Fa{lrcsd initials y "
T.. - s-tostaltla. reward. Iiainss Telephone
- Pc ,ingese dog male White and
brown. near s+th 81 and West End az.
aaeswars TO Fi-<-e reward. Return . .aS
Vest End ~. APT. Ga
va REWARD Mink collarette lost sotur-
cay night. April -. between Morosco
A-eatTe and Toxic rosraurant Burriu, tele
phone 2l35 Tonpa-nsvi,le
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

IF YOu CAN SELL, want to sell or think
you can sell send address for particu-
,,ars OF new odd. tnterestine articles made
bought from tns T. s. Government needed
~ o"ice ard hores proved money max
ers lacked by 2id large cor many aaleA.
fn1 this wof'n looking into as a strsisnt
orn mission pro position snead e CO
tlAiIon BIG. New Tork.
'igyfi z. iFrg r aq es9,eq ss1.l' M ssss rir' IN
e1.5sp e,gr~ge~ ~os safefieib srfiJ VI
s@ia dsl.@l tssiS. 'ss r. ~
5a.i .fI8a Rsll '9.ls'Il,.-' ~ IA. 4.
a,ieo'tsr f,g = r. g3y. b. b smi 7 isG 81 W
4l,Fe tgi HhcPftn 7a arotfais4 .A.i si.h
fFHH
t6tnSH 5li snafl jor!f4a ffa ,elssnf9, s,
la93ss4 golggasr4 70 9gar 5sasfStlIlafs II +.
Wfhes rlafacfar ana ~ Wish men of the
}lsnt y lnfsalliy r .you prt in Fhai
- A6|lHA lss ,c o~!qs .4 g gee9pe!msnf O.
hRf grade experiences successful spe
clafy coWnisson sa.esmen ours Is ar
sslopllshed business of thlrty years stand
Call or write WAYNE OH Tank & pumr
Company, 1870 Broadway, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dogs

MuliisraDhing, 1tenngra-hy. typewriting all boun,
ee<SohaDle tosre. lle Nassau ST Beekman Az
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Statesmen

vle"lng successfully good class OF prospects,
VII md at Room 6lo ria,iron Building an ei.
oentionally novel interesting article that arouses
fenlHne cnthilsasn sales are surprisingly quick.
easy ana profitable. liberal torns. Good proscnce
eatentia
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

SA ALFSMEN. experienced. TO sell coffee
urns. steam tables and hotel and restau-
rant sheet metal equipment; must have
long experience and be good draughtsmen
and cstimators- Apply by letter only, stat
ing full details, S. Blickman, 199 Lafay-
ctte st.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

a a -f7EILDS NURSE - Young irish
girl :, years -eferAncA; children over
Two years B. Miss Hoty,ayers Agency,
East 4sl ST. "a foo. Telephone, sa47
Murray S{i;l
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER u'rench). three years in last place.
wants position in fine pirate family go any
whsrc. excellent references wages s75-ssO Colonial
Agency. % West i?i ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Old Gold and Iron

WORN OFT GOLD AND SILVER BOrCTT nv
II; LONGMAN's SONS. God AID Silver Redners
II John 81 ~
BORG Buys Diamonds Old Cold silver Plst,rnn
Antiques aAd FaA1 Tickets 40 Wsst gsd AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Prince Of Wales Sets
Sail For Canadian Tour

PORTSMOUTH, England. August 6,
Edward. I wish you bon voyage,
and godspeed you on
Such was the simple farewell Of
King George ", to his son and heir,
the Prince Of Wales. after the royal
luncneon aboard H. NJ. S. Renown
late Tuesday, just prior to the
Princes departure for Canada.
The royal family, including the
Duke Of Connaught, had as guests
many notable army and navy officers.
The King babe adieu to his son just
before the party broke up. The
luncheon was informal. There was no
speech-making except for short ad-
dress by the King, who sat at the
middle of the table, with the Queen
opposite him.
The Prince Of Wales sat beside his
mother and the two talked much
about the trip and the sights await.
ing the Prince on his tour
The Renown was in gala flag dress,
the Union Jack fluttering from her
bow mast
When the royal family arrived at
the harbor pier in the royal train and
pulled up alongside the Renown at
$50 o'clock p. m, they were cheered
by thousands of Portsmouth burghers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Connersuiue, Ind.

Misses Blanche and Helen Far7
have gone to Winona Lake. where they
will spend the next ten days. Miss
Alice Ward was the guest of friends
In Connersville Monday while enroute
to her home in Milton after a visit
with Brookville relatives. . William
H. StanseI and his granddaughter
Miss Ruth Ball. have returned from a
visit with relatives at Logansport, Ind.
-. Mrs. Leroy Martin, of Indiana.
polls, who has been the guest Of Mrs
Oscar Beeson, has CONS to Liberty
for visit prior to her return home.
recting the music at Bethany Park
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Turner, of
annapolis. spent Sunday at Magnesia
Springs. Charles Theders was the
guest of friends in Cincinnati Sunday.
-. Charles Michaels has returned
from a visit with friends in Harrison,
Ohio. go. Miss Helen Dice has returned
from brief visit with friends in Gin.
cinnati. Walter D. Stevens, of Rich.
mond, is spending several weeks with
his grandmother, Mrs. David Chris.
man, north of the city. -. Theodore
Steadman was the guest of friends in
Cincinnati Sunday. .... Misses Edna
Reidman and Alta West were the
guests of friends in Richmond Sunday.
-. Miss Allene Steadman has gone
to Madison, Ind. where she will spend
two weeks with friends. . . Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cameran and Misses lisa.
belle and Irene Gerling motored to
Cambridge City and spent Sunday
with relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Antioch, 0.

Eva Potterf, Clara Acton and James
and Charles Winger. all Of Dayton.
spent Sunday at the James Potterf
home. =. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf
and baby spent Friday at Grandview
farm. Roscoe Shields. brother OF
Mrs. Neal Geeting, was buried Sunday.
Several from Antioch attended the
funeral. Mr.. and Mrs. James Potterf
were Sunday evening guests at the
William Thomas home at Sugar Val
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass
and child spent Sunday at the Carey
Anderson home near New Lebanon. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mattix spent
from Friday until Sunday with rela-
tives at College Corner. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and Mrs. Frank
Duke was a Richmond visitor Satur'
day. Chester Call spent Sunday In
Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Clark
were with Indiana relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William 1owman and
daughter attended the Myers reunion
Saturday at Glen Miller park. Mr..
and Mrs Cliff Huffman and family
spent Friday at the James Bowses
home at Dayton and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Poffenberger. MT.
and Mrs Miles Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bailey and family. and MI.
and Mrs. Lew Emrick and daughter
picnicked at Glen Miller park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil VanAusdal
and family Of West Alexandria. Mr..
and Mrs Frank McCabe and Mrs. Nc
Cabe of Richmond spent Sunday after
noon at the Bert Call home.