davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

going thence for course OF study AT
Northheld.
On sunday morning the sunday
school OF the baptist Church had spe-
cial services OF welcome TO the soldier
boys who have returned to their homes
A. x. Neyan presided, The *uperin-
Whaley. of the Wildcat Division. in
response to invitation, gave some of
| last battic or November H. He said
that it was his experience that the y.
NJ. &. a.. salvation Army: knights al
Columbus and Jewish welfare orEani-
nation did their best under tho cir
cumsianccs SURROUNDING them. and if
he were 20 go back he would wish for
them all to he there. and he would
wish to contribute - them all. There
was snecial music by the choir. and w.
Z. Hayes rendered very beautifully AN
appropriate solo
Lieutenant Lewis Fuller. who has
been uuartered ut Qunntico. ia spend
ing some days with his mother. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Fuller. before rcpo-i'n" ~
sent at once to Hayt where he viii he
stationed in tile marine service.
Miss rat:;c Fuller. employed in the
War Department at Washington. is
:" MISS iss Irene irene G Gsr OF VA has
recently visited her mother. Mrs. Les
tor Kirby. and while here had as her
c. r. Green and Mrs. Green. OF
Washington. H. C.. have been the house
guests OF Captain and Mrs. G. ".
Wcstbury. who have apartments on
the beach for tho summe
wha tey'"a and son. claude. ist, this his;
morning for re;ersburg. Lieutenant
Whaiey will report at Camp Lee.
where he expects TO be discharged from
the Wildcat Division in few days. Hc
Will then, with his family. so 10 Cleve-
land. Tenn, to vsi, his father.
r. c. Eubank and wife. OF Coldwater,
King and Queen, returned Thursday
son. Edward f:uSank. OF Richmond.
en- route TO their home. While in
Richmond the birthday OF Il. {. Eu-
bank Was celebrated by n family re-
union OF fortyone members.
Mrs. T.. II. Veazey and Miss Naomi
NcaHey. Of Stem. y. c.. mother and Sis
ter OF L. c. NcaHcy. OF Yves; FONT and
Durham. y. C.. have visited in his home
his niece. Miss Hattie Boswell. this
this week.
Mrs, Frank Perry ana ~" cnildrcn
have gone TO ocean citi. Ma. for the
SUMMER.
Miss Irene MeGeorEe and her father.
Mrs. L. G. Amos has returned from
Petersburg. wher" size mas been visit.
iac. accompanied by Mrs. Fravei and
three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S,noo,. of Etl
;inore, who have been TO Richmond.
arc paying their annual visit to Mr.
and Airs. j. W. owens. OF West Point.
Miss s Este, ,"s' G Abe Of Of sai;imoTs. wao
arc spending tn" summer il, West
roin;. ere spending t.iS week wiz
Miss IIrschhorg. Of ii:ch.nond.
Mrs Warner Moore. Miss Margaret
HuGspeth and Miss Evelyn Arthur. Of
Richmond. attended the launching of
the ship Il l.. Newman or Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
ARyONIA

Special to The Times Dispa;chl
ARNoNiA. VA. July I2.-Hiiss Mar
the past week has been VISITING her
parents, Rev. and Mrs, W. McC. Miller.
mas returned TO richmond
Nlr. and Mrs. Arthur Letcf,cr ri,is.
WIN their grandson. Piumlncr r.
Jones. Jr.. VIII leave for ocean View
heXt week to be gone for some DAYS
ier. NJ +. Hall. OF pnilad.lphia is
mis- week conducting Il mission M
'i"ac" Episcopal Church. Ercmo Mir
vest. the rector. is assisting Large
congregation are attending. and there
Is much interest nanifcStcd
Mrs. W. y. Norman left this week
Tor her oil! home In StraSburg Va
WHARF she viii remain for several
weeks visiting her brother and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II H. Barnes. Of Din.
wyn. with their children. we're viaitor.
here and in New Canton last week
Reuben Nicholas. OF Dillwyu. was n
visitor here and In I:rcmo this week.
llia work being I'm connection with the
u" ilroad
Mrs. Anna Holman. of Iircmo. was a
I visitor last wcch in Norfolk. whcr,
sh" went 10 sncnh some days with hci
son. William O.. Holman.
MIR aud Mrs II. II. Howard. accom-.
/ panied by Miss iicssic Howard. o
! Fred"ricksburG. spent tho week end a
| the home or Mr.. ard Mra. a. L. pitt:
this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
WINCHESTER

MP<,,f,. 70 Tne rngs,p 'p3tsll
'ns are NJ :% r and no Ms rs Is James III
Russell. hss returned 10 New York.
NJ. harrison. vie Of Representa-
t.Ee = " harrison. mas returned 10
Misses siall.a and Ellen lloyd are
yis-'.HG ineir bother and sister Il, IN
lands rark. chicago.
,uSneG med t, S' i:ocEE "" &ouai e "a mas at;yr
NJ ana Mrs, George l.. chapman.
NJ. ANA Mrs. Brown Rector. OF Eau
oGicr county. nave been visiting tn.
formers sisicr, Mrs. Herbert Reed.
sUn-in- LA" ana daughter, Captain and
M. Joseph Campbell. q" New Jersey.
Mrs Abnt,y Payne ana children, OF
crs luther. Dr. William T. Mcclure.
M"s. Mamie Fletcher Carey. OF Pitts
lua-h. ~. Is Visiting Mr.. and Mrs
lEoerc reich Ga.ns. OF Washington
hav% been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Miss Florence Guard has returned
from Newport News, and IS with re-
!alivcs near town.
six weeks In New York Guy.
Mrs. Cora Grove and Mas Mildred
lee Grove arc visiting friends at
81, and Mrs. =. q. Russell Of New
/ unrt News hay" been visiting Mr.. and
/ Mrs H. W. Rutherford
/ Mss Erown'c Samsen has returned
Z from Philadelphia and New York
Misses Elizabeth and Rose Linda
mood. OF Mcileesport Pa. are visiting
4 relatives in town
Mss Theresa LINEN has returned TO
Mr.. Maurice NJ Lynch
Mrs. Fontainc Mahool. Mss Ellen
Mah"nl and panncr Mahooi. o. Ralti-
Mss Florence Wilkinson. OF Pit,s-
hnreh. Pm. IS visiting her sister. Mrs.
inui" ii"nretty
Mr. and Mrs. Charles i: Edmo6as s has a.;
returned from France whcr. She scrv-
I'd as Red Cross nurse with the
United States Army.
from vis., 20 friends in Baltimore.
Misses Sadge and Nctt!e Mottcr are
az hl"e E.dge summit. ia.
Mrs J. c"ndict; o. Madison, y. J..
ter Mr. and Mrs. Harry n. Albln.
Mrs. c. J.. Carton. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
H. y.a'ting rHiat;yes here.
Mr., ana Mr.; Homer l.. Whippis, -"
whose marriage took place las, wecl.
At the residence OF The brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Th"mas NJ Dven. have
hesn vstinr Mis- Grace l.auck
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vi orndom have been
. sitting the iatter's mother. Mrs. Dor
"e% "al,er; OF Walbrook. Md.
en- and AIRS. kohr, o. Baltimore. nave
M:ss Manic Srich!er has been visit
H9. friends "a New Eork state
.1mont, ". Va have been visitlnG
relatives and friends here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Livesay. DIR. and Mrs. Paul T.. Reid
Miss Ethel Redo. Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Reld. Misses Constance and Pauline
Redd. Peasants and Thomas Rcdd
Turner Bethel. Mrs. W. X. Philips,
Mrs NJ. l.. philips. Arthur Philips.
\. L. Massey, Mr.. Clarke ana Miss T..
simmons.
At Mount Elliott Springs.
The thermometers 4; Mount Elliott
Springs include Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
stern, y. = Tanner. George Swank.
j. NJ. Mckinley and family. Miss Helen
Gardrcr and party of twenty Camp
and Mrs. j. b. Bullard. AIR. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Glenn. Mrs Kinney. Mrs.
l.. +. Thomas. Amelia and Proctor
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs James T. Disney
and family. Miss Mary V. Hennelly.
Mrs. |. j. Haynes and son. L. y. Thomas.
Mrs. l.. {. Tanner. Mrs. II. l.. Handy.
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert +. Anderson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Wolfe F7-OckS in
NAVY

Nj ANY and white combina-
! lions are the last word
in dainty cotton frocks for
midsummer wear. Patterns
in the printings are so varied
that there is ample room
for choice, and you may have
your frock mostly white.
or mostly navy, as you wish.
Flowing sleeves - originality
in girdlcs and vests; Rus
sian blouse modes; sectional
and draped tunics; snowy
white touches of trim, etc
all those lend to the charm
of a showing unusually COM
plete. $3.50 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Ideas in Macy Blue

\ Any Blue Maline Is popu-
Y lar for the making OF
scarfs, and is equally popu-
lar for trim ming hats. Ask
the ncckwcar lady. Price,
the yard. 58c.
TAPESTRY Gilets, woven in
combination OF antique gold
and navy blue, arc tres
propre. other colors also.
$50.
CLENERLY designed Hand
bags in just the correct size
Of navy blue MORE silk; ft-
ted and lined daintily. So.
FANCY Frame MORE Bags in
navy. $3.50.
Satin Bags in navy blue, re-
duced to $3.50.
Navy Blue Hosiery, Veilings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MOMEN.s MEETINGS.

IN" regular meeting OF the womsn's
Nuss.uUatE society at Tubcrnav,- Bapiis.
,EUrsl wil' nr hit" Mrnuhy evening at ;
% tt",s DC iii, Iuuu'S classroom.
me VI oussiG'> Society OF Grove Avenue
ktltt-c thurcn viii meet Monday afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Society Calendar

MONDAY.
Womans Missionary society Of Tab
classroom. \ 4. ".
Meeting OF (Ionnn'S society of Grove
Avenue baptist Church. !.
TUESDAY,.
j. Harold Lawrence to give concert In
Junior Blnfora High School. 8:l5.
WEDNESDAY.
Turner-Cruuhart wedding. q.
SATURDAY.
Informal hop Mt Country Club of Nir-
Gini:i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Iru71Scguds All Else
IricOlette and Fine Dresses

TItICOLETTE looks both practical and
1 smart, is cool enough for the sultresl
day and yet perfectly in taste if the day
is cool. For these reasons it is ideal
for travel, week-ends. etc. where one
is away from their base of supplies.
Navy tricOlettes are here both fancy and
plain woven in advance modes. show
ing coat style; Russian blouse style;
long OVerblOuSe effects and straight
lines. Some Of the models have vests
Of white; others with distinctive sashes
and girdles. Prices range $4,000,
S59.50 and S65.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Sweaters in
NAVY

HCS far we have kept
ahead OF the demand for
navy sweaters. We are told
how lucky ne are to have
them. You may call IL luck
a new Tuxedo in Shetland
Wool. belted and patch
pockcted. In navy. white.
black, salmon, Picking and
pink. Excellent quality at
$1,000.
The new Tuxedo models in
navy tricolette are designed
in handsome lines. rich col
'oTinGs. smart pockets, sash
es, etc. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

\ ANY Georgettc dresses arc among
those present, and new ones are ar
irving almost daily. The demand is
such that like time and tide they wait
for no woman. The newest models
are elaborated with beading and fringe
in original interpretations. In some
the wide girdles accentuate the straight
lines and long waist; other models are
combined of taffeta. Prices range
$3.50 to $3.50. Navy satin and tat
feta dresses deserve a word Of commcn-
dation. A special of live new taffeta
models is strikingly original. One
price for all. $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14

II is said resolution is being draft
ed to be presented to Congress to
terminate Immediately Burieson's con-
troll of wires of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
Plat For High School
Play To Open Friday

The plat for "The College Widow, !"
to be given at the Washington theatre
by the high school seniors will open at
the high school, Friday for the senior
class. On Monday the plat will be
open to the rest of the high school
students and the general public.
Two performances will be given, a
matinee and evening performance.
Tickets for the matinee performance
will be SO cents for all seats in the
house with no reservations. Gallery
seats for this performance will be %
cents.
Seats for the evening performance
will be 35 cents. so cents. Is cents.
and 81.
People are urged to buy their tickets
early, as the seat sale is always large.
This will be one of the best plays
ever given. 1t is comedy by George
AIDE, we'll known writer, aud it has
been scoring hits every place. Leave
It to Jane" is the same play put to
music, and this musical comedy has
been popular in all the eastern cities
during the last winter.
The setting, and costuming are all
modern. The scenes are laid at At
water college. Costumes in this pro-
duction will be unusually attractive
and varied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
RICHMOND TO GET
IN SMALL CIRCUIT

Charles Carr of Indianapolis, pres
ident of the Northern Central Baseball
league, has called a meeting to effect
a permanent organization of a smaller
baseball circuit, including Richmond,
Friday night at $50 o'clock at the
Francis hotel in Kokomo>
Carr telephoned word Of the meet
ing Friday to members Of the Exhibit
ton company here. Every city ex.
pecting to be represented in the re-
vamped league will have representa-
lives present. Elmer Eggemeyer an
nounced Wednesday that Shorty"
Jessup, Joe Hill and himself would
attend this meeting.
By calling the meeting so soon it Is
believed here that all the cities pro-
posing to start in the league are ready
and willing to re-organize and thar
Fridays meeting will mean the new
circuit will be ready to start by the
last of this month. AS soon as it is
settled definitely Richmond baseball
men will commence mobilizing their
players.
Newcastle. Muncie, Anderson, Ko-
komo and Peru, with Indianapolis and
Hartford City as travelling teams, are
expected to form the new league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
THE GREATEST HAND

There were songs that Annie liked
to write on her typewriter. "Oh, say,
does the Star-Spangled Banner yet
wave Ger the land of the free and the
home of the brave?" Annie loved that
adjective "star-spangled." 1t made
her think of vast spaces that glittered
with golden opportunities; of GOODNESS
and cleanness and peace; of beautiful
fairies and angels-didn't they always
have gilded star at the end of
wand?
land of the free! What
glorious feeling that gave you'll! 1t
puzzled Annie a little. though. Free
from what? She asked her father, and
he said it meant free from oppression;
that everybody had a chance to have
and to be whatever they wanted; that
there was no ruler who had power
over peoples lives and property, like
in some countries; and that even the
poor were allowed to say who should
be president and who should help
make the laws and what not.
and the home of the brave"
Annie knew about that without having
to ask 1t meant people like her ia
Their. who went to work even when
he was so sick with the rheumatism
he could hardly get along. And like
Aunt Mogeie who wasn't afraid of
thunder and lightning or of the waves
at the seashore when they went in
bathing And like the policeman who
stopped runaways and chased burglars
And the f1remen around the corner
who dashed out anytime, day or night.
in that flying changing, thrilling en-
CINE, and went straight into burning
houses and saved people! What a
wonderful thing to live in a country
where everyone was brave.
Land of the free and the home of
the brave" Annie adored the line.
She wrote it on the typewriter oftener
than any other
Columbia, the gem of the ocean,
the home of the brave and the free"
There it was again! "The shrine of
each patriots devotion; the world
offers homage to thee!" This song
was almost as thrilling as the other,
Annie got little shivers down her back
every time she shrilled out with the
rest of the class in school. where the
big crossed flags were draped above
the platform in the assembly room.
Annie always glanced over to where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
HABERDASHERS WIN
BOWLING PENNANT

In the final games of the City Bowl
ing league the Haberdashers easily
came out on top OF the league by
taking one game from their oppon-
ents, the Twiggs, the second ringers.
Tuesday night in the final round of
the league. By winning two games
from the topnotchers, the Twiggs Sc
cured second place in the league The
A. S. M. dropped three straight games
to the Reliance team, but were sufIi-
GENTLY high to hold third place. The
Firestones easily defeated the Pro-
gress Hat team one game. and the
other two were forfeited by the Pro
gress bunch.
In the one game, Bennett slammed
the pins for a high score of 219, fol-
lowed closely by Art King with PIT.
Karl Meyers annexed the individual
high average when he knocked the
wooden soldiers for 201. 211 and 1911.
making high average of 201 Art
King holds the seasons high score
1onors with 266 and high average of
243. The games follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
HIGH TRACK men
TO COMPETE IN
DISTRICT meet
Locals to Enter Against Nine
Track Teams at Corners
vile Saturday.

Richmond will be one of nine High
school track teams entering the dis
trlct High school meet at Corners
VILE next Saturday. Nine district
meets Will be held at different points
Saturday. preliminary to the state
event at Earlham college, Saturday,
May "a.
The total number of High schools
In the state entering track teams in
the state meet are seventy-nine, max
ing the number of participants on
May II total over 500 High school
track men. Logansport, KendalvilIe
and indianapolis have also been Sc
lected by the Indiana High School
Athletic association as centers for dis
tr1ct track meets.
Schools which will compete at Con-
nersville next Saturday are Richmond.
Martinsyille, Connersville, Rushville,
Liberty. Greenwood, Sheibyville, Cam
bridge City and Newcastle. The Con.
nersville High school authorities will
nave charge OF the track events, max
ing arrangements for the track con-
festants and rooters that will invade
the city on that day. One hundred
and sixteen track men have been en-.
{ tered from the nine High schools.
Get Ffhdl WORKOUT
Coach Eckel will give the Red and
White track men their final workouts
this week for the district meet and
viii go to Connersville prepared to
give the down-state lads the best Rich.
mond has. The local team has never
developed any exceptional talent iu
track events but has consistently all
round second and third place men who
m a.
places are divided sufficiently, Rich.
mond will come back winner Of the
district meet and ready to put up
meet the following Saturday.
Coach Eckel has a number Of pos
sibilities in the regular track men thai
can put up some keen competition fol
first place and with the calibre teams
that will contend for honors in the
district meet the local team stands ar
excellent show to annex some frs
places that will aid materially in win
ming the classic. Emslie, Motley
Eversman, Dollins. are all good mer
and look good for first placers, while
the other members of the team may
develop surprisingly this week and d.
better than second and third
Prospects for bright track season
for the Richmond team at the first o.
the season were anything but bril-
liant, but with the showing the local:
made at Indianapolis and Cincinnati
followers of the thinly clads have be
gan to predict some good work from
their logical favorites.
Coach Eckel viii lnot choose the
track team until after he has giver
all the men competing fair trial Il
show what they can do in the mex,
few days of practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14

whelming defeat of the severest kind
for the Earlham team, but the more
superior brand of hurting put over by
Templeton and consistent work of the
flelders held down the score.
Although Stewart and Kramer had
the Earlham team guessing most of
the time, the Quakers managed to get
in three hits. Errors and punching
hits brought Miamis total score to
six runs during the game. Tietz and
Osbourne both errored repeatedly at
critical times. Templeton tried to
make the score more even ard secured
hit but the next man placed the ball
in a hole, and the Quakers were un-
able to bring in single run.
The score: R. H E.
Miami oil 22o 00*-6 s ]
Earlham 800. 900 900 000--0 5
Batteries-Miami, Stewart and Kra
mer. and Crawford Earlham-Tem-
pleton and Raiferd. Umpire-Elmer
Schneider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
MISS THOMAS AT MURRAY

Miss Thelma Thomas, clever child
artist of this city, will be the stellar
feature at the Murray on the bill which
plays today only. Miss Thomas has
been before the public for several
years, but this is her first vaudeville
appearance and her friends are con-
fident of her success. Two other acts
will also be shown IN conjunction with
William Desmond in his latest produc-
ton, THE Prodigal Liar" An entire
change of vaudeville and pictures will
take place Thursday when the bill will
be headlined by Tango Shoes and Do
Ian and Lenhar, two standard Keith
big-time acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
ARMY WRESTLERS TO
MEET HERE TONIGHT

Richmond sport fans will be given
their first opportunity to see some
clever wrestling matches tonight when
Dung Chanos and Russell Zook OF
Dublin, meet at the Coliseum. Two
matches and probably a third will be
on the bill. The preliminary matches
will start at o'clock. Leonard Lewis
of Muncie will meet a man Zook will
bring with him.
James Chanos who IS promoting his
own match announced that If he was
successful in staging these matches
he would bring some better men to
Richmond and wrestle preliminary
matches himself for a time. This IS
the first match that Chanos has en-
tered since being wounded in France.
However, ChanoS is confident that ne
can at least drop Zook two out of
the three times. Zook has proved
himself good wrestler. winning some
matches in army camps and throwing
Kid Rose of Connersville.
Among the big wrestlers that Chanos
claims he can bring to Richmond be
names Joe Stetcher. 1t is also the
plan OF Chanos to bring some good
first class white boxers to Richmond if
his present performance meets with
the approval of the fans. His sport
programs will include both boxing and
wrestling.
The match Wednesday night will be
for the best two out of three falls and
all three will be catch-as-catch-can
Only the strange hold is barred.
Chanos claims that Lewis, who is his
PARTNER in training is speedy. clever
wrestler and is his equal in the art
of wrestling. The entire bill this time
will be wrestling. Tickets are on sale
at Engle and Eaton's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
ACHsLAAgN, sCZlEEt1,

Rosie Rothberg sat, and Frieda Selma
bel and other girls who had been born
in foreign countries. Annie had dis
tinct feeling of patronage. This coun-
try was hers at first hand. 1t belonged
to her just naturally. Those other
girls had to come over to 1t and ask
to be let in. She felt it gave her Inn
mense prestige and advantage.
the world offers homage to
thee!" When Annie asked the teacher
what homage meant, she said, go
look in the dictionary" 1t meant,
Annie found. respect exhibited by
outward action, "reverential regard
or worship" Difference, obeisance.' "
She wondered If Rosie and Frieda and
the rest realized all that, and were
appreciative enough. She asked Rosie
about 1t.
Ito be continuedl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14
Robert G. Hand.

Robert G. Hand, of Mississippi has
been appointed assistant treasurer
of the United States. When the war
broke out Mr.. Hand was the princi-
pal bookkeeper in the office of the
treasurer. He was assigned as ex-
ecutive clerk to the war loan organ
ization and continued with his work
also in the treasurer's office. He
performed extremely valuable SER
vice with the war loan organization
and it was in recognition of his faith
full service that the recent appoint
ment was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14

The senate of Honolulu has appro-
priated $4,000 for newspaper adyer-
Using, in publicity campaign for that
section of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-14

Occupations taught returned injur-
ed soldiers by the United States now
number ESQ.