davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10
SnIIde 3e6mOOanrsnOtcu. 6aIidc

SnIIde 3ebnoOlarsnOtcu. 6allhc
acknowledgements 0e3 0uuoearelerpc.
intens iino i'm llmloli, Sic tragel
0ie Gbedmmmcr 4 unO nui Der Nor.
o~cricite bcflnoet lid @lattcnmummer
ia. Scrie 1914. llnter5eidnct Iilo
lie POM 5habamtaletretdr ". y.
Yfc9l0oo mo Shobmeiitcr &obn
gltrfe. Die 6oIiiiitate limo un9ciobr
nm cincn &lcrteI3ou tilr5er ais Ok
edltcn 9}oten. Sic ljno pom pbotO8ra.
phiid)cn 8Iatten hergcItcllt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-10

&irr bcidlugnabmt. 3wei &oIt
olito 2a0unqcn Bier, ona nad An-
aabe non Goluttu @ennlten 234
Vro3cnt Nlfohol rntbdIt, lpuroen
an Iiittmoh pom Yoliiei @eomten
in @inona, 0}inn, bcihIa8nablnt.
ais e. pon W~arihfrlo. YSia., iiber Die
Stout2grcn5e gcid)oift mlrnc. 6ranf
2)onfc ulo &onte9 @lmphrcp mllr0cn
ncrbaitct mo oa3 Bier, meld)e@ altf
G5luidcn qeiijut mn in Ncpiclfolicrn
berpadt mar, muroe c%onfi$5irt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

ownership? Is it giving the private
tax-paying public fair deal? Why
not come CLEAN and give US fair
show?
Everybody thought this war would
last three to five years longer, and
this may account for this surplus of
material. That being the case, why
not have the government hold the
roads for at least three years longer?
Let it demand bill of invoice of all
material in each and every terminal
of all roads, also an account of all
supplies, machinery, freight cars and
locomotives that have been contracted
for. Then stop all unnecessary ex-
penditure and appoint man in each
and every shop to look after the gov
ernment's interests. This should have
been done in the first place; each and
every foreman should have been ap-
pointed as government men and
things would have gone different. No
man can serve two masters, especially
if one Of them is only an imaginary
one, and that is what government con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-12

troll of railroads is today. Uncle Sam
rents, but the stockholders keep the
book accounts, and at six per cent
they are going to spend every dollar
that is safe. Then they want the gov
ernment to return the roads or guar
antee six per cent. Why should this
be done, would it be democracy?
There are other businesses that are
of as much interest to the American
public as the railroads, and if one rs
guaranteed certain per cent on their
investment they all should have the
same privilege.
Following is list of material now
on hand at the Newark terminal:
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
HELP WkNTED-NALE

A SOY sEFENTEEE TEAES OF AGF
Cedric ?. EErt Of salt Lake City. Ctab
has fuEE inFrntsc gsW wireless SOUND
sudihsr. while James H. Rogers, OF Hyatts-
r.iia. sd q gBhtiBulau SEVERAL times the
aEe - IaTt- lsv-n-sd 81 1ndcrsea wireless
system which has proved % r-eat value TO
fhe Government lie nevsr 100 earIy nor
worth while EvErygEe HEo keeps m
riLh sac times comedies tff great yhlua
q wireless 20 tie wtTlc cnc the spleDdI "A
spDgrt1ultirs T. gGerf- a. voedtIon. Your
yrCsol1 vceaLou- whathsT 81 be a trade
r~sfeaEisr o. blslpsss. probably has It's
- wirCtsEE sEc ras s--lartes paid the TnEn
aaen Hrfr entsrtIT -he lei1 are beIter
fkan ir r. BET oLls- cal-iEez Merchsnr
Marine pays El1a aRo up p7T month win
au uT.-G srEruBsHr radio lrs sgectoTH 1920
- fsBDr EeGg z. Tadl0 aids SO 20 8s Ter
ehy lcf 20 zBFak ct the splendid salarIss
risat MEEL - paid iu The commercial world
IS aaoH as peace kss been declared HnJ
Wlreles- Eene-aiIT adopted by large buE,-
Fsre arf raiiFoa6 cCrporatsorF We ouaii-
y v5u 2 tiLe EEort tims a. fourteen Week.
Ser : rrsrFfmeHf brst grsde COMMERCIAL
license. % same tsme not taking auv tins
from FJlr 1rasCht eu.pioyr1eut and chGrT-
stle e. iustalimeuta 20 suit your TneanS
A. an snpiishrnent alous cur courHe 4.
reH wcrth the tine and money sxpends6
Ehiie o. tEe ether hsnd you are seduiFf.S
. setcck 81 trade" that might come -
hanaY zs az tine. Another large elias
surcH ia ur1s ~ you Iisk 70 set in. Doa't
seH "a borroW on youE LibeFiy Bends, aS
We EccsBf them 81 par With accrued 10
tefeEf SERVICE RAp1O SCHOOL, COS
pa4 Ava phpus FrsEklu TElA Open :
=. ~ to fslo IL Ia
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

FEMALE.
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR-ExpeFlen
day or night work. BOX at, Times
office. 20
PIANO PUPILS-FISt grade pupils pre-
feTred: experienced teacher. BOX lsl,
Times office. 81
STENOGRAPHER-EE win exchange
work after 4:30 for hTst-cla8s dancing
lessons. MISS COLEMAN, 1919 K IT. NV.
PRACTICAL nurse wishes care Of Invalid
night or day. Cali ". STS7 I-3'
LAUNDRESS, eoIored, will take washing
home; city refs. HELEN JONES, Ben
ming, d. G. I-2o
WOMAN wants day work every day, from
to 4. Please call North Ss5S-W. is
DRESSMAKING - Spring, summer and
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS on
suits and dresses. Apply
Ills G st. n. W. ,
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
WARTEp-SGLESMEN

DRaW1SG ACCOUNT against commission
% EalzEmsE VIA can Ger. -lStrate abfl-
aEy % Eell 2 high ErE1s lIls 4 paints AMI
roofing eeIHsurs- HbErz' Proposition; Local
aFeats also desired UNITED BUILDERS
COAlPAfTT, fso2 wade Fa-E ave, Cleve-
.sad. caio -
ETDE IN yE--1sp nStsh su-riaIty; respo0-
gIb.a lrl-sef pays or u.i-s ms prom ptIv.
rrTlte tUlz - saraples sud "a talks frel..
~ deb ~. Erickson CO. Des Moines
IOWA. %
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
osr AND FOUND

.naH uEht hlus satin bsg, contain,
swclrr as reward IL returne9
q contents TO MRS. DAVIS Isl
carolina a-s. y. 2. l6,zS.sO
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
MANTED-AGEHTS

NAE HISTORY EHOFTTS ALL YEAR
ROUND oB salsE ~ ths world-faEned
3erSonai He1F series A separate volume
Tor each member Of every acme. Greatest
standard sales % eaIta- first reports
show ever $50 per dzg an subscriptions
Inclusive tarTsto-v free. - combination
sample SOC. Terms most liberal, cash or
credit Be frst 20 get control Of terri
s9ry and make fortune this year. Also big
FGEt Commission. and patriotic pictures free
uTsth sates c. War History ard Roosevelt
HEad Ear frse samples. WuHkin COMPANY
lfEr.Glla- gl.C. e
-sAfTET.ICAfg war POR FUMANTTY. !"
C5mpleta -EiEl5ry Woria War, 6Oe
pages. With nearly ICs m Rnihceut pic
tures Retai,H 81. cusrr yIu 81: some
srsufs making over &c De day; sell the
borE tie peOu-e Uant oTg=re Eiled prompt
y: ersdff 81 desired freight pa.A: also
-L.fFE or EoCSEg EL'r." same terms.
B0lE C-tdSE fTsc ft1 uorls-- GEO. q.
CLOVIS CO.. Phltadel phia, Pc. or Chicago,
~. AddcsEt aearest ofhcs. s.ls.23,2
TiaBGE ussuufacfutF ysants FepFessnta-
fivss O. sell shists. uDdsrw6ar, hosiery
dressgs WsiEt-, EEirtE cirH-t TO homes.
write Tor free szrzBlea- ia -lSon Mills. sos
BrCafway. ECw York city. Ja2s-su-62t
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
MISUNDERSTANDING

WILL CALL, city - sub; pay highest eash
prices for ladies', mems and ohildPon'B
worn clothing, shoes; send postal or phone
]. TARSHES. 1908 9Th nv. phone North iSO
TWO RIDING HABTTS-SIEe SS and IS.
Phone North 5lOS-W.
WANTED-To buy . rip saw. Inquire eos
Queen ST.. Alexandria, Va. Phone 31e-J
COOK or KNOWLEDGE. srt used; r7HSi
bn 10 good condition EUt bargain. CSil
Col iImSla 67c0. --G
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
VIII Get More Fish
Commissioner Leavens Has Plans for
Averill Lake

Averill Lake
| MONTPELIER, Sept. % Linus
Leavers, commissioner of fish and
game has returned from Essex coun-
ty, where he spent couple of days
relative to new work in the depart
ment in that county. He was in
conference with the management Of
the Coaticook lightning and Power
company relative to screening the
outlet of the Averill lakes. The
power company is installing CON
crete dam in place of the old wood
en- one. 1t has the water rights be-
low the big Averill lake and Mr..
Leavens is cooperating with the
company by installing modern sys-
tenn of screening to hold the land
locked salmon. Mr.. Leavens is also
making arrangements for a rearing
pool tor the lake trout fingerlings.
This will be at the inlet of the small
er lake, where the trout will be al
lowed to grow for year before be-
ing planted.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira j. Albee have re-
turned from trip made in their auto
to Holyoke, Worcester and Boston,
Mass.
L Mrs. Benjamin Galley and Edith
Wallace visited at Scott Darlng's
in Feacham last Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Whitney has returned
from visit to friends in Boltonville.
Mrs. Rice and Miss Esther Frazier
of Monroe Plain, N. H., spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Julia Roy.
Mrs. Kate Kinney is at home
again.
Mrs. Eben Wiley entertained her
sisters, Mrs. Richard Hall and Mrs
Fred Gibson of Monroe, N H., Fri
day.
Mrs. Ada Brown who has had
rooms in Mrs. Frances Goodales
house for several years has given
them up and stored her goods. Mrs.
Brown has gone to West Danville to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
! Harry Emery for the present and ex-
poets to spend the winter in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Julian P. Laughlin who has
been visiting in Boston and Hyannis,
Mass, has returned home.
Franklin Dow is visiting his moth
err, Mrs. Charlotte Dow, having speus
the summer in Massachusetts where
he has had employment, He enters
Dartmouth college this week for his
second year. :
Laura Dew spent the week end
at her home here from Lyndon In
stitute. 4
Mrs. Walter Kendall of st. Johns
bury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Drew.
Mrs. Isabel Morgan spent several
days last week visiting relatives IN
Peacham
Mrs. R. H. Hazelton and Miss
Margaret Wiley attended the meet
ing of the d. A. r. at st. Johnsbury
last week.
Mrs. Lila Libbey who had charge
of the central telephone station here
for so long is visiting at Don judi
kins'.
Miss Julia Emery of st. Johnsbury
is visiting Mrs. Emma Briggs.
Miss Mary Roy has returned from
South Ryegatc where she went to !.
attend the funeral of her brother,
William Roy.
Mrs. Jane Martin has returned !,
from a visit to Lyndonville.
Robert Sims who has been in Cam
bridge, Mass, for some time has
come back to Barnet and is with his /
sisters, Mrs. Marker and Miss jean \.
nette Sims. I
Mildred Hale who teaches in Nc +
Indoes was home over Sunday. II
Loring Elliott has returned from I
Rumney, N. H., where he has been
doing some surveying on some family /
property. Loring returns to the Uni
versity of Vermont this week. Il
Roland and Ed. Robinson are at.
tending school at McIndoes Acad-
envy. II
Mrs. Richard Boardman and three \
children of Plainfeld, N. j., called i
on friends here last week. Mrs.
Boardman wa son her way to New n
Jersey from her summer home near 4
Bar Harbor making the trip by auto
mobile. Her husband, Richard
Boardman has recently received II
some decoration from the king of II
Greece having introduced the Y. M.
C. A. into Greece during the war and l
having organized the first societies
and started Armenians into organize
and get the work well started. n
Harriet Elliott spent Sunday at
her home here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24
Readings from His Poems
by Judge w. p. Stafford

The Museum class room held a
most appreciative audience Monday
evening to hear Judge Wendell P.
Stafford read from his own works,
The entertainment was given for the
benefit of Sunset Home and besides
the readings there was very choice
musical program which included solos
by Mrs. H. w. Blodgett and several
selections by the Kramboinoff Trio.
Mrs. Blodgett sang with much ex-
preston and skill and the trio was
enthusiastically received and delight
ed all with their rich program.
Judge Stafford was presented by
Mrs. Henry Fairbanks in very
happy manner and gave a varied pro
gram, including many of the poems
written during the war and some of
the poems from his published collec-
ton. The poems were given with
much expression and often prefaced
with brief description of how they
happened to be written or the event
which suggested the theme.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

One thousand pounds of confetti to
be thrown at the Carnival. Come
and scatter your share. Two big
nights. Wednesday and Thursday. 4
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-24

Fred Stickles, Coal Dealer
F. Haviland Sibley, Manufacturer
M. E. Rudd, Electrical Contrac tor
w. F. Sade Chauffeur
A. D. Hurley, Machinist and P 0. Employee
Thos. F. Fitzgerald, Tel. Wire Chief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

w. W. Clifford and daughter, Miss
Eleanor, will leave Saturday evening
for Lake Geneva, Wis, where they
will spend two weeks. They will visit
in Chicago on their return.
The following young people will
form picnic party tomorrow after
noon and evening at Osborne lake {:
Miss Helen Rust, Miss Helen John.
son, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Esther
Jones, Miss Helen Hadley, Miss Mary
Ferueling of Dayton, Miss Mary Dix
on, Miss Mabel Loehr, Miss Tavern
Jones, Miss Miriam Kelley, William
Kelley, Lloyd Rust, Russell ELLSWORTH
Theodore Sedgwick, Mills Judy, Lieut.
Alden of Dayton. Cyril Pitts, Willard
Lebo, Joe Ferneding of Dayton. and
Edgar Loehr.
Marvin Pickett has returned from
Fl. Wayne, where he attended the
Christian Endeavor society conven
ton. He was a delegate from the
First Christian church society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Sr
daughter, Marjorie, and son, Emmett
Of Chicago, will. spend the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, at theil
nome on the National road, west.
| Miss Julia, Miss Katherine and Ger
| aid Meeks Of Columbus, O., will come
tomorrow to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meeks at their home
on Kinsey street.
| Miss Edna Meyers, of Starbuck
Manitoba, is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Taylor ait her home on South Eighth
street.
Miss Joseph Porfidio, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Porfidio O
North G street, and Chester Bizzario
were married this morning at II
o'clock at St. Mary's church in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
Greensboro, InI.

Shoppers in Richmond Tuesday
were Mrs. Clayburn McNutt, Miss Ada
Cause, Esther and Juliet Smith. Miss
Frieda Benbow and Nellie cummins
left to spend the week end in Hagers-
town with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Har-
rison.. :. Mrs. Morton Pugh OF Okla
homa and Mrs. Rose Meyers spent
Tuesday with the formers father, L.
aac King. who 10 in Reid Memorial
hospital at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
b. H. Cook and William Bane attend
ed family dinner held in Trotwood,
Ohio. :. Miss Gladys Myers returned
Monday from a two weeks visit In
Munsie and Middletown.. Marion
Myers ran a nail in his foot Saturday
and IL only able to walk on crutches.
-. Miss Hazel Wise is spending a
month with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sanders, Of Centerville.
49,. Mrs. Martha Wisehart Is spending
few dogs the guest Of her sister-in.
law Mrs. Taylor Beeson in Richmond
| go. Miss Mabel Wise of Richmond is
| spending the remainder of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise. Rev. Paul Smith of Richmond
/ will preach at the Friends church
Sunday morning, July 6, at 10: 81
O'CLOCK. Everyone welcome. .. Mr.
and Mrs. Florence Linderman.. a new
ly married couple, entertained the fol
lowing serenaders Tuesday evening a
| their home south. OF town: Misses
Helen Roller, Agnes Smith. Lora Boyt
Of Richmond, Iva Nicholson, Leila Ket
terman, Josephine Hamilton. Rache
Givinn; Messers Lester Kitterman
Clyde Nicholson, Frank and William
Meyer. Harold Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Meyers. Mrs. Glen Gunekle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linderman. go.
Mrs. Everett Upton. Misses Ethe
Ullery, and Effie Wilson shopped il
Richmond Monday. . Mrs. w. w. Nef
Misses Flossie and Louise Neff ant
Shannon Neff left Tuesday for Col
umbus, Ohio, to attend the Gentleman.
convention. -. Mrs. Adline Major
shopped in Richmond Wednesday.
Miss Lora Boyd of Richmond, calico
on friends here Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
College Corner, 0.

Miss Wayne Reeves and Mrs. Nor
man Sweeting of Oxford. were in
town Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
McDonough and family. OF Lynn, Ind,
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McDonough. Mrs. Jolliff, Of
Indianapolis, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley Kingery had as Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Kingery and family, M. B.
Brown and family. Sam McDonough
and Dave Dillon, of Middletown. spent
the weekend with P. J. McDonough
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

presence of large number OF friends !
and relatives. The Rev. Father Gro
min performed the ceremony, using
the ring service. The bride wore q
beautiful gown of white silk, . tulle
veil and carried shower bouquet OF
pink roses. She was attended by Mrs.
Marco Delucio who wore white wolfe
dress and carried red roses. The
groom was attended by Marco Delu
clio. Following the ceremony the
bridal party went to the home OF the
brides parents, where a breakfast was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Biszario will
live at 724 North Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Retiring and Mrs.
Seaman of Pittsburgh are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Retiring.
A dance will be given at Arlington.
Saturday evening, to which the pub
lie is invited.
Ray M. Campbell and Walter Will
liams will leave Saturday on a motor
visit Miss Mary Mozambique in
New York City while gone.
Miss Margaret Beard was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home on
West Fifth street for a meeting OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of Grace Methodist church. Mrs.
Fishback gave the jubilee program,
assisted by the title Light Bearers.
Mrs. Mote, who was secretary Of the
society twenty years ago, gave re-
port of a meeting held in July, 1895,
showing the growth since that time.
Three names, Mrs. R. c. Campbell,
| Mrs. Mildred Semple and Mrs. Cora
Hart, were added to the membership
roll yesterday. At $50 o'clock pic
mic supper was served on the lawn
to members and their families. A
| pageant illustrating missionary
| hymn was given by the following
members of the Standard Bearers:
! Sarah Kring, Frances Evans, Betty
Price, Irma Weaver, Marie Falkner,
Martha Webb and Glenna Homan
They were assisted by Mrs. A. H.
Backus and Mrs. Webb.
Miss Opal and Miss Helen Hawkins
| left last evening for a months visit
! with relatives and friends at Daven
port, Iowa, Rock Island, Maine and
! Chicago, Ill.
! Mr. and Mrs Frank Vossler OF
South Eleventh street, left today on q
ten days trip to points in Illinois, Wis
consin and Iowa.
The Greenwood Community club
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs
w. w. Cottingham at her home or
Greenwood avenue. The Afternoon
was spent Informally and light r.
freshments were served. Those pres
ent we're: Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs
Phillip Witie, Mrs. Leslie Kregar
Mrs. Ed Doren, Mrs. Emily Pitts, Mrs
Charles Hackman, Mrs. John Vogel
song, Mrs. Walter Benfeldt and son
Mrs. L. B. Thurman, Mrs. John Mess
Sitloh, Mrs. J. W. Retiring, Miss Haze
Haustetter, Miss Leota and Miss Max
Inc Kregar, Miss Lucille and Mis-!
Rose Thurman, Miss Freida Benfeldt
Miss Mildred and Miss Hazel Stitch
Miss Ruth Retiring and Miss Mami
Conner. Guests of the club were
Mrs. Paul Retiring and her mother
Mrs. Seaman, of Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. Lou Glen and Mrs. J. w. Fer
guson of Chester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03
How Many Women do You
nnVAy

Who can say they are perfectly well?
Il am tired all the time" Il am so
nervous 1t seems as though / should
fly." Il can hardly drag around to-
day" and all such expressions are
characteristic OF women who have
overtaxed their strength until head
aches, backache, nervousness, drag
ging-down pains, irregularities and
the blues, symptoms OF a female weak.
ness, have developed. Women who
are in this condition may rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to restore them to health and
strength.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Esley, Mrs. Harmon Toney and Mrs.
Conrad were in Richmond, Monday :.
Mark jackson OF Akron. is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jackson. -.
Emily Miller visited friends In Cincin-
natl the weekend. 49,. misses Mary
George, Helen Armstrong, Gladys Ear
hart, George Shultz, James Arm
strong, Harley Puts were In Rich
mond Sunday. :. &. Mrs. w. H. Hawley
spent the weekend in Indianapolis
| with her son, Major Hawley and wife
Harry Miller and boy friend of Con
nersville, spent Sunday with Mrs
Nellie Miller and daughter, Florence.
Howard Barger is visiting relatives
here. He has received his discharge
after four years of service in the army
-. John Latta is visiting his parents
L. T. Latta and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Major Charles G. Baird Of New
York, who was killed in France, PAID
the following tribute to his wife in
his will:
81 want to say to the world that
ny wife, in my estimation, is the
most perfect woman / ever saw,
heard or knew Of. She is endowed
with marvellous courage, very
strong will and an intensely
high ideal of honor. Her love
has never at any time d.
until I feel it has reached a point
that can reasonably be considered
the acme of perfect love. / am tina
richest Of men. in that / am blest
viii, with the truest, most honorable and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Nicholson and
daughter. Mary, and sons, Ralph and
Herschel, left today On a motor trip
to Chicago and to points in Iowa.
Elwood MCGUIRE of Colorado
Springs, Col, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Mcclure at their home
on North Tenth street.
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church met yesterday after
noon in the church parlors for it's an
nual meeting After the annual re-
ports were given, the newly electd
offers took their office. After the
business session, Mrs. Jeanette Wilson
conducted the devotional services, and
Mrs. Shirley Rust gave map drill
on Africa Mrs. Meta Harkins gave
a paper on broadening Ideas Of the
Orient" and Mrs Lenora Beach led
the missionary quiz. Miss Helen Rol
and gave a cello solo. A social hour
followed and refreshments were
served.
The employment service at Ottawa
Canada, is furnishing work for over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

One Of the popular women in the
military circles in London is the
Hon. Mrs. Whitehead. wife Of Sur
geon General Sir Hayward White
head, who has used his knowledge of
medicine in serving his country dur
ing all her wars since 1882, when he
first entered the army medical de-
partment. Surgeon General White
head has won many medals for hi.
untiring devotion to his duty during
many campaigns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

The employment service at Ottawa
Canada, is furnishing work for over
5000 people a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Miss lola Clark, Miss Gladys Neil,
Irwin Shurtz and Leslie Meeks, all
graduates of Earlham this year or
last year, will go to New York to enter
Columbia university summer school
Miss Frences Berry and Miss Mildred
Dickinson, two Richmond teachers,
are in New York now to enter the
university and Miss Lulu Cans, Miss
Jane Dunlap and Miss Inez Trueblood
will leave in a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Frank R. Hale will leave to-
morrow for New York city to meet
her husband, Sergeant Hale, who has.
recently landed after eleven months
service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Hale
will visit in the east before returning
here.