davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Such Is the Car You
Should Have

It gives dependable service. It 10 the
new day car, the type to which all moderate
priced cars must come, for in addition to
light weight and low operating cost, men now
demand performance, luxury, comfort and
endurance. The Essex is easy to drive. 1t
turns in a short radius It steers easily. It
can be parked in spaces too small for the
average car. 1t has many qualities you will
like.
Ask yourself what car is so modern, what Is
the type of the future, what light car can
match its performance. 1t is exclusive in
many particulars and no other car built has all
the features Of the Essex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
AS For Its
Performance

If you haven't ridden in the Essex take the
first opportunity to do so.
Come to us and wewill give you the same kind
of demonstration that has caused thousands
to acknowledge Essex supremacy. Watch the
way in which Essex cars perform on the road.
If it is at a street crossing when traffic is
signaled to go ahead, observe how quickly the
Essex jumps to the lead. The only car that
beats it Is another Essex with better driver.
IF you are ON a narrow country road where
an Essex signals its intention to pass another
car, you will see how easy with It's accelera-
ton it can jump to the lead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
And 1t Will Do That
Whenever Called On

Essex performance is acknowledged by
everyone. No one classes it with any but the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19

Copyright 1918 by International Feature Service
Britain Rights Reserved Registered Patent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

sons of the japanese. and not crowd
our vases or mix our colors,
pretty ccntcrpiccc for dinner
Table is a silver or carthcn bowl OF
pale pink -fringcd astcrs. resembling
chrEsanthcmums.
= low Hat dish. trlngcd with the
iollaE" of the cosmos. Allegheny vine
or skeleton geranium leaves. on which
are arranged large. vclvcty pansics. liz
delight for days.
NhS'urtiums, running riot in all their
glorious colorinG, with an abundance Of
tn"ir own foliage. are never more beau
tfui than when carelessly arranged in
a Japanese basket. which has an inner
Tin lining.
Sweet peas should never DO separated
from their own graceful vines and
t"ndrils, 1t is surprising to know how
effective a large bunch of pale-tinted
sweet peas. either in the pink or violet
hucS. ar" If mixed with bunch of
sweet VioIets
An exquisite ccntcrpiccc on din
ner table WAS q triangular-s shaped lap
ancsc basket Of rich browniSh tones.
Overlooking with sweet peas and their
own foliage.
a single. half-brown. pink rose. In
a clear NaS"Shaped bottle. which once
contained Italian olive oil. Afforded
more pleasure to a friend than Il dozen
roses would to the average person.
Frequent gifts OF a faW choice bios
SONS, Wild or cultivated sent to "A con-
valeSc"nt. oftentimcS carry with them
more thouGhtfulness and love and give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

be used. Wash well and then wrap in
a piece Of Checsccloth and plunge INTO
hcii!nC water and cook. Allow iii.Ccn
minut - 10 the pound and time from
inc ininut" the water starts TO boil. af-
yer the fish is placed in tho saucepan.
When rcaoy 20 llst drain well and
place on napkin in a hot platter.
',"ntly turn the fish from the cloth to
inc pat" sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley anu serve with tartar sauce.
Tartar sauce.
One cup "f mayonnaise dressing and
mon chop tine:
On" p.cltc.
tne onion
Add to the dressing and beat. sea-
son with:
On" teaspoon OF salt.
IN" teas y Don of paprika
one-nalf teaspoon Of mustard
TWO tablespoons OF finely choppcd
parsley.
SATURDAY.
breakfast.
Grapefruit
BrOilcd Bacon
flashed Drowned Potatoes
loaSt Coffee
Luncheon.
Fish Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Cup Custard Tea
Dinner.
Scallions R,disb.s
Drowned Pork Chops Gr.vy
NTSnen POTATOES Asparagus
Lemon Pie Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
FIVE

YOU mean b. 'qpotatons'?' asked aa
inuuisitive elder. Why don't you
know? It's something the teacher tolls
us on Monday and we have 10 rcmem-
Der II ~ the week: then on Friday We
go TO tho platform and say r. "Oh
well. make believe this Is Friday. and
10 1t Tor MS now Charmed Dorothy /.
gripped her little dress. gave "A scrioIis
curtscy. and said with perfect dis
tinctneSs. susie Adam fnrgcts Susio
Adam. What II she doess Give MS
the quotation. That's tho GuotationI'.,
What Say it agaiu!' 'SiIsia hdaI,,
forgrts Susie ADAM" repeated Dornthv
Neither questioning, nor eNpoetulati0n
awaited against this statement cor
corning Susie, ana not until the teacher
herself was interviewed was the nvs-s
terry solved. The quotation was En- .
thuSjaSm hecets onth,isiasrn'" ~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
MAKING FLOWERS LOOK
THEIR BEST IN HOME
As Important to Have Proper Vase aS
10 Provide Frnmc for

Altogether too little attention is paid
by the average woman to receptacles
Tor flowers. Like the frame for a pic-
ture, or the correct dress for a gentle
woman. the vase for flowers should bn
merely tn" setting which SHOW off the
nlosS"ins To better advantage. says a
writer in American Cookery.
y quaint old brown iue win tic
neHer-failing bunch OF golden coreopsis
occupied tabcrctte on a large corner
porch a. Of last summer and afforded
IN" family and their friends perpetual
enjoyment.
lined with zinc. held some riotous cali
lorna ponpi"s on the same porch.
TaiL oId-fashiored. unElazed jars of
hroVn pottery resembling old time
churns. are delight when filed with
tai stalks Of tiger or Japanese lilies,
aStcrs.
y dark, odd-shaped jar Of long
stcmmcd branching asters. Of n roval
purple hue. is a thing Of beauty.
If wc Americans could only take les
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
WHY SHOULD YOU
TAKE HYPO-COD?
Is 1t AS Good AS Other Medi-
cines Advertised As An
Ideal Medicine!

The above question has been ask ed
by thousands Of people and The Earle
Chemical Co. Wheeling. W. Va. manu-
facturcrs Of Earle iiypo-Cod, have the
following 10 say:
Earles Hypo-Cod is made in one of
the largest laboratories In America and
il contains nothing but the finest quail
ity med icinal ingredients. What il
will do has been told By thousands Of
endorsers throughout the country.
There is nothing secret about il. the
formula is printed on every bottle. and
as for what such an ideal combination
Will do. we ask that you submit the
formula to your family physician. Your
local druggists has Earle's Hypo- Cod
in large bottles at $l.20, plus SC war
taN.-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
COOKING UTENSILS CARE,
SHOULD BEBESTPOSSIBI F,
Plans Given to Make Kitchen More Convenient Place to
Work-Economy in Aluminium Ware-Weelly
Menus Given by Famous Cook

and then cut into thin slices. cutting
me mil width OF the potato. This
Of raw potato that Will cover Your
hard Place on shallow baking dish
ana ana brush with shortening Place in
,he broilcr and broil until nicely
Drowned then place in the oven for
ivc minutes
Dinner. f;3O.
Italian Canapn
Toast Shoulder Of Veal
ruling Brown Gravy
i.s,tno oe''oJ Rnss,,n A, ir
i'Fune Parfait Coffee
Italian Cnnnre.
one green pepper
one medium sized onion.
ON. leck.
-Four branches of parsley,
On" tomato
Now place four tablespoons Of short
cninE in 81 saucepan and add the ycgo-
tables. Cook slowly until tender and
then add
Five tablespoons Of grated cheese.
one teaspoon OF salt,
ON" teaspoon Of paprika
MIX thoroughly and then snroad on
,nlm Slices or toast Garnish with sliced
S'"'eu owes ana dust with paprika.
t"nst shoulder Of Veal.
Have the butcher make a pocket in
the veal for tho filling. Now soak suf-
hcicnt stall" bread in cold water so that
when pressed dry it VIII measure two
'i' ia'' tH' bfcaI IN Il Sa uCcbdu
one cup Of finely chopped onions.
Thrc" tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley
on" green pepper chopped fine,
one half cup Of shortening
Min Thoroughly and then cook SLOWLY
so mat he onion does not brown.
When tender adH
on" teaspoonfui Of paprika,
Two teaspoons Of salt.
ono teaspoon Of pepper
MIX tiBrOugIlv Than coor
lnto veal Sow The opening with a
darning needle and a stout string or
fast"n II wtth tooth picks bus, Tho
meat wei with -four @nl then place in
y not oven :" brown. Then reduce the
neat OF the oven 70 moderate nd roast
allowing thirty minutes for the meat
10 start cooking and tw"nty-fVe min
ut"s Z" the pound. Basic every ten
minutes With
onc-haf cup Of vegetable salad oil I'm
one and onc-half cups OF boiling
water.
Prunr Pnrfait
Place onc-thlrd glass Of applo Jolly
IN bowl aud add the white OF one egg
Scat with a dover cgg heater until tho
mixture VIII mold its shape. ,hcn add
one. cup Of Well drained cooked prunes.
folding them IA carefully. Place in
either a mold or a fruit lar and .hou
PACK in miHfur" OF salt and ice for
on" ana onc-half hours Use three
parts OF ice TO one part salt. Serve in
paria!t glasses topped with meringue
made from
White 81 one egg
One-half glass OF jelly
beat unit! the mixture holds its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
HEADACHE LEAVES
ALMOST INSTANTLY
just n Dash of Yum on the Tongue
with Ginss Of Water Relieves
the Pain.

When the head Is throbbing with
pain. from ovcrwork. mental strain or
any other reason, get a tiny cnvclopa
OF yum at your druggist. for dime.
Relief comes almost instantly. Just a
little Yum on tho tongue and a glass
OF water is all that it takes. Yum is
so convenient to take. is the reason
that 1t has become so popular through
out the country. Most all good drug
gists have Yum in Toe and sc enve
lopes. Get a package tonight and keen
u mandy IN purse or pocket Grant
Drug StOrc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

X YHO thinks Of sending mems
NM silk shirts to the laundry
u y noWadays? To have them
come back faded, pulled out Of shape,
the lustre of the silk half gone! There's
a better way-and much less expensivel
Just whip up some delicate Lux suds
and plunge in the silk shirts. No need
to have great many, for you can have
one fresh and clean again for him the
very same day!
Wash them in the rich Lux suds,
repeatedly. The delicate Lux lather
cannot wear away the fabric. They will
look just as soft and fine and silky, fit
just as comfortably at the end of the
summer as the first time he put them on.
Lux comes in pure transparent flakes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

NOR: genuine enjoyment than dozens of
roses or other flowers
Sprays of bittcrSwcct or the scarlet
hcrriers of the wild columbinc are far
more effective. as decorations, than
hothous" nowcrs out of season
An ingcnius hostess seldom has diff
hculty in obtaining natures own bios
@"niS for decor alive purposes. We have
only to usc our eyes IL wc desire Of
I"ctiN" decorations. Dame Nature pro-
Nld"S them most lavishly on every
hand and throughout the seasons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

TIttTc Dorothy. vino is oIght vo,rs
teacher, and when AZ home talks ''g a
good deal of the work III tho class
rooms. Lots Of the boys and girls
hat. Quotations. but like il
aWf " she once said. "tnd whist do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

that dissolve instantly in hot water and
whisk up into wonderful lather.
Your grocer, druggist or department.
store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cam
bridge, Mass.
Lax viii NOT harm any material
that pure water alone won't irjure.
To wash mems silk shirts
Use one tablespoonful of Lux to gallon Of
water. Dissolve in boiling or very hot water,
whisk up into thick lather and add cold water
to make the suds lukewarm. Put the garment
in, work it up and down, and squeeze the suds
through it. DO NOT rub. Rinse three times in
water the same temperature as the water in
which you washed it. Roll in towel to dry.
While still damp, press with warm iron, on n
we'll padded board Pongee should be ironcd
when entirely dry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

service. Butter and then cover with
scrambled eggs. Season and cover with
wei seasoned cream sauce. Garnish
with finely chopped parsley and serve
at once.
Luncheon.
Potato Soup
Dev.lcd Egg Salad
Cornstarch Pudding Tea
Solutions Radishcs
Cold Cuts OF Veal
Potatoes au Gratin Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Hubbard ut" Coffee
TUESDAY.
Breakfnst.
S,ewed Rhubarb
French Toas, Honey
CoTca
Luncheon.
Salmon Salad
Rhubarb Pie Cocoa
Dinner.
Homemade Relish
Potpie Vermont style
Boiled Rico Lima Beans
CoIcslaw
Cup custards Coffee
Potpic, Vermont style
Cut the remains of the cold roast
into small pieces and place in a sauce
pan and add
Two onions, cut in quarters.
one carrot. cut in d!ccs
and sufficient boiling wa;er 10 barely
cover. Cook gently for ,hirty-nve min
season. Turn into a baking dish and
cover with plain pastry. Bake in a
,n2dcrate oven for torty-ive minutes.
When preparing the crus. for the ton
OF the pic prepare sufficient pastry to
allow the making Of four-inch squares
Bahe. and then when ready to serve
the PIC lay the squares OF baking pas
,tE on the plate, then dish the po,pie
on TOP nj me square. Garnish with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Houansburg, 0.

The following attended a farewell
party given at the home Of the Rev.
]. A. Frazier of Winchester, Thursday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Albright
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Irvine and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Beatty and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
lrelan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Moore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Moore and family, Mrs. Fern
Williams and son Dan, Mrs. Rose Pit
man, Mrs. Della Thomas, Tony and
Empress Miller and Miss Gwendolyn
White. Refreshments were served. &.
The Loyal Workers class Of the Chris
tian Sunday school met at the home
of Miss Irma Wolfal Wednesday ev-
ening. .... Miss Flossie Diehl visited
Mrs. Moreno Wills Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Peden spent
Thursday with Luther Moore and
family. Mrs. Ella Sinks is spending
few days with her son, E. E. Sinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
AMERICANS AND
FRENCH TROOPS
MARCH IN PARIS
American independence Day
is Celebrated With Enthus-
iasm by French.

PARIS, July Z. - Leaden skies
cimmed the color but not the enthu-
siasm OF Independence Day in Paris,
in history.
With all the French public Offices
and schools closed for the day there
was every sign that the French peo-
pie cheerfully had adopted the "Glo-
1ous Fourth" as an extra holiday of
their own.
The celebration started as early as
o'clock in the morning, when the
vast space Of the Place de La Concord
was packed with people to watch the
parade and review of the French and
American picked troops, marines and
blujackets.
Pershlng Reviewed Men
Thousands Of the uniformed Ameri
cans, brought to the Esplanade des
1nvalides, came marching across the
Alexandra bridge into the Place da
La Concorde, which was decorated
deliberately. Each city represented
there by statue had sent flowers to
deck Its memorial.
Headed by American bands, French
and American troops, led by Genera.
Pilot. commander of Paris, marched
past President Poincaire and the CHIEF
French and American officials.
General Pershing stood at the RICH,
of Marshal Foch, with Rear Admiral
Harry S. Knapp, United States Navy
1T his left. AS the columns swung by
the crowds cheered the marching
men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Antioch, 0.

MISS Thelma Mining was Sunday
visitor at the Miller.Glunt home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields entertained
friends Sunday from Lewisburg.
Mrs. l.. D. Emrick and daughter were
sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Eva
Welst, who recently returned from
Middletown hospital, much improved.
sunday evening, accompanied by MI
Emrick they were guests of Grand
mother Emrick of Eaton, who last
week underwent an operation at Day
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowers
and Mrs. Hatfield and son Carl, and
Andrew Bowers, all of Dayton, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
HUFFMAN and family. =. Chester Call
spent Sunday in Richmond. John
Jellison Of Pittsburgh, Pa, Earl Long
necker Of Hoboken. n. j., and George
Leach spent Tuesday night at the
Raymond Kenworthy home. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. McConnaughey finished
moving their household goods to Wal
nut Valley farm, Monday. Miss Helen
Weidner accompanied by a friend
spent Sunday evening at the Herman
MCGEE home. .... Mr.. and Mrs. AM
brose Toney and family were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Toney
and family. ..... Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Brown were Sunday guests of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parks and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Troutline at West Manchester
Mrs. Tressie McDivitt and baby and
Walter McDivitt were Friday dinner
guests of Mae Parks. After a four
weeks visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Wysong. Clarence
Foster returned to his home at Lewis
burg Sunday. =. Miss Helen Weidner
and brothers were Wednesday after
noon guests of Miss Lillian Wysong
and Clarence Foster. :. . Mr.. and Mrs
John Benham spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Minnick of State
Line. .....J. T. Benham and mother,
Lola Benham, were Friday visitors at
the John Benham home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Call and family will enter
tain Thursday a relative from Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sny-
der were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fahrney and family. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Call were New Hope
business callers Friday. Miss Blanche
Wheeler spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Lillian Wysong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

LIBERTY-Wheat scab has infect
ed from 10 to Is per cent of the crop
in Union county according to state
grain experts. R. S. Bundy, govern
ment field agent, says many fields in
Union county are affected.
I. N. Snyder has received a letter
from the Bureau Of Crop Estimates of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, commencing him for his CO.
operation with the bureau during the
last SO years.
GREENVILLE- Darke county was
represented at the inter-county meet
ing held at Celina for the purpose of
petitioning for a main market road
on what is known as the Wayne high
way. extending from Cincinnati to To
! ledo.
Charges that Walter Patterson used
a buggy whip on his 9year-old son,
Cletus, when the boy dropped tum-
bier, were made in Juvenile court here.
The boy is held in the custody Of
Sheriff and Mrs. Linn Browne, pend
ing his fathers trial.
The will of Alonzo Miller, who was
killed last week in fall from the hay
NOW of his barn. leaves his entire es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
FARMERS LIABLE
FOR ACCIDENTS IN
THRESHINC, REPORT

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 7-Farmers
in Indiana aare liable for compensar
ton to employees Of contractors work
ing for farmers, who do not carry
workmen's compensation insurance on
their employees, 1t Is said in letter
written by w. H. Newsom, president
of the Bartholomew County Farmers
association, to Lewis w. Taylor, OF In
dianapons, general secretary OF the
Indiana Farmers associations.
The liability results, 1t is asserted.
from amendments to the compensation
law passed by the last state assembly.
one provision Of which says that amy
person contracting for the perform
ance of any work without exacting
from the contractors certificate
from the industrial board showing
that such contractor has complied with
Section 6S Of this act, shall be liable
to the same extent as the contractor
for the compensation, physician's fees,
hospital and nurse fees, burial ex-
penses, on account of the injury or
death of any employe Of such contrac-
tor, due to an accident arising out OF
and in the course Of the performance
of the work covered by such contract
Section 6S. referred to, provides that
every employer under this act shall
either insure or keep insured his la
bility hereunder in some corporation,
association or organization authorized
to transact the business of workmens
compensation insurance in this state
or shall furnish to the industrial board
satisfactory proof of his financial abil'
ity to pay direct the compensation IN
the amount and manner and when due.
as provided for in this act"
Mr. Newsom points out that this
question is of great importance to
farmers employing threshermen to
thresh their grain, as they might not
think Of the importance Of seeing
that such threshermen carry proper in
surance. During the last year, it IL
estimated there has been one acct
dent Of more or less severity every
twenty-five threshing outfits employ
ing men operating such machinery,
and as there are approximately 5000
threshing outfits in the state, there
likely will be from 200 to $50 acct
dents for which farmers will be liable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Young Oxford Farmer
Mysteriously Disappears

Oxford. O.. July Harry Smith. g.
year-old son of Edward Smith. we'll
known farmer living nine miles west
of here near Bath, Franklin county,
Ind, has been mysteriously missing
for over two weeks. On June 16, the
young man, accompanied by two
neighbors, took load Of hogs to Gin
cinnati. At the stockyards he sold
the swine for about $4,000, collecting
$3.50 in cash and directing that the
remainder be sent to his home by
check.
Parting from his friends at o'clock
In the morning, he agreed to meet
them on Fountain Square at noon,
saying that in the meantime he was
going to pay bill at a doctors Of
flee, fee contracted for an operation
on his nose a few weeks previous. He
failed to show up at noon according
to agreement, and nothing has been
seen or heard Of him since. 1t has
been learned that he visited the ply
sician's office and paid his bill, $50.
Smith is said to have been boy Of ex-
cellent character and no bad habits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

tate to his widow, Catherine Miller.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-A miscellane-
Gus shower was given by Mrs. B. H.
Linderman and Mrs. Virgil Dean in
honor Of Mrs. Clayburn McNutt for
merly Elnieda Linderman. at the for
mer's home, south of town. The
guests were: Mrs. John Linderman,
Mrs. Howard Gambler, Mrs. John Ems
berger, Mrs. Earl Webb, Mrs. Alvin
Nicholson, Mrs. Howard Cook, Mrs.
Larkin Gambler. Mrs. Charles Bond,
Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, Mrs. Walter Kitterman, Mrs.
Walter Cloud, Mrs. William McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Edward Hatfield, Mrs. Chaun-
cey Cranor, Mrs. Virgil Dean, Mrs.
William Roller, Mrs. Florence Under
man, Mrs. Frank Townsend, Mrs.
Frank Linderman. Mrs. B. H. Under
man, Misses Helen Roller, Blanche
Linderman. Sarah Gambler, Mable Lin
derman, Esther Smith, Eliza Webb
Erma Townsend.
Paul Smith Of Richmond was in
charge of the union services held at
Friends church Sunday evening. He
also spoke at the morning services at
the Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

EVANSVILLE-Twi wounded in
France and cited for bravery, John Ar
thur Crofts, rs, died in a hospital here
following an operation for appendi-
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07
Miss Betty Thomas Is
Fourth Fire Victim

DAYTON, July miss Betty
Thomas Of The News editorial staff
was tho victim Of the only fire on the
Fourth Of July. No alarm was turned
in, however. and firemen were spared
q trip. Miss Thomas was preparing
her breakfast at . late hour Friday in
her apartments in the Bellevue when
the gas oven in front OF which she
was toasting bread exploded. Her
eye brows were burned, her hair
singed and she suffered other minor
injuries about the face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-07

LAFAYETTE-Jo John Berens, 70.
fell dead while digging grave in the
Orthodox Jewish cemetery. Sunstroke
is believed to have caused his death.