davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
GERMAN DELEGATES RESIGN

LONDON, Saturday. March 23.- Max Warburg. the banker, and Prof. w. M A. Schuecking of Marburg uni versity, have declined to become mem bers of the German delegation to the peace conference. according to a Co., penhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 It now is understood the German delegates will consist of Count von Brockdorff Rantzau, the foreign min ister; Dr. Edouard Davis, first presi- dent of the national assembly; Dr David Adolph Muller, Herr Geisberg minister of posts and telegraphs. and probably Karl Kautsky, with a finan- cial man in place of Herr Warburg.
 Use The Republican Classified Page: for Results-Read For Profit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
REDS LOSE HALLE
AFTER BLOODY B4TTLE

Berlin. Tuesday, March 4-(By app
Government troops occupied the CITY
OF Halle, in SaXony between Berlin and
Weimar, late Monday. after sanguinary
street fighting. in which thirty civilians
we're killed, according 10 an aviator who
has arrived here by airplane from Halle
The troops alSo suffered casualties
Machine guns We're used by the troops
During the fighting. the aviator re-
ports. the rioters seized officers of the
government forces and threw them into
the River Saale. where they permitted
them to drown. There was much loot
ing. prior to and during the fighting.
and the property loss is said to be
heavy.
The Spartacan leaders fed from the
city and are reported 70 have taken n
large amount OF city funds with them.
The government troops have proclaimed
state of siege in Halle.
Mobs have ed to incendia rism,
and extensive destruction has been
caused by the artillery and mine throw
ers which the troops used in their COM
bats with the Spartacans.
Halle. an important railroad junction
between Berlin and Weimar. had been
in the hands of the Spartacans most of
last week. II was one of the first cities
in Central Germany to be affected by
the Spartacan movement. which since.
apparently. has spread throughout the
country. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
STRIKE IS SPREADING
THROUGH GERMANY

,, Berlin. tuesday. March 4.-CBy A,
f'-The proposal for general strike
~ Jena, Twelve miles southeast OF Wei
t tllar mas peen carried A general strike
mas begun at Eisenach. forty-four miles
West or Weimar, where the situation is
out DNN"
absolute anarchy reigns at Zeitz.
southwest of Iejpsic Rotb The n.o,.i
men ana the bourgeoisie are on strike
ana number OF persons have been KILL
ed or wounded in street fighting. The
town has been in darkness for several
nights. The rival general strikes at
Leips,c We're continuing without break
but order was being maintained. The
doctors refuse their services until public
utilities are restored.
Spartacans in Bremen have released
political prisoners and hold the electric
and gas plants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
PLAN FOR BOLSHEVIk
INVASION or GERH4Ni

Berlin, March 5.--(By 4 p)--The
SpartaCans have inaugurated a move
nlent to seize Koenigsberg. East Prussia,
and thereby open "A route OF communica-
tion TO Moscow so that Bolshevik armies
from Russia might move TO the assist
auce OF the SpIrtacan forces. according
TO an official government bulletin today.
The government. however the bull
letin says, has sent forces into koenigs-
berg with the object OF putting down
the Spartacan strike movement for the
seizure of the town.
These troops. adds the bulletin, which
was issued under date OF Tuesday.
March 4, disarmed the Spartacan home
guard in kocnigshurg after considerable
fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Crash of Germany
May Prevent Peace


Continued from rase One
not get his league II peace were
made first and all powers we're salts.
fed as to territorial and indemnity
claims. For that reason, no work was
done on the details of peace with
Germany until about month ago,
when the commissions on reparation
and boundaries were appointed.
Now. IL the German Bolshevists
gain the upper hand, they may de.
cline to make peace on the terms
offered by the conference. thus ere.
ating in Germany a problem like that
IN Russia; or, IL the revolution is even
only partly successful. there may be
no real government with which, the
Peace Conference may deal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

in the northern part Of the city were
pulaged.
Three soldiers Monday night entered
the rooms OF the Imperial League
Against Social Democracy. bound the
cashier and abstracted 10000 marks.
Basel. March 5.--(By A. P.)-Govern-
ment troops have been assembled in
Berlin to the number of $4,000, accord
ing to advices from the German capital
received here. II was announced at
Mondays meeting Of the Berlin Work.
mems Council that the railway men IN
central Germany had declared for
general strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
CANALS TO REOPEN SOON
Lehigh Goal and Navigation Restore,
Some Rates

Harrisburg. March 5.-The Iehigh
Coal and Navigation Company has hied
notice with the Public Service Commits
SION that the Delaware Division Canal
VIII open: weather permitting on March
u ana the Lehigh Canal on April T.
Inc company will restore certain rates
at those times. This notice is the first
OF the kind to be issued.
The Lackawanna Light, Mahanoy City
water, Thompson Water Tarentum
auto Transit and Culmervife Auto
transit Companies have also filed in
creased rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

600 .st hs.fS EsS!s %.!sss sSs
Il 5s mediun and ilsht butcher. lis IS q
%,s.S p:ssns pssaans snt
S sITTLsR!ssS,a 4 ss ,is ssod head Good and
choice Sss Ssst sss AND and OSi.ss rsD.
10 5o: butchers. heifer. .s6iS5oi cows
ns msa,S%: ss on %. GAVE. ii7' sSis '
steady to strong asking higher.
PittsbyrKh. March a.-HoGS-Receipts $
400 head Higher, Hsayies and heavy o Sors
sTs. sE. :seSfGfisc; sI4%ffsc light workers. ',"'0ais
SHEEP kSD LAMBs..,Recsipts 800 head
sisady. Top sheep. si4.5o: top lambs
'TALvEs-Recelpts light. STEADY. Top
slO.
East BufIsic. y; "; March 5;-cATTLE,-
Hoes-RsceiSts. RSss Re ,H 100 U head 4oc 70 90,
;$$|
h:s ss ,iisiz I.iT.s LSSs ;sds sss.
j66i4; mixed sheep n4a145 so.
KsC.as q. sit' Ns5sS .,a 6IHoGsfsaetPts IL 8
,!!ssS 80 ss;:ss, s;ss i;1 $ iIsS sT 81
cxTTiE%Receipts. 5000 head. Steady.
Prime st:,rs ,isd 10; s99pths5n steers steers nom
n.!iy sISi1 esly.s SS~si nov h'fers
sHEEP-Receints. 1900 head. steady.
Lambs. tla1 le. .85; yesrlings tia 30 glI.50!
st. Louis. Ma rch 5.--HoGs-.ReceipLs, IL.
600 head. Higher. Lights fI: I:54is.2
Rsiss; s.nyy. .lsssdsisso .sss iS butchers 'i'@''''O
cATTf.E-R~eeipts, ssoo hesd Steady.
Native steers, tlI, b0G ia. so; heifsrs. 90. 509
10; cow. si2 als5o; stcckssrs and feeders.
sHEEP-Receipts poo head Prospects
higher. Lambs. SIS. 500 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Washington. March 5.-(By A. P.)-
Samuel w. Fordyce, Jr.. has resigned
AS counsel Of the war finance corporation
10 return to law practice in ST. Louis
Merton G. Elliott, former counsel of the
federal reserve board. has been appointed
to succeed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

MHEAT-Receipts. 81. .ssa bushels Values
,,ihport ,ioppo elevator. government standard inspec-
10 40 standard prices-No. 1. red winte,
sssns! no ]. northern spring. 81 ss! NO. j.
nra I,ci1,. winter. i2.ae. 40. 1: red winter sss-
vlGfsr Ter !. l. 5st Esd' xc' sm?l'y yas!,hsrn @
eeprins; "; 80 No. ., ard winter ~. 30; no;
smut,y. ,2,s3 No. 3, red winter. s?.s2
win,ssr g. n9rthern spring sa.s2; 30; 3. haro
iishuer 81; No. 3. red winter - g. so
HNysS', W 30; No. Z. red. smutty. ss'%
80 red. s2.so: No, 4 sariieky. Me-
sarii.E, Hee No 8, red, f2,2 2s; 80. D.
o. sariicky. smutty. 1928.
u., .,,ohN--Receipts, 1880 bushels: The mar
W. was duiet but frm under light offerings
a. 49, puDIe yellow In car lots for locs! trsde
hushho pusilty and location. at sl.3sm1'a 20 PEI
Is ai'ihei armiy heiS 81 s' d.%snd snsH' wa. "T oH;
noderste Quotations. Ger lots as to loca
wnfE' 6sa 6sl No. q white, 6IG8IAs
No white, 65ia l0sLs C.
,.rl,OCR-Recelpts 1, 1,ae5, 456 lbs. in sacks
VII UNITS were firmly maintained, but trade
.GSntlnued ouiet Quotations: To arrive Pc
leO lbs. In 140-pound jvte sackr-Winter
strsight, western, Sio.256 10. so: DO. nearby
ss.ouml 10! kansas, straight, $40. 10 d II do
snor. snort patent; $40 ooG II 20; spring; sher
s'e; So sr., 'lo cl..o go 4, &C. p"tcn' Ho'Soq
RYE FLOUR sold slowly. at quoted rates
as TO quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
TROOPS FIRE UPON
RIOTERS ~ BERLIN
RN The Associated Press

Berlin. March Berlin was orderly
today. as Gustdve Noske. the Minister
of War. has taken measures which seem
10 ba effective There arc indications
,I,, ~ a.r;,.a ,,,,,. ~ da,a,oci,o5 a,,,I,,,
,I'". t'e s'i me I'S oe
10 the action oi the MaJor''E Soc'aIIs's
III opposing IT,
Government troops at police head
quarters ,ed on rioters in the neigh
borhood late YESTERDAY, and several
casualties are renor,sd 70 have resulted
-rbo ,roons bsd hao,, oai,ad 60 disnorse
,,s ,..,;,' ,.u ',i,.r;,,, ~, i,
,ro,SoJ ,,,,,,,har. ,e',T,s ,,o hnodauar,
"'0'''U '''o
Do,o... ,to, eu..,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,, At
,.,,io,s a 10 ia,s'N s''N a., ,aS,,,,a.,
7'''., '"I u t.', po'''e
,r, 80, - - ...... a..
~, n.po' ""s 'eeI' @ ". ett Ut NV
"SS..''cs a,a,., wv 'Ur.a'i'%t.on ," 'I
NoN'V' Np"o'I. "..l ii'sp inaSe' loi
,"ei 0'oit'"'s io' Iole'sH a'ia"s' at 'S
ie'u'
herin' ueS"aN. March a by a. -
/ froclanatloh OF martlal Ia" py the frus-
| SIAN ministry had shIutarI erect. Inc
= quick recovery OF strategic points in the
city by the Reinhardt brigade also serv-
ing TO dampcn the ardor of the Spar
tacans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chiesso, March 5.--BUTTER-Receipt
sISs tubs Extras. 5Gls q 57c: &c higher.
EGGs!-Receipts' 1889 cases. Firsts
80. c; :. c lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at sl.0l1s per ounce
unchanged; in London at 47a.d. un-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05


financial yesterday
Philadelphia bonds offering them the public The price
$ yield almost 40 This said by
yield the bonds of this city have been offered for
division
Acknowledged
and
ested the stock have been figuring
arrived the conclusion that the
neghborhood 5000
rive their conclusions: ~.
The deducting
s5oooOoo depreciation
its statement showed the writing
The $a6ooo0oo
s2ooooooo preferred stock only
Shortterm
decided
and this in has
OF the market Very few
offered placed below
There be little disposition
this character with the result that
dulne after be- taken or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
POULTRY

IlNE-Demand was fair and values were
steadily held under moderate offerings,
Quota tons: Fowls, 3Sm3Tc: broilng chick
ems. fancy. soft t-meated. weighing I n n . lbs
apiece, asa soc: spring chickens soft-meRted.
larger sizes 81 q iuc, Stacy young roosters.
"e@slc: old ROSTERS, geo &c: ducks pekin.
42 45c: do. Indian Runner. 40@ Ale: geese.
2oc! pigeons. old. per pair 45T soc. do,
young. p.r pair, Is "a Soc.
DRESSED--Fine stock was well ces ed
No and firm. Quotations Fowls fresh xii ed
IN boxss. weishing lbs. and over apiece,
&c; weighing az lbs. spiece acc; weigh
ing 3 lbs. apiece. 81 D 35c: smaller sizes IS
1890; fresh-killed fowls in bbls.. fancy
dry picked. weighing 4 lbs and over apiece.
&c: weighing 3ta lbs. apiece. 35c sms lie
sizes 2s@82c: old roosters. dry-plcked, &c
roastinE chickens. western, DRY -p cked. IN
boxes. weighing lbs. apiece, 3sa3Tc
weighing 4 lbs. apiece. 35c: weighing 81 lbs
apiece So - i gyosishng vel ~ us lbs: apiece: sac
N ISs''sS iss fs'ktn ar.cs s'''s!" sa
exceptional lots higher: weighing 81.
apiece. 50 Il 80; .tsssy. ss@ 3ec; " SspoHs
nearby. fancy. 4od ssc: do. western. fancy,
As q 4Sc; do. do. fair to good. 4O6f 4sc; do. do
do old hens. I0fe 42c squads. per dozen.
white. weighing IiGl2 lbs. per dozen.
tsus. 25i white. weighing a6io lbs. pei
doz.. t7@1.s0; do. do. weighing 8 lbs pei
dog. t6G 30 DO, DO. lbs. per doE,. 81, 81
| gS; ds. do; s6p8is lbs. per doz., s3 q ds ~
gu!ness. young. per pair. sidl.75 old. 75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

watches are not being turned out fast
enough by American manufacturers TO
supply a demand which is greater to-
day than ever before. Leading facto-
ries fell behind in their regular output
last year, when their plants were busy
filling war orders, and jewelers. who
stocked up with foreign makes, having
disposed OF the former. are said TO be
anxious 10 lay in fresh supplies of
watches with the United states Of Amer
lea brand on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Trade in Refined Sugars Moderate

s New York, March 5-Refincd sugars
are unchanged at &c. less per cent for
cash. The volume of business continues
moderate. Raws are unchanged at 7.2Sc,
delivered. -, ..... .a'... .-, ,,... '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with q fair job
binE demand. Quotations are as follows
beei' ~ sets smoked and air-irled; SOC;
sr-asried: 4ic; pork. family, ;52a 80; hams
s p cured loose. 81 g 82c; do. skinned;
sSAc; hams. boiled homeless. 5lc,; ricnlc
shouldsrs :. =. cured, loose, ?4hc; 90.
snokWrS' 2S.g; bellies in pGssie' loose. Soc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Third Issue of 5 Per Gent Farm Loan Bonds

third the Liberty Joint
Stock Land Bank sana interest bv
Bonbrght Co. This makes approx
$3b00000 Of these
time The bonds
optional Offering price h.y
yield ~ per cent to the optional and
issued under the federal
OF the United States Government and nj
al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

CHEESE-The market ruled firm with
demand absorbing the limited offerings. The
quotations: Now York and Wisconsin. whole
milk. current make. Soie n 5lc: do. do, do
sancy held. 30 q Soc special higher; do DO,
do. fair TO good, 3ad S4r.
BUTTER-The market for olid-pac ked
creamery further advanced Ic' under lizht
offerings ana fairly active demand. while
prints also were lc higher. with supplies
well cleaned up Quotations: Solid-paC CkeS
creamery. extras. Jsia c: high-scorins. 5aia
gSi11 the htter for jobhins sales: extra
nrsts. ssh IaIt c: frsts. ri q 55c: reconds
4sf5 soc; fancy brands Of prints jobbing At
81 $50; fair to good. 81 63c.
-EGGS-@pems nd was good and the market
ADVANCED Is n 8oc per case. with supplies OF
desirable stock we'll under. control; Quota
tons: Free cases, nearby frsts. S18Oi per
crate current receipts, si2. o0 western. ex-
ira nrsts. tl2 Goa y. 05: hrst. 81; i5: in
feryor lots lower! southern. S19 30d T., 80; Sc
leeted candled eggs jobbing at 81 q Sc per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

There was more business placed and tbs
market ruled firm on a basis OF Dc for hn'
granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Garment manufacturers and retailers
are said TO be taking a great quantity
of high -colored broadcloths and velours
for the Easter trade from commission
merchants. Prices of these fabrics are
as high as they were six months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Awaifing Vie,cs Of Railroad Executives

yesterday $3.50 100000 railroad bill
it would be interesting
who
81
this
he accomplished
the Of federal
will be taken This banker
will things serious
railroad bill
the roads the original
which
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

The leading association Of English and
Irish manufacturers of cambric.. fine
sheer linen goods largerly used for hand
kercheifs. have agreed on fixed mini
mum prices at which their product is
TO he sold. The minimum price named
in January, 1919, was 40 per cent above
that Of January, 1918, and 10 per cent
above that of Deceber, 1918. The short
age Of fax and linen yarhs is said to
have been SO great that manufacturers
were quoting prices 25 per cent above
the minimum established by the asso-
citation, and revision OF this minimum
price became necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
OF CONGRESS
LEAVES FINANCIERS ''UP in AIR"
Definite Opinions on Market Outlook Are Lacking
Greater Bear Raid on Stocks Was Expected.
.. Gossip of the Street

IT WOULD be difficult record the prevailing sentiment
- the that the
sxtyhfth function leaving SO muc
viay be no dennte
opinions fearful OF re-
sulant the immediate future but
hopeful would the end work out all
right
The the predominant ono
grated on to the
to out OF or
similar the system IN
Britain showing the confidence OF the
SUFFICIENT for
significant that with such
being
attained in the United States
would be
the rails was also eVioen
close OF the stock market
arrived would all One banker
Everything up in
the
unanmity opinion on the
left have the roads
before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

shipping rates TO France are roing mn,
because OF the increasing demand for
cargo space. The rate had dropped be-
low $40 per ton. but during the last few
Norway and Sweden have been cut
sharply in the last few weeks. From
Sc per ton they are down to between
so and $3.50 per ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05

Z About $50 steel manufacturers have
been invited to attend the steel con-
ference in New York tomorrow. II Is
well known that steel manufacturers,
while willing TO cooperate with the in
sdustres board in an effort to stabilize
the industry, are opposed to any out
side dictaticn in the matter of prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
LelDisburg, o.

Hazel Gay was the guest OF Myrtle
Horn OF Greenville over Sunday.
Saturday morning the local bank will
not be open until 1920 o'clock on &C
count of the tank demonstration.
w. o. Moots and wife entertained at
Sunday dinner Ed Moots and wife,
Jacob Funds and family, and Mrs.
Alma Hill and daughter. j.
Ozias and wife visited their son Cliff
ford of Columbus over Sunday. He
has been very Ill, but is improving.
-. Mrs. Otto Heeter, Mrs l.. S. Bran
denburg, Mrs. e. C. Zeigler and Anna
Brown visited in Arcanum Tuesday
afternoon. Verdonia House has re-
signed her position as bookkeeper for
the telephone company and has been
succeeded by Florence Sweeny.
Mrs. E. G. Kast and children spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Middle.
town with her parents, julius Singer
and wife,. A new cream station has
just been opened here by the Western
Ohio Creamery Co., of Greenville, in
the building at the corner of Green
vile and Dayton streets. =. Relatives
here have received announcement OF
| the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Hendrix. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Keck entertained the Rev. Mr.. Clip
pinger and Miss Ella Hamilton of the
Euclid Avenue church, at dinner Wed
nesday evening. Ray Floyd ant
Miss Althea Myers were married il
Eaton last Saturday morning by Rev
Sixt, pastor of the Eaton Lutheran
church. The men of the local U. B
church went to Brookville and enjoyed
pleasant social evening with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02
INDIANA COLLEGES
DRAFT BIG SCHEDULE
FOR TRACK AND BALI

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Interest
in college athletics has turned from
the indoor to the out Of doors sports
with the coming of spring and base
ball and track and field events have
displaced basketball. Schedules OF
the Indiana colleges and universities
now practically are complete. The
contests announced include:
Track and Field Meets.
May 3-Ohio State VS.. Indiana 81
Bloomington; Notre Dame VS.. Illinois
at Urbana; DePauw VS.. Franklin al
Grenecastle.
May 10-DePauw vs.. Wabash al
Charlottesville; Franklin vs.. Earl
ham at Richmond; Notre Dame VS.
Michigan Aggies at East Lansing.
May 17-Indiana VS.. DePauw al
Greencastle; Michigan VS.. Notre
Dame at Notre Dame; /. C. A L
meet at Franklin. which will be oper
to Butler, Franklin, Earlham, Wa
bash, State Normal, Rose Poly anc
Hanover.
May 31-State intercollegiate meet
at Charlottesville.
June 7-Western conference out
door meet at Chicago, which will bt
entered by Purdue, Indiana and Notrt
Dame.
Baseball.
May 2-Franklin VS.. Hanover a
Franklin; Wisconsin vs.. Purdue a
Lafayette; Notre Dame VS.. Illinois a
| Urbana.
May 3-Wabash VS.. Rose Poly a
Charlottesville; Purdue VS.. Ohio Stat
at Columbus; Notre Dame vs.. Illinois
at Urbana; Indiana VS.. Wisconsin a
Bloomington.
May 5-Wabash VS.. Notre Dame a
Charlottesville.
May 6-Butler vs.. Franklin at Ind
anapoliis; Notre Dame vs.. Purdue a
Lafayette.
May Rose Poly vs.. State Norma
at Terre Haute.
May 8-Franklin VS.. Hanover a
Hanover; Michigan VS.. Notre Dame a
Notre Dame.
May 9-Michigan VS.. Purdue at La
fayette.
May 10-Purdue VS.. Chicago at Chi
cago; Notre Dame VS.. Indiana a
Bloomington.
| May 13-DePauw VS.. Wabash a
Greencastle; Purdue VS.. Illinois at u
bana; Butler vs.. Franklin at Franklin
May 14-State Normal VS.. Ros
Poly at Terre Haute.
| May 16-Ohio State vs.. Purdue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-02

and daughter Miss Rena, Mr. and Mrs.
Greenstreet, Jesse Greenstreet, Mrs.
Dara Cain, and Paul Cain. wife and
daughter. -. Mrs. Susan Mendenhall
had as her Sunday guests her daugh-
ter Mrs. Effie Null and three children
of Richmond, and Roscoe Mendenhall
and family Clarence Pedro and fam
lily spent Sunday at Modoc. The
Sunathla Society met at the Friends
church Wednesday afternoon. The
M. E. Foreign Missionary society met
at the home Of Mrs. John Manning
Thursday afternoon. MIR. Ridenour
of Modoc was in town Thursday.
Earl Cain made a business trip to
Richmond Tuesday. -. Erwin Hunt.
e. L. Conley, DR.. Loop, John Replogle,
Herbert Fisher, James Jackson, Will
lam Fouts attended the Masonic lodge
at Hagerstown Tuesday evening. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. Dora
Cain and daughter, Miss Marcella, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Lamb at
Elwood Wednesday. Mrs. f. ]. Scott
of Madison, Ind, will be the guest OF
her sister, Miss Almond, and u. M
Stewart for few days, and Miss Lu-
cile will accompany her aunt, Mrs
Scott, to her home for an extended
visit. The M. E. Aid society will
meet at the church parlors next Thurs
day afternoon. u. M. Stewart, Her
bert Fisher, U. G. Manning and ]. M
Manning attended the Centenary meet
ing at Richmond Tuesday. William
Ballenger and sisters, Miss May anC
Miss Irene of Hagerstown. attended
commencement here Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Catherine Pusey will at
tend commencement at Greensboro
Friday evening. Miss Wilson, prim
airy teacher, left Friday for her home
at Greensboro with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs AL Pierce. -. Miss Rutt
| Shera, high school teacher, returned
to her home at Richmond Thursday.
! Mrs. Ella Lamb arrived home from
Cambridge City Wednesday,. ). ]. Mrs
Flo Swain and children drove to Nun
Gle Wednesday to visit her husband
who is sick at the hospital.