davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

NFilil MDpAtft WAf,n bF Hahest w,
phanhsfHi Published hF Il, AppetaA
y %. Alh paees Price, sin0
"lhe Mduhlli Way is ehafaeisfiatle
uf tlhahhets There ia ampe advens
ture and at iaast as mueh romance.
II takes sumo little time FOR The
heruine to hnd her Place in the mnun
because she ia hardly grown up when
the novel begns More than that, she
is sort of assistant iauitor, How
ever, she oVeroumes all these handi-
oAps.
A. FIRST we do not even know mloie,
NINA Quelen hes the centre Of the
stage Wlth u nosporous background
to aid her, and we were much sufprlaai
tu learn, as the novel developed, Chat
she aud the hero were not golng 10
marry after all Certainly lie haemed
eager enough "a the beginning, Person
ally, We fAyefed NlhlA even when eha
WnA reduced 60 the pnRiton VI AhslAt
ant hepoina al the cod of tho hooh
Naturally, she married the neaisIant
hero, For Our part we vera bit
disappointed that she was forced ia
uoeept aomathng juat Ha good, va
wanted her to get tha heru
Not TINT We had anything againHt
Duloiu, introduced aa mere dirty
faced daughter Of a janitor ehe made
rapid progress upward by becoming
an artists model, A good deal Of the
book deals with artist life, hut the
author has managed to combine Ger
man spy plot as we'll,
Chambers is q good story teller and
can supply effective characterization
and atmosphere, Occasionally he Is
bit insstent in driving home the spirit
Of romance 1t arlost aeems as if he
were unwilling TO let anything i'm
poftahl happen to his characters with
out full moon, There are occasions
ala0 when lie hitehes un his style into
"a most elevated manner and wfites.
IAN officer Of the army, inspired Of God,
had preached preparedness from The
market places aud had established for
it's fay dieepleu an habtntion' or
coufae, we know that MIR Chambers
means that General Leonard Wood had
founded the camp at Plattsbufgh, and
we rather wish he would say SO, But
for all that "The Moonit Way is
exciting and entertaining. IL. Il.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
ROmance-HumOr-SurpriSes
NURSE
BE. NSON

BY JUSTIN II. MCCARTHY
Amhor Of The Glof.oas Ra5eal,s ~
/ Were kiag," sfe- Cloth. $50 Nft
A charming modern novel, full Of
bright and sparkling conversation
refreshing humaF ana ssadeF ps'
thes, founded an the famous pisy
ey Justin llaatlE Meeasthy. Ia
eeAIAaeuea wlEh Il ., cas,au.
whleh has iHsS passed ia shses
huniieatli performance IA uadaa
and Ia scheduled Fet eaflY slsss
hieaue etien Ia Amriita A LADY, Il
title inaaqueiadinH 10 humble puIss
ln order te ELECT an lnsfuluftiun
70 'Pfinee Claiming. and thereby
battle ler Jealous lover hrinps
abant an unexpected denouenent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
His Wife's Job
FeMnism With String to 1t
in New Novel

NHis WFHls iaRH hg Grace Fafseesl
Masea ilastFsIea fHnilshsA ~ T.
afpIesM A 90 Fiiee sisa
4la w1 has aahe much ies tha
Rethhs Wfs II has, nfat ef all re-
upeeiahillsH her Siha pan he talhed
aver eVen " only to he deplufed,
whete furhuly sha was hnniahed to
i columns uf the feature writer's of
lha wpman'a page, ar TO the waillngs
of the mad asterhood who, in their
pltllul numhela, first saw themaelyea
as entities.
SO Mrs, Mapn'a little protagnnst,
VINO goes 10 N(Fk when her husband
goes TO war has neither bohhed hair
nor hef 'maldeh nsme,p nor ans, hack
ground except that afforded her by un-
per middle class idlng She goes to-
work, hut she Hlli takes her after
Moons or Fo hndge, aud her sistel'A
motor ~ within lelenhnne call,
+, llHt having siWn hef The heAeni of
lhn most up 10 date acting, Mrs.
Mason Nonthnts hefAaf ia leave her
there and though Anne Henderson
Hoea through tha motiona Of neiiinp
Oh her own feut uven 60 the punt uf
gettlhg liking for them the end uf
tho etofy Leaves her tn fofrndnt. SHE
htill works win one eye on her home
coming husband ready, like Sweet
Alice. "to tremble with feur at his
frown," She stil will give up her
job" though lung reaches Of the story
have been given over To the telling of
how we'll II has served her soul, f
he feels that he cannot bring himsolf
To permit his wife to work
or course, II may have been no part
OF Mira, Masons programme to picture,
immaturely, ma Of these industrial
amaAoHs who simply wouldn't bother
over The preferences OF their hus
bands, They are not too lnyahle. IN
real life, aud they would he materially
less so in teliAn= that H., the sort of
fiction now IN land,
but eN@a IT, stop short Of the femi=
Mat outtidefs should not have in
vo'ved Mfa Mason in tie servile end
she has given DO her heroine tho piV-
ing over of tho Job ehe Ind herself
created. in the very firm where her
husband had worked before tho war.
and tho meek accepting Of her own
role as assistant, hoping, behind her
hand, that "she will be able to keep
up with him, fust the same"
But Mrs. Mason triumphs in ono
respect she observes. and writes ac-
colulhBiN- iNe world rs probably
brlmming over with wives who halt
mid-stride and look back to make sure
that they are not dropping any
precious relies, To one wife who
could say, "To the devil with him"
there must be millions who would
say, "But l love him 500 To these
the book is faithful. 1t is, in brief.
full-length, lifelike portrait of wom-
an as the world should wish she wasn't.
R H.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

perhaps story Is more accurate Ia ,hjs
ease nhuut The nights Houthe. an
li,i,li. ltish tnorenaAt nn,,O ana hIs Italian gang
uthef hettef known persona appear 4,
lie huuh fut Y here ls ehe ehapter abeut
the authors bifothef, Paul Dsbsser nka
WfQte "uh me Hanks Of the Wahashi i
aho just Iell Them That You Haw
Me Nnlaoah, The trainer, appea,s
lhlhlN dlseuisld 40 "tuihabe tbs Aaiid
Nlahi Ihls . ah interesting sksteh,
even " bieisaf fails 10 make ths mae
90 impressive "a the average readep Va, a.
Ne ssams "a nave been ia his pstieits
~ NE sanatslrlum, Other trst rata
work Is donp N nfater' and nne Mau-
passant, Jr." 4 III the characters in tbe
book are sketehed from life, but that
does not prevent some from being more
true. than others, "The Country Doc
tor, for instance, is type which wa
nave seen in a dozen plays, He may be
accurate enough not only to Dreiser's
NOOK, hut IN the plays as we'll, but I
would be much more interested in this
ola man, who IS always curing his ma
uents for nothing and in other ways
llving up to the sentimental tradition.
II the author would spin him about
and show him from some angle no
ever faults may be found here and
there, 1T seems to me that Twelve
Men is an interesting and readable
book, and an exceptionally fine niece of
work as well.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
lsaacs Tells of
Life in a U-Boat

PRISONER or TIE U-5O. by Edouard
Victor lsaacs Published by Houghton
Miflin Co. lS4 pages. Price Si25
Lieutenant lsaacs has n most inter
estlng story to tell, for he was captured
by German submarine when the
President Lincoln was sunk. As pris
oner in the U-boat he went through a
fight in which American dcstrovers
tried to sink the submersibe with depth
depth bombs. During this encounter
lsaacs confesses that he did not know
which side to cheer.
Later he spent many months in Ger
map prison camps and succeeded in
escaping few weeks before the armis-
tice was declared and making his way
to Switzerland. In an introduction
Secretary Daniels says that the book is
"a story that will live in the annals Of
naval daring" The praise of the story
is deserved; but the merit Of the book
is compromised somewhat by the tact
that lsaqcs is not sufficiently skilful
to stick always to hts narrative. but
occasionally insists on going off into
interludes about Huns in general and
their Hunnishness.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Iy Frederic r. Van de Water

Kaufman, AOi pagea, prieu 8lTh.
hohhA Merritt
Hy Frederic +, Van de Water
"VletosIouA' "a Yolu'a nnehAeia, -
with a 1913 eaiting and triumphant
ending Al tlmes It IL aH metouloua
as 10 detail aA the wolh Of the lfnueh
meH,ef In hiH moAt weariaump mood.
AZ others II la hled with a IRE and
aka'tation that equala him at hia best.
Mr. Kaufman returned from egh
teen montha spent in the war zone to
write the first epic of Amerioa's part
In tha conflict. lie wrote, the pub
ishera announcement says, "at foVor
heat" IN the earlier parts of the
book this fever may have been re
sponabla for uome confusion, much
dlgresslnn and a mass Of unnecessary
detail, In the volume a later stnEeh It
aeems TO have clarified rather than ola
aenred the mind Of the author, Here
Mt Kaufman has written aplendldly
and nightly
"Nietofious" - book for ii genera
tion TO come ma much or moro than
u ia for to-day In ilH age It Will
be appreciated moro than II can he
IN lth youth, tut ~ picturuH the events
Of yosterday, which never hold tho
thrill and glamour of thoee of ycstor-
year
1t ia bread, all-inclusivc storv Of
the nation share IN the great war.
II Ia filled with patriotism from
which all OF tho usual eagle screaming.
lick the whole world brsg and bluster
has been stripped ruthlossly.
Quite remorselcssly and openly, Mr..
Kaufman has given to Americans i'm
the guise of romance an account Of
their country's war making that will
rankle and smart IA we'll as thrill, and
inspire. He pictures the muddling,
the inefficiency and gross neglect Of
the earlier days in France until his
whole work groans and echoes despair,
and then brings to his readers quick
ened pulses and aching throats by his
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
President
--4ssrttr-ssasss. srssrs.-,A.s
oodro,p
serets-s-srr.rsr=rss.s
Wilson

IN this new volume gives
10 book form all the ad=
dresses made by him during
his frat stay in Europe,
when the eyes OF fhe while
world were upon him,
Ffom the first address
delivered the book comes
down to the final one given
when he presented the
League of Nations Gov
enant to the Peace Con-
gress on February 18th,
1919. $l.O0
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
The Son of Pic
Tells a Brisk Story

THE SON or pIO. BY C. l.. Carlson.
Published by Il. y. Dutton & Co.
Price, $1.75-
Carlson has written a vivid, lively
story of life in the Philippines during
the American occupation in 1906. His
story is bit lurd, but it is always
brisk. Love, intrigue and revenge are
combined as the motives of the story.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Victorious" Big Book
Kaufman S Novel of War
Rises Above All Its Faults

VICTORIOUS" by Reginald Wgigh,
Kaufman, Aoi pagea, priea 5l7h,
iiehhA Merritt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

lartrayul of the snlrt that, despite
these hAndleapa and defects broke
through them all aud achieved vic
tory
The faults that the author aiiiihutaa
ia the administration uf the American
rAnrdiliuuAlN force are conapleuuuA ia
his own Wufh This ia iia earlier
stages daWdlea, meAndutH aud Ia over
lAdeh Win iiruIoyANAuiuH Faced with
lhe choice Of mahlns character plot
or arttlnH the dominating feature of
NiulutluuH," Mr. Kaufman has at
tempted to choose ell three, la haa
lilnh To place upon a single ranVaa
"A complete pirtura Of amhalted Amer
lea at home and abroad AT times it is
hard To see his book because of the
words.
But these defects only serve to
heghten the dignity and fervor Of the
last thlrd OF the youme. This is not
only MIR, Kaufman at his hest, hut It
- a best That any writer lf the present
daY might be proud 80 claim, Like
the American army, "Vietorieua, -
when IT hegna It's lighting, forces one
to oveflooh all earlier sins and negll-
Aentinf,
iueisea Down 10 War
The hook portfays alternately Amer
Tea IN the war and tho war IN America
leapH. evety few chapters. from
France aud the iitihe limo to the little
IvhnsN Dutch town from which
most Of the chief characters hsve
eprung Tho hero is small -fown
newspaper man, who by a not nj MI
convincing combination of circum-
stances goes to France as war cor
respondent and, driven to deenerntion
by the corrupt censorship, finally en-
lists.
Mir. Kaufman having been a cor
respondent himself, it is only natural
that nc should choose for his villain
one of the censors.
Through the whole book runs +ho
bright silver thread of the love Of
Andy brown, the correspondent. for
SSylyla Raeburn, an actress engaged in
I. NJ. {. A. entertainment work. This
IS handled by the author with pure
iyric touch that verges at times unon
mld- Nictoranism Most of this ;s ef.
1ectlVe against the dark background
or sordid reality. At times, however,
le is reminiscent of the Zenda school
After putting the vilainous censor out
by single punch, the hero as he de-
parts 'methodically wiped his knuckIes
with his handkerchief He felt thev
must be dirty. Presently, he tossed
the handkerchief away"
:, In the bigger moments Of the hook
the author sloughs off all taint ~
meiodrama. lie Is restrained and dir-
n'lled and at times gets under tie
re"uers polltc interest to tear at his
heart strings.
lie IS merciless in his depletion of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
The Moonlit Way
Chambers New Novel
Hlas Plenty Of Action

'lilfa MoeNtFf WAY" by Rehesl W.
phamhsfs Published lF n, Appieieo
u ue. Alh paees Price stuo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Ralph Blakelock, Painter,
Dies At Mountain Cam

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Ralph A.
Blakelock, whose power as a painter
was recognized only after he had been
committed to the Middletown Asylum
for the Insane. died Saturday at
camp in the Adirondacks, according to
word received here today. His friends
recently had obtained his release from
the asylum and had sent him to the
camp in the hope that the quiet of the
woods and mountains would restore
his health.
Born in New York in 1847 and al
most wholly self-educated in his art.
Mr.. Blakelock never realized to the
full the fame his work had brought
him, and received only a pittance OF
the fortune his talents earned.
For many years he hawked his
paintings about New York obtaining
for them never more than a few dol
lars, ad undergoing the severest hard
ships In 1899 his mind gave way
under the starin and he was taken to
the asylum suffering principally from
delusion that he was the pOssessOr
Of great wealth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
japan Would Entertain
Sunday School Delegates

Tokyo, Aug. IA proposal that
the foreign delegates to the 1nterna-
tional Sunday school convention to be
held in Tokyo in the autumn of 1920
be lodged in japanese houses has been
made by Japanese.
1t is suggested that 1000 Japanese
families open their homes to the Wis
itors, and that the delegates be given
an opportunity to experience some
thing of real Japan. They would
sleep on mattresses laid on the tatamt
or straw mating floor, and they would
move in stockinged feet instead or
shoes or boots.
Instead of opening doors and Win
dows, they would get used to shoji. or
paper covered sliding panels. Instead
of reclining in chairs and divans, they
would sit on the spotless tatami floor
and get accustomed to the simplicity
of Japanese internal decoration.
In the morning each Japanese host
or hostess would supply the two or
thre foreign guests with bread, milk
and eggs, giving Japanese breakfast
only when the foreigner requested it.
| Luncheon and dinner could be taken
by the delegates in the hotels.
A writer says: LIT is not only the
practical solution of the difficulty, but
1t will also serve toward breaking up
| the barrier that has been for so many
years stumbling block to perfect un-
derstanding and friendship with for
eigners"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
NORTH, WITH 1872 PER CENT OF ALL
NEGROES, HAS ALL THE RACE RIOTS

largest percentage Of negroes OF any
city outside of the South
Chicago's negroes numbered 1920
in 1910. or about per cent. of the
population, a proportion similar to
that of New York City. Philadel.
phia's negroes constitute about AZ
per cent. of the population. In Pitts
burg the negro population is some
thing under per cent. In San Fran
cisco 1t rises to per cent. and in St.
Louis to per cent. Baltimore has
about Is per cent. of negroes in her
population and Boston about 21a per
cent.
City Percentages High.
These city percentages in the North
are higher than the negro populations
in States at large. Whereas New
York City has 2 per cent. of negroes,
the State has but IL per cent. Chi
cago has 2 per cent, but Illinois 10
per cent. Boston has 2k but Massa-
chusetts only about ] per cent. Phila-
delphia has AZ per cent, but the
State of Pennsylvania only PA. ST.
Louis has per cent, but Missouri
Az. San Francisco has 4 per cent.
but California less than / per cent.
Ihere are five times as many white
n"Nn'" in New York City as there are
negroes in all the Eastern. Northern
d. " estern States put together Chi.
cago has twice as many white people
and Philadelphias white population
more than equals all the negroes out.
side of the Southern States. Mary.
land and Delaware have the largest
percentage of negroes of any North.
ern States. showing 179 and 15.4 per
cent. respectively.
| There are two States, both South.
ern, which have more negroes than
whites. South Cardinals percentages
Of negroes is $50 and that of Mississ-
ippi $50. Other States with per-
centages of over 40 per cent are Ala.
bama, Florida, Georgia and Louisi
ana.
But the North, with only IL per cent?
of all the Negroes in the United
States, is having race troubles, willis
the South, with all the rest Of the
negroes, is thus far entirely quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
brooklyn Eagle.)

Because of the recent race riots in
Washington, Of the still bloodier ones
in Chicago, Of some sinister speech
mlklng at negro mass meeting in
New York City, and of the fact that
there appears to have been a con-
certed movement to spread Bolshe-
visit propaganda among negroes in
many parts of the United States, it is
Of some interest to glance at the nu-
merical distribution of the black race
in the United States. If the negro
question is to assume an acute form
in Northern communities, the relative
numbers of whites and blacks will in
evitably have a bearing upon what
happens.
1t is curious fact that thus far
race troubles have taken place not in
those cities and communities where
the negro Is most numerous, but
where he Is in marked minority.
Nothing has thus far been reported
from the South, for Washington must
be classed technically as a Northern
city, although it is on the border line
The only figures available are those
OF the 1910 census, but while popula-
tons have grown since then, the rela-
tive proportions between whites and
SAASho ASAA1o4h obooI tlC odAC. ASl e
were 9,827,763 negroes in the United
States in 1910, constituting 10.7 of the
entire population. OF this number
8,759,427 negroes are in the Southern
States, leaving 1,O6s8,336 negroes
distributed throughout the remainder
Of the country. Thus the Southern
States have 87.s per cent. of all the
negroes and the remainder of the
country only 1872 per cent.
City DweIler In North.
The negro in the North is chiefly a
city dweller, which is not the case in
the South, but the proportion that he
bears to the population of cities is
very small. In 1910, New York City
had more negroes than any other
city in the country, the total being
97.721. But that was only about 2
per cent. Of the population Of New
York. At the same time Washington
had some $4,000 negroes, constituting
more than % per cent. of the total
| population. The percentage in this
city Is now estimated to be about
20. Washington stands next to New
York City in negro population, being
practically equal to it, and has the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Camden, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Catron, Mrs. T.
E. Davis and Mrs. Carey Gift were
in Hamilton Friday. Mrs. w. W.
Duckwall and Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver
are spending a few days at the Miami
Valley chautauqua near Franklin, O.
Milton Jones of West ElktOn is
preparing the cellar in Miss Carrie
Bells residence for a new furnace.
Mrs. Walter Graham and children
are spending the week end with Mrs.
John Hart. Mrs. King of Rich
mond, Ind, is visiting Alex Hart and
wife. =. DR.. Gilmore Of Eaton is look
ing after DR.. McQueen's practice
while he is taking his vacation. ..
Mrs Ida Kenworthy spent Thursday
and Friday at Miami Valley chautau-
qua. .. Clarence Apologize and fam
lily of Dayton will spend the coming
week with Mrs. Applegates sister.
Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy. Mrs. Har-
ry Yost of Winchester, Ind, and
daughter, Miss Myrtle Of Cincinnati,
are visiting Mrs. Yost's daughter, Mrs.
Mcknight. Miss Gertrude McShane
recently returned from a pleasant
visit at Frankton, Indiana. Mrs.
Eva Wall will soon move from her
erty on Main street lately occupied
by Mrs. Nancy Bostick. Claude
Neff and wife will move to the house
vacated by Mrs. Wall. Frank White.
Mrs. Turva White and daughter, Gene
We've, will go to Chicago Sunday
evening to buy fall goods for the
White department store. Mrs. White
and daughter will go from there to
Bowling Green, Ohio, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ray Davenport. Ralph
Duskey will go to Dayton Monday to
take his position that he had before
going overseas. Ben Sizelove and
Ted Girton and Misses Ruth Freitag
and Mary Duvall attended a dance
at Hickory Knoll Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
MOTTO OF APPOINTMENT

4<O TO OF OIN NJ EN-
State of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Estate OF Wilhemina Suepple, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the Wayne Circuit Court. Administra-
tor of the estate Of Wilhemina Suep-
pie, deceised, late of Wayne County.
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent. American Trust and Saw
ings Bank, Administrat tor.
Frank T. Strayer, Attorney.
aug. 4-11-1s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 80

FORD Touring Car, in good condition.
well cared for. newly painted, Al
motor, 1106 Main. Phone 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Richmond
SERVICE M EN

O. III IN " - 0fO ASA
Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. c. A.
80 laborers.
Few experienced auto block filters
4 wood polishers.
10 strong young men for car repairing.
4S13c to beginners.
1 motor assembler.
men to work cutting timber In
woods. to months work and all
tools furnished; IA miles from Rich
mond; $500 per day with board and
lodging.
l first-class automobile mechanic.
6 lawn-mower assemblers.
1 metal polisher for machine shop.
or 10 strong young men for mach1n-
lists helpers. Good opportunity to
learn trade, good wages to begin.
30 laborers, 80 IL W As lie per hour.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary, at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

FORD Touring Car, 1914 model in fine
condition. One man top, Electric
lights. Al motor. 11o6 Main. Phone
1923.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 8

AT ANY OTHER GARAGE
when you pay your bill you have to
pay more because the rent Is higher.
Bring your machine here and get ex-
pert service minus the rent cost.
BRANDENBAUGH & VAN ETTEN
Phone 3405 Richmond Corn Mill
Out of the High Rent District
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2

SANITARY COT-For sale in good |
condition. 81 North 18th. Phone 1852. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11
Agents and Statesmen Wanted

CANpY-Big Pay. Start one Of our
Speciality Candy Factories IN your
home, small room. anywhere We ten
how and furnish everything. Adver-
tise Grand opportunity. Men. Women.
CANDY CO., 1918 Ranstead st. Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS s. Hundreds
wanted. $11O0-S1500. Age. 1885. Ex-
perience unnecessary. EXAMINATIONS
everywhere August %. For Tree
narticuIars write John Leonard (for-
mer Government Examiner) 1ooo
Equitable Bldg. washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-11

FOR SALE-Two close-in strictly mod
ern double houses; fine investment
C. E. keever Co. Phones 2169-1936.
1920 Main.