davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

Gus, 7 he Senate knows that .
League of Nations is imperu
tive; that it is an Inherent. in,
separable part of the arrange
ment and maintenance OF
peace.
Those who have not been
been enlightened by what Pre-
sident Wilson has said must
have closed their eyes to the
light. The people understand
mis- language and share his
hopes and approve his pur-I
poses. They demand the Lea
que of Nations. The Senate
cannot ceny them. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

Oregon is to be allotted foul
companies of coast artillery,
one regiment of infantry, one
battery of field artillery, one
company of engineers, one am
buiance company and one
troop of cavalry under the re-
organized national guard plan.
I hat cavalry troop belongs to
Pendleton. Three yips and let
er buck! Let's go out and get
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

Judge and Mrs s. A. Lowell left thi.
morning for snort visit in Port,
land. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-26

ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
BOWL man News Co. Portland, Oregon
ON PILE AT
ing.
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street n w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
DIOCESE or VIRGINIA
OPENS ANNUAL SESSION
Bishop William Cabcll Brown Dc
liycrs Address to roo Clerical
and Lay Delegates.
MaY REVISE BOOK OF PRAYER
hls Is One of Important Matters to
~ Considered at Conference
Thich Opened Wednesday in Win
~:.rStcr Church.
[ Snccial 10 The Times. Dispatch.l

WINCHESTER VA May 2l.-The
one hundred and iwcnty-hfth annual
Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia convened
this morning for a threc-d session
IN Christ church here with the Right
REV. William Caben urown. bishop of
The diocese. prcsidn Bishop Brown.
who was formerly hishop-ccadjutor.
automatically succeeded Bishop Robert
.ath in Richmond last February, and
tais is the frs; council over which
Bishor Brown has presided since his
The lfol; Communton was celebrated
a, 10 O'Clock this morning, followed
Ny tho annual address of the bishop, IN
church and made numerous recommeh-
dations. About 200 clerical and lay
dele gates are present from tho various
parishes III the diocese.
Among the important matters TO he
acted upon viii bc tho election OF -four
clerical and four lay delegates 20 I'll.
detroit. Mich, next October. The pend
. ing changes proposed BY the committee
On revising the Rook OF Common
for its decision so as 10 be reported
under the constitution Of the Episcopal
SYNOD OF the province OF Washington
in which tho Virginia diocese is sit
nated, More legislative authority VIII
also be voted upon.
Tho nation wide campai sn Of the
church for the extension OF its aCtivi-
ties al home and abroad Will be pre-
sentcd by the Rev. W. W. Milton -. l.,
o! Wilmington, y. G.. and Il committee
viii probably he appointed 10 organize
the diocese. Already much has been
done to start off the campaign in a
way that VIII insure its success. Each
diocesan convention that has been held
thus Ia has been unanimous IN agree
Ing 10 back the campaign TO the limit
of their resources.
bring the spiritual power az the church
10 bear upon the church, whole task
90 obtain and train an adequate num-
her of recruits for Christian leadership,
both clerical and lay; 10 care. OH a
yearly basis for three years. for the
financial needs Of all the general
agencies of tho church and in conncc-
tion with the proper authorities to care
tor the financial needs Of all the
provinces, dioccScS and missionary dis
tricts Of a missionary rcliciouS, edu-
cational or social service nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
URGES EVANGELISM AS WAY
TO MEET RADICAL MENACE
PrcsbTterinn Board of Homo Missions
would increase Religious work
I'm Lumber Camps.
lHy Associated Press. !

ST. LOUIS. LAY cl.-Evanscl as
a means of cradicatin- rad!calism was
advocated By the board OF home mis-
sions in its report 10 tho General As
scmbly of the Presbyterian Church to-
day.
Unless tho masses are taught tho
principles OF rclision the mad fury OF
atheism. will become universal
warned tho report.
The report recommended increasing
the number OF missionaries in lumber
camps and industrial ccntcrs as
method TO check the doctrines, and
urged establishment OF immigrant com
munities TO Christ!anize and Amcri-
canlze foreigners.
The General Assembly OF the Pres.
h,Nterian church. United States OF
America. today unanimously adopted a
rresidcn, Wilson's message t" Con-
crcss yesterday pertaining to the in
nm5,riai %iiuatIon; and nrEinG that
closer relations between capital and
\ quotation from ,hc Presidents
reform IN this essential matter must
be the genuine democra ti2ation Of in
" non 'I ihe r srG f those eG %o
work IN whatsoever rank. TO parti-
cipdtc III some organic way IN every
decision which directly affects their
welfare or the part they are TO play
in industry" was included in tho reso-
luton.
After heated debate whether the as-
scmbl% should indorse the ;ntcr-church
world movement, which plans the a,li-
anto Of al PresbNtcrians. The matter
was turned over - he executive com
mission, With FUN power to act within
the coming year
Many commissioners expressed the
belief that this virtually was an in
dorsement Of the movement as rNany
members of the commission have eN-
pressed themselves as favorinc il.
NJ odcrator y. Willis Bacr is member
of the executive COMMITTEES of the
movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
dUTOtf1RiLES
Automobiles For Sale.
COBCRN's USED CARS ON SALE

coHURN's USED CARS on SALE WEEK
| MAY lN SIn I2 aTH'
only by Mr.. pardsn. will be sold this week.
s5s fs s SS4a ou;
Tor denomination purposes.
e: sns dix l
new top and excellent buy.
room; f:siss. model Of is Series " Thl, IS
ssupp.d Nth eeody:.r COED ,!:. Been
driven YES, than 200 miles Fi,st;Giss mo:
this week.
On. 10 s,udebaker six. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
painted dark blue: sypay tor. good tires.
Ono " Wood s' kh.A TOD and
slip cover.
On. IL s,udebsker. four-cyiind.r touring.
One IS series s,udeeak.r on.-,on truck.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Ono Is series REQ. six .e,i,nder touring
One II series Chandler. si1-eyi!nder touring.
Ono II series Chandler. .iI-cyiirdsr touring
On. IS series. passenger Studebak.r.
four-cy!'nder touring.
inder touring.
eiEht-cyindcr touring.
One Maxwell. hve-rassenrer touring.
One is s.re. REQ. nve-pas-cnEer. tou.-cyi.
One wescott II series hve- passenger tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

Or.U UNHINION . ENNISTfiF LINE
Leave for Newport News and Norfolk. James
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
daily except Sunday, 500 pm. James River Day
Limo Steamer leaves for James River landings and
Norfolk 500 am Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and Newport News TOO am
daily; from James River Landings and Norfolk
7;3o pm Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
DECIDE LUXURY TAX REPEAL
Members OF House Ways and Means
Committee Determine Matter, hut
Defer Action.
IRr Associated Pr.s.l

WASHlSGToN. May 21.--Eepeal Of
nc scmiluNury tax section OF tho war
revenue bill. imposing 4 lcNy on costly
wearing apparel soda water and a va
rietN OF other articles, racrically
as decided on today by tho Rcpubl-
ctn members az tho House ways and
Means COMMITTEES. bat formal acton
was Deferred. Proposals for repeal Of
5t;her laNes viii No considered at an
uthcr IN citing tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
GET 81 EACH FOR DOUGHNUTs
Petersburg Women Have Hut sixteen
Out Of 1000 salvation Army
CIrc1Cts Left.
IsroclaI DO The Times. pispatch.l

LSncClNI 20 Inc Timcs. DispatCh.J
PETERSBURG. VA, May 2l.-Wo-
men of Petersburg today raised S4-
0oo for the Salvation Army home SER
vice fund by selling 5.9Si dou9hnuts
aNeraEinE more than dollar each
for every douShnut.
When the women quit soliciting Il
was found that exactly sixteen dough-
nuts out of 1000 fried had been dis
posed OF.
City Chairman Charles I.assitor
praised the women highly for their
PETERSBURG were being set pace that
Was difficult to rival
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
FOURTEEN ON TRIAL
Coastw'sc Lumber Company OmcIaIs
md EmniI!ccS Charged With
"Short NcnsurinH."
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Trial OF four
teen officers and employees Of the
Coase~ise Lumber Company. on
charges OF conspiracy to defraud the
government by delivering short meas
ure OF lumber al various army can
comments. was begun in Brooklyn to-
DAY before Federal Jude Edwin s
Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22

WASHINGTON May II. = Nonresi-
dents. Including returning soldiers will
have ninety DAYS after the proclama-
ton OF peace for filing tax returns
The extension was announced today by
lrternai Revenue Commissioner Ropcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only as informa.
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
"PussyfoOt' Johnson Got Nickname in
 Tulsa Years Ago When He Was Revenue
 Agent in Town Where Lawless Held Sway

Tulsa, Ok. Nov. 22.-The cam paign of William F. Pussyfoot) Johnson in England to rid that coun- try of booze is being watched with unusual interest in Tulsa for it was in this city back in 1906 that he earned the cognomen "pussyfoot. town of probably coco inhabitants The Glenn oil field, some 15 miles south, was being developed and Tul- sa was just growing into prominence as an oil center
 The city was thronged with boot leggers and gamblers who were at tracted here by the msocpotloan an tracted here by the cosmopolitan population and great amount of mon- ey in circulation. William F. John son was sent to Tulsa as a special officer of the government to inforce the federal prohibitory laws in h. job is attested by the fact the name "pussyfoot" clings to him still and by this title he is said to be as we'll known in Enggland as Lloyd George.
 Active But Silent.
 This name was conferred upon Johnson by young newspaper-m on morning paper in Tulsa, Guy F. Lee, always wore rubber heels on his shoes and had the habit of stealing up on a gang of lawbreakers he was seeking or of entering bootlegging or gambling joint so silently as us- ually to escape notice until he open. ed up activities.
 The cry Pussyfoot' Johnson is coming" was sufficient to cause a hurry-up closing of any illegal stand. On one occasion he raided the ol1 Robinson Hotel and confiscated S10,- GOO worth of gambling paraphernalia which he burned on West Third street alongside the hotel.
 It was "Pussyfoot" Johnson who broke up the famous Keystone trail. It was over the Keystone trail that liquor was brought into Tulsa prior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

to statehood. Keystone was vil- lage in Oklahoma Territory just ov- CT the line from Indian Territory about 20 miles west of Tulsa. Boot i leggers could receive shipments of liquor legally at that point. Intro ducing it into Indian Territory, how ever brought them into conflict with federal laws which prescribed pro- hibition in Indian country. The Key stone trail was marked by re%ular caravans of ikuor headed for Tulsa and the oil fields until "Pussyfoot' got busy. Many were the fights be- tween the forces of Johnson and boot leggers who attempted to run the blockade he established Several bootleggers were killed and wounded and now and then a Federal officer was wounded, but none was killed. Johnson would not have an officer under him who was afraid to take a long chance in orde rto "pot' a car avan of liquor.
 Carried Booze 0n Rafts. After the Keystone trail grew so hot it had to be abandoned, bootIeg- gers in their desperation undertook to float liquor into Tulsa on rafts via the Arkansas River. "Pussyfoot' got busy and in few weeks had the river closed to this kind of naviga- tion.
 About this time the government, had need of his services in aHHther section of the United States and h1 left Oklahoma.
 The most notorious law violator5
 in Oklahoma during the regime of Johnson will attest to his strict in- tegrity. Had he been man who could have been bribed it is not i'm probable he could have made a mil lion dollars. But "Pussyfoot" never swerved from the path of rectitude and among his warmest admirers in Tulsa today are men who frequently came into encounter with him wher he was striving to enforce the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Louisville to Spend
 $1,000,000 on Homes

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 22.-The set ting aside of a million dollars by the city for erection of model cottages to be sold to workingmen at reasonable rates, is being considered by the Louisville board of trade. The board recently received a report from con- mittee which Investigated the plan adopted in St. Louis to relieve the house shortage.
 The St. Louis plan, similar to the Louisville project, was devised by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, and nearly $2,0O0,000 worth of stock in the new Home and Housing associa- tion has been sold. Construction of model homes in groups of twenty to fifty will be started soon, according to the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
ONE MONKEY HIDES IN BIG PIPE ORGAN AND
 THREE ARE FOUND

F. San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Nu- + cie, a monkey, escaped from her + cage and fled into the recesses F of the great pipe organ in the f municipal auditorium during F the California Land Show held t here recently.
 Five days later Mucie was t found in the bass clef of the or F gan with two offsprings born F during her period of hiding. E Apparently the trio had not
 been seriously disturbed by the
 t playing of the huge instrument. Nightly raids on the fruit ex-
 E hibits are believed to have fur
 t nished Nucie with the necessi- ties of life.
 sS. | L i. sx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

made by local canning company proves successful
 Encouraged by reports of govern ment chemists that the meat of the blue sharh. common in these waters, is both nutritious and pleasing to tn taste, the canning company is pairing to handle the new delieC m sausage form and place it IT. the market. s,s1j z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
Sharks Soon May Help in Combating
 High Living Cost

Lon beach, Cal, Nov. 22. Sharks may soon be marshalled among the forces com hitting the high cost ot hvlng experiment now being
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

"The Hope" is announced as the second of the Drury Lane melo- dramas to be made by Metro Pie lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23

In "The Righ of Way" Beatrice Joy will play opposite Bert Lytell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-23
c.h,oorams on October 24 told

cablegrams on October "A told
 -;oav of the escape of General Warbord and his associates of the Ila;tsd na; States mission to Armen- ;o when they were attacked by hanJs la of Turkish nomads i'll the Sassrt S and mountain regions of utrneniar Turkey. Walter s. Hat of The Associated Press, nns n member of the Harbord martv @ and has described the in- i;dent in the following graphic d;spatch just received by mail from Erivan, capital of the Ar menian republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Webster, Ind.

Andrew Stephenson of Richmond
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Lamb Sunday. Mrs. Charles Hoilings-
worth spent Saturday afternoon with
her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers was
Richmond visitors Thursday =. Miss
Lucille Williams of Earlham is spend
ing few days at her home near here,
owing to the flu quarantine of the
college. !. Mrs Emil Huelson spent
Saturday in Richmond. :. Miss Elsie
Gibson of near Arlington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gibson. i.
Miss Bessie WickerSham of Rich
mond spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wickersham. !. !.
Harry Hunt spent Sunday evening Wis
iting friends in Richmond !. Edward
Wilcoxen who is employed in Rich
mond spent the week-endat his home
here. Miss Frances Sheppard of
Richmond spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendershott. Rev Frank
Norman of New Garden attended
church at the Methodist church here
Sunday. Jacob Fudge, Alpheus Wick
ersham, Leo Burnett, H. H. Hunt and
family and Ernest Stoten were among
Richmond visitors Saturday. 80. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Palmer of Fountain City
We're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wills. -. The public school
teachers of this place including Miss
Lettie Hatfield, Miss Madge Guthrie,
Miss Croft, Miss Cooper and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

attending Richmond Business college.
&C r. Reese who has been i'll is
again able to be out. :. David Wissler
of Newcastle visited M. L. Young and
family Sunday. !. /. Robert Myers and
family who have been i'll are improv-
ed. s.. Mrs Felix Johnson and daugh-
ter, south of Milton, visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Reese. -. Mrs. Oliver
Beeson of Milton was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Kniese over Tuesday of
last week. -. Mrs. Howard Whitley
visited Mrs. j. A. Hart at Milton Tues
day last. Hugh Morris of Hagers-
town visited his brother, Harry Nor
ris and family Saturday. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Rummel and daughter
of Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bee
son of Richmond were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Falls.
Mrs. Clifford Marson and children
spent Sunday with Centerville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Lindsay, of
south of Milton. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Lindsey Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
LYNN. Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Swain entertain
ed Sunday to dinner Mr. and Mrs
Will Wysong who leave soon for their
new home near Union City The table
was pretty with it's centerpiece OF
pink and write carnations. Covers
were laid for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. e. j. Hinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Thomas and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Hinshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Beetley and daughter Irene, DR.. and
Mrs. O. w. Hinshaw and daughter
Christine, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wysong
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Martin have returned from Camp
Shelby, where they have spent several
months. !. Frank Wright spent Sun
day with his family here. Mrs. New
ton Reed and son Ed, visited in Yer
sailles, O., Monday. Miss Esther
Millett of Muncie, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Cox and family. -.
Mrs. Charles Haley of Jackson, Mich,
is at the bedside of her father, Lewis
Plat, who has been very i'll with
pneumonia. Mrs. Jesse Bird is quite
sick with influenza. Miss Esther
Kemp of Richmond, spent Sunday with
her parents here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
TARM Sale
Il Calendar

MARCH S
Skinner and Austin, 4 miles west
of Centerville
MARCH 8
Willard Cox. 31a miles north of Mo
doc.
MARCH 2
Oscar Rich, IL miles northwest o,
Richmond.
Stanley, miles south Of Richmond
MARCH 10
Theo. Mcclellan, 2 miles east or
New Paris pike.
MARCH II
Oliver Hodgin, mile south of New
Paris.
MARCH IL
Pedro Bros, / mile south of Modoc
j. A. Weidenbach, miles east OF
Richmond, on New Paris pike.
MARCH IS
Community sale, Greensboro.
MARCH 10
Horace Miller, 21a miles northwest
of Dublin.
MARCH 1s
Horace NJ Miller, 21a miles north
west of Dublin.
MARCH 10
L. H. Beeson, miles north of Rich
mond on Liberty pike.
MARCH 20
Charles Williams, east of Williams
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

i
and enjoyable day, which was also
profitable to the Red Cross chapter.
RUFUS lookout FARM SALE
After a man attains the wealth and
dignity accrueing to the owner of two
or three farms he is entitled to have
a sale and to move to town, If he cares
to. That is what Rufus lookout
thinks, it seems, for he has moved to
Hagerstown and a tenant will farm
the old place, scarcely more than a
gunshot from the north town line.
Horace Scott will now farm the Book
out place.
The lookout sale occurred on Mon
day, mighty pleasant day for a
farm sale, as it happened. There were
some surplus furniture offerings to
attract the ladies and an enterprising
dealer contributed wagon load of
brooms to the matinee. The brooms
were sold last of all, and after many
buyers had gone home but to see
women carrying from two to six
brooms to their RICH would lead one
to imagine that brooms were no long
er made and this the last chance to
get a few. They sold mostly at 70
10 gu cents.
Among the bargains picked up at
this sale was a 5-passenger Ford car
for which Richard Conway paid out
$307.50 Mr.. lookout figured that 1t
would take $40 worth of gasoline to
match that car at anywhere near that
price.
Livestock offerings Limited
Edward Field secured the choice of
the cows sold at $125, but did not go
high enough to get her calf, which
sold at $50. Richard Conway got the
other two COWS at 500 and at SIS,
both Shorthorns. George Harter bid
500 for bay mare to which the auc-
tioneer said o. X. Oscar Jones bought
big white mare for $107.50 while a
large dark brown mare sold at the
top figure of $3.50. About twenty head
Of sows and shotes went under the
hammer, the most of them going to
John Moster, of Jacksonburg, at va
rious prices. The top on sows was $50.
Floyd Beeson paid the top on mixed
hay, $40 per ton. The next buyer got
three tons at SIS and the last of the
lot was closed out at S16.75. Medium
red clover sold at $3.50 and Little Red
at $3.50 per bushel for top. Ross DAY.
export took the $50 bushels of white
corn at $154 for a fine article. Harry
Thornburg paid the high dollar for
clover.
Albert Hindman, of Hagerstown, in
duced the bidders to part with $4,000
in exchange for his wares and Frank
Hay, neighboring farm owner, took
in the money, assisted by Frank Ma
son, of Hagerstown, who acted as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
RHEUMATICS
LIMBER UP
6et-Rid Of All Stiffness and Soreness

Men and women who suffer from the
pains and aches Of rheumatism. this is
FOR you! Get rid Of stiff knees. painful.
swollen feet. .knotted fingers; Oil up
your joints, loosen up your mus
Giles, throw Off years OF suffer-
ing! Yes. you can do 1t! No matter
how many failures you have made.
Here are the simple directions: Go
to your druggist and buy bottle OF
"Neutrone Prescription 99'-take 1t as
directed within twenty-four hours
you'll note the good effects--take II
faithfully for couple OF weeks-then
Presto! You're feeling ten years
Younger. you're moving around COM
fortnbly. your pains and aches have
ffisa ppeared-weather conditions don't
lfYect you--youre well again!
VI Thousands Of Eases are recorded
where MISUNDERSTANDING 80" has
worked marvellous cures We want to
spread its fame everywhere; we want
10 nut n within the reach OF everybody.
Get bottle-you'll say. it's the best
Investment you ever made.
Conkey Drug company. and leadins
~~gists everywhere ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04

Chessie Davenrc attended Teachers
Institute at Richmond Saturday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mendenhall enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
and son of Richmond, Sunday. The
Red Cross society of this place will
serve dinner at the public sale Of
Luther King Monday, March 3d..
The Methodist Ladies Aid of this
place will serve dinner at the public
sale of Andrew Mckinney of south of
Olive Hill Thursday, March 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-04
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Alice Myers was a Richmond
visitor. Mrs. Frank McDaniels and
Miss Any McDaniels were Richmond
visitors, Friday. Miss Gertrude
Routh and little Miss Catherine Will
son spent Sunday at the Martinsville
sanitarium with her mother. !. Misses
Jennie Callahan and Maude Drishel
spent Sunday at Richmond with Mrs.
Laura Richey and Mrs. Frank Par
sons ;. !. Orie Ball has had a stroke of
paralysis Miss Pauline Morris is