davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
ii PERMANENT MILITARY
gYRTEM

4 number 81 important questions are
involved In determining the military
system which viii be provided Tor the
United States III times Of peace, bat
tho most Important consideration IL
that system be provided which will
need only expansion 20 meet war con-
ditions. and will not have To be de-
stroyed and replaced BY . one devised
ID meet tho emergency.
The existing military system has not
been adequate to meet any " the milf
tary emergencies Of the present gene
ration Tho old organization had ID
be smashed ST the beginning oE the
Spanish war, and the federsiised Ma
ti0nai Guard system WAS practically
ended when that body was called 10
duty On tis6 Mexican border ID 1916.
The story og the recent war IL fresh
III The minds OF al. After the Ma
tlonal Guard had been organized on 4
basis deuigned 10 assure that Il would
30 ready Tor any emergency, months
were lost In destroying that 0rganlga-
ton and most of what had been done
was thrown away. while hundreds o;
ofaccra who had dedicated great por-
tion OF lhelr lives and efforts towards
preparing themselves for service wlaen
the opportunity came, were deprived ot
that opportunity
ri
The new Organization presents ques.
ton Of policy or immense Importance
particularly as ID whether military
service q training shall he general
and - To the part the National Guard
aialI hear, and what notifications
shall be made os maj body % II ex-
lated prior 10 the war but mona y 20
Important Us the assurance that what
ever system Is adopted must bear
Inc test Of military emergency. and be
ready with minimum change II meet
any demand made upon 1t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
AND NOTICE

WheFas. Nv special ssrrant lSaned %
the 9TH day of august, 1918 20 FFank DIS
coll NJ Baltimore G1fy. State Of Maryland
by the Commissioner 0g the Land Office
81 the State II Maryland and to me Lif-
rectnd, rsaniriBg Ne to 9Mrvey d tract Of
land theraan described hefebT give no
fice that on Saturday tbe
31&M LAY OF EE9EE. 1918
I shalt proceed q survey aud lar out 0ne
acre. more u leQs. Of vacHnt Land. sftus
@iz&k 4ykMg and being Iii the Third Eier
ef10& Ukxkg5F4 Qf Anne Arundel County.
stale IN Maryland, Being an island entiresy
&ssfxSRassst ~ ssar5 aaisia walter ~ the
pRtapAep RzxEH lyAGE near the meath of
5sos rea and ordina rsiy known g.
hAsA RSck. besne Ia @Aans fhSsty atEe
Degrees SRz mknNfeA ard tzFent ~ II sec.
0n6a North Latitude aud seTeD1 y-Stx de-
wke@A twenty nine Mainakea and eighteen
9flsta West 3unnakude fronn GreepsEfeh
EOf4h Point xAxbk be@Ifng NORTH about
1areg tAres ans haHE ae3Fees East and
Faokk GaxTnEi k4ght heesing North Ahoux
khtEEy-kwu degrees West snSeu from
Chart Ne. $sa, approaches 40 &al4lan0Ee
nssax MARYLAND, puhisNAed by the e. q
ksgndasic Survey My 1s<& the same being
fAa XE HntxeBr Rnck OF larger dimension
- tie Nakkhexa 0romp am6 called aeg the
getp0aa ae shAe warrant White Koeks
j. CARaON BOESE
&aFsRY0E 1f AmN@ Arundel County, Lid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
May "a. 1919
Haryes1s RnIa me World

k&MKN@&ES MILO lie W0rkN
Alexander Dana Moves In The FL
nanclal Situation, IL the June Serb
ner.
The outlook for the American haF;
vest has held place Of the very high.
st Importance in the financial mind
his spring: and for more than ono
eason. BY q very remarkable con
uncture of events. IT may be said that
he promise Of our wheat crop for
which the governments Official fore.
asst Is unquestionably the most re-
markable Ia orr history Ii itself an
event not only in American finance
tut i'll European politics This state
,nenl calls for explanation, To many
eeaders OF q seasons news the story
if agricultural vicissitndes. of food
production. importation, and cxporta.
ion, Is technical and tedious II can
u 80, however, only because Of ignor.
ance regarding the frequent and dra.
nafic reaction Of the grain trade on
he course of history,
The influence, at various critical
leriods Of the past, which harvest re.
ultg have axerted even on the larger
movement az political events. has rel
:eiyed only grudging recognition from
he historians: yet there have been
many celebrated episodes whose his.
orr could not be written completely
Without taking account 81 such N
Inencos. Few people associate ques-
ions Of agricultural scarcity and az.
icultuEal prices with the English Rev.
lution 81 1910. for instance. and the
subsequent downfall OF Charles the
FIRST Nevertheless. when patient In
yestigatogs have established the fact
hat the converting of the Long Parlia.
nent had been preceded by TWO OK
.hree decades 81 recurrent famine,
With wheat up 900 per cont above
SliSabethan prices and wages 81 labor
lnly 81 Dar cent higher. We OF today
xn0w very well that such conditions
.onld not possibly hare tailed TO lend
important impetus 70 the political up
iaing
Originally promoted, Like the Rus
Ian Revolution Of I2R years LATER BY
POLITICAL idealisks the French Revoln-
Ion passed quickly into the hands Of
ackleas fAnaties. and one ef the roa-
.oEls nov admitted tor that unhappy
circumstance lay ID the haryests Of
the period The Water which intro
Inoea 1853, the seyeress Ii forty years.
had ruined kha french crops and con
srpnted 4 whole population with fam
ma In siRgi@ prQKince $4,000 Ia
hOEers we're thzoun out Of work: the
sslgne condi TONS existed elsaw here In
Agricultural EFnnUe: With the result
kbat dasDeraka paasamsz a0ekad from
all uEar4aga Of tie e0nnkFy to Paris,
where thag cuHia ri aaast live % the
scanty rakiona 6paed ont ~ the gov
aenHa&nt On tha are az July IA. the
anniversary % whicA France sEiIl cal
ahR@ss. the C0na Historians
tell ~ Ahst aEerx bakery 81 TIE city
apas saFr0adess ~ d crowd elanpFkng
fOr, IS naea6se aaEotnaank - biAck md
bisa@s hg@ad Ne ara ahla e judge.
zBOs pvssaak -Say azBernees. jszaE
mlaa aRaek aaeh d MAtnMk1on Md and
naRss hmva had ~ faFaipm over e0ssFoI
ok Tho ReK0ausiOR Keoxn tie phiiosns
phakn 81 TO anarchinkn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
Ask Your Dealer for
r 10
ICE CREAM
It's Hendler's
LAND NOTICE

Whereas. BIZ special warrant issued On
the ,fFa dag III April 1919, ~ ErMnk Ilris.
coil ~ Baltimore City. State Df Marylansi
BIZ the Commissioners Of the Land OfiitH
1T the State a. Maryland, aud ~ tne III
reetesI. requiring me To survey frast NJ
land therein described. ! hereby give ne
tire that an Saturday the
9sth DAY or JUNE. 1919
| shall proceed IA survey aud lay out one
acre. more or less. u Vacant f.nnd. SIT
nate, lying and being Ia Tile Third Elssc-
lion District Of Anne Arundel County.
state III Maryland l9tug an islNna EN-
ttreiy surrounded By the nAyiGable waters
Of the PMtapaeo Rtyer lying near the
month III Knek Creek aud ordinarily
knawm as White Rocks beiug In about
tllirtv sTlitse degrees ten minutes twenty
SIX seconds North latitude and seventy.
six degrees twenty nine MINUTES eighteen
seconds West longitude from Greenwieb
Nartl Point Light Bearing North about
forty three and Il half East aud Fort Car
roll Light bearing North about thirty
two degrees West taken from Chart No.
J4g approaches 10 baltimore HRrbors Mary
lnna publiahed hy the II II Geodetie Sar-
vey May 1906. the same being the Isssterly
lt0sk 0f larger 6in,enst0c IN the Northern
Gr0up aud called for the purpose Of fhta
Warrant White Rack Northeast Group
j. CARSON BfFSII.
Surveyor Of Anne Arundel County, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
CONSIDERATION rOR ANNALS

Mr.. Jefferson wrote an eminentIy
aeusible letter 10 the Capital yesteF-
day in regard 10 the treatment Of anil
mails, aud calls attention % the fact
that the safety OF human beings. par
ticuiarly children, II far more Inn
porlant consideration than the comfort
81 animals. though he. very properly,
approves % EFFORTS In that direction as
Ear is they are not Inconsistent with
the protection of people
The fact Is that the movement for
the protection or animals from HI
treatment and unnecessary SUFFERING
of any kind Ii wholly to bo commended
10 It does not pass the lilnits Of
wholcsomeneas and common sonae,
Unfortunately at disserent times, good
many active advocates Of special kind
ness towards animals have passed the
line from what Is entirely good, into
that which Ii absurd and obnoxious 70
right-mlnded people The subject Ii
me which really louds itself % such
treatment
For instance. We sometimes md al
vocales of kindness 10 animals who
carry ii to auell degree as 70 expose
children to be bitten BIZ rahid dogs
rather than compel the owners 10
keep thenl horne or 10 at them with
some appliance which viii make the
injury TO children or others impossible.
Again. We find many opposing aii yivi-
section, III spite o. the facs that great
advances have been made III surgery,
through Ii and the lives Of human be-
ings saved
Cruel or careless treatment Of anil
mails BY which they are caused 10 suf-
Ter necdlcssiy. cannot be condemned
TOO strongly. but the individuals or
organizations working for even such
i Iaudable purpose will lose ali In
llnonce and make themselves detest-
able when they show that they care
more for the comfort Of . dog Or =
monkey than they as Tor the safety
and lives OF little children
Let tie advocates of these splendid
efforts keep within their proper Naes.
and they Will not Be lacking sympathy
and Support, hut when they become
fanatics in It's advocacy. and put 4
~ me side of The protection az human
lelngs, they place themselves beyond
he consideration os wholesome mind
ed people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
NEW PRESIDENT or
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
NAVAL ACADEMY GRAD

kxonaaR 4. Feggms0n Is the newly
ELECTED President oe the Uaitea States
Chamber 81 Commerce Ha 81 preal-
sapk and general manager Of the New
p0ft News Shlpbais ssang aud Dry Dork
gs0aapany. &c NswpOsk Nawzs "a He
was horn sa Iaaynash0ro. N. q. AEarch
&, 1a7a. Ha ID Kxs1nete or 1he Unit
ia states Nnya Acaaemy end 7las-
gov Unayarsasy, sOOtInmd. Fpr elev0m
years ~ was constructor o9 TIE
'UnIksd SsMtes Mary. +
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
H..,nrgmw ear q

Add two tablespoon Of prepared
xnns Arabae water TO d quart cf luke;
warm Nater and dip the organdie,
afger Ii has been dried, into this; roll
slas gzrsnens into tight roll and al
iow fo rel partly dry; take an ato-
snlxer coatninEng sulEswarm water ;
wsfh ahis aa0mssa the outside Of the
roll whIch viii - drser than the In
side, grUn Oh the wrong side as Tar
as pOasib
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

How nsany JngO- Giav voters age
tlsero In the United Ekatets7 These
little details are becoming tinportatns
spsinginld Repabllcan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

There Is uoNsas was demonstrated
IN Paris, any royal road ID world con-
quest Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

II o sad that the town Of MendoR.
Ill. keeps It's clorks going on the old
titns scbeduSs, giving as . reason that
the wnr Id over The brewers ara
evidently running on the old time also.
for they seem 90 be nMahfa 20 easrh
I'D So present events and recognise
the fact that probation has come 81
stay FOR good and not Just oyernigs.
Not only Is the money circulating
In the United States more than Last
yaar. bit Il Is goipE ! coed deal fast
ID. Boston Herald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

Even Il Germany doesn't sign the
peace terms. she'll have To comply
With them Buffalo Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

Austria enters the aentiaf's offlCe gn
asskas og bis sEnillng assurance tlaax
ss w0nH hurt yon \ New YORK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

Three police automobiles have been
,stoien Ii New York city Patrol
wagons naxs Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

However. Ii Rantxan gets Ons the
others may get together phiIadei
phIa Inquirer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

with hogs st $40 the honest farmer
il the farmer who II candid enough 70
smile. Louisville ConricT Journal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

When Ii comes To sGneaiiug. Deut.
schiand is ubor allies Washington
Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
TINE ~ COM aaT BY
TON CUE AND PEN


k;traws show which way the rain
falls. loo. PhiladeIphla Public Ledger.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
GEO. w. JONES
CIRCULATING Library

Tie following books have bcen added Il
the Issbfaxs
Tue nwelllng Place Of Light by Win
ston IHHrrhiii
Tho Inevitable Baiaues sheet. Dy Ka
riMa Trash.
"a Circuit Riders wife, ~ Cora liar
rig
Kenny, By LcoBora DaIrymple.
w. lseyara
Where Your Treasurer Ia ~ Holman
s.fhe cine q The Air. by lsabei On
frnnder.
TERkea .-s-Naxs ssat,ss. ar nav d.g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
PRnposAL

Bids viii bg reeGived by the city Com
missioner u5S1I 1sS O'Clock noon, Monday.
Inne 9th for4he haing of 90 line feet Of
IL inch II 81 lSAIss more or less. liz for
hn4se eonnes8ion.@s manholea The City
reseryea the rsght 80 reject any ~ I'll bids
Tor further fnfurnsatiun and specifications
-s En-. H. VAN SAINT
City Commissioned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

FOR RENT-For Iisne week furnished apt.
I: besIrOoins Using room. and bath.
Phone sS8 J n.ss=8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

ROK RENT DaplrabIe furnished Bed
Reom for June Week. Apply 16J, iiox
597 me- 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

The paOpss who kick on hall playing
IND vaesaE lots are often the Same
ones wlo sick oa taxes sor pnhiie
Playground
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

TERMS s---Egsss sseosGs. sr peg daS,
ODD naeAs. III nev aay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

F0R REST-F arst shell rooms for JtIna
week Applg gS Cathedral street. Phong
a14 m24-5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
lements
Sale

am offerSng GeF saie for cash Mt pEi-
rafe sale st 7ay ha4Ae on West Street. An
napalls Nd. nc following property
One Horse ART
ONE Heavy Drag Harrow.
one PlOM4S
One DoubIN Shovel.
One CuitiENtaF
One HeavE Lawn RoileE.
One DayfssM WAGON and aundry other
articles useful LokA Earmer
Appiy on fSe premises amp time between
efg1f III VI ind seven n.
JANIS III MINuOE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

FOX RENT urnished house, for June
week i've double rooms. one single
room aud tho baths Perfect condition;
eyceilentIy altuaed Apply IOJ. Rox
59T. ma =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
EOlR .. RENT

r0R HENT s,r Jnne Week fGne large
front ruotn fur three. Murray Ave,
Phone sss II. In.s7 2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

why risk rithnen POUR hardkearped
gold
Buy graaa ard SOW your Brother
DRsE
viii pay s9u hack hundred fold--
The ear commits no breach Of
trust
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE 1916 Earl tonring rar III gnasl
conditions. tsood tlres. II. a. Collision,
EsIresyafer, Nd MIS-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-27

,. EAkHE0M BOZ 81
Surveyor eR AnzB Akpnass County. I'd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
Fountain City. Ind.

Misses Alice Brooks and Gladys Git
ford from Earlham college spent the
week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clifford /. Miss Ger
trude Adams of Richmond is visiting
with relatives of this place the past
few days. Among persons from this
community attending the races at In
dianapolis last Saturday were c. B.
Keene, Clawson Keene, Nelson Hamp-
ton, Raymond Ewbonk and Harold
Reynolds. !. Mrs. Ella Chenoweth of
Lynn, has been visiting with friends
of this place for the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and
son spent last Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Austin and family of. White
water. Albert Kern and family were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kern of near Webster. &C. N. Hat
field and children attended an annual
anion held at Greenville, O., last
Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham of
Newcastle and Ed Reynolds and fam
lily of Newcastle were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ona Boren. :. Children's day
exercises will be held next Sunday
evening, June 8, at Hopewell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

Wayne County Sunday School Home
Department attended the county Sun
day school convention at Chester, Ind,
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Pagan
and family have moved into the Boyce
flats. Little Dorothy Fancher, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fan
cher, was taken to Newcastle Tuesday
! TO undergo an operation for the re-
mova1 of adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. Mary Mauk and daughter, Mrs.
Ada Dennis, have moved to Indiana
polls Some thirty members of the
Cambridge B. Y. P. q. were enter
tanned Tuesday night by the Rich
mond B. Y P. U. They met at the
i Baptist church at Richmond. After
the business meeting games and music
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Herby Carr is ILL.,. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Foss were called to Rich,
mond on account of the death of Mrs
Foss' father-in-law Mrs. Foss has re
ceived word that her husband, Hugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

we made, I'll say that southern France
is certainly wonderfully beautiful. The
old calstles covered with blooming
flowers and the snow capped Alps for
a background, make a picture which
couldn't be prettier.
I'VE passed through Monte Carlo on
our way down. AS a little kingdom
between France and Italy, 1t has its
own king and army Of 600 men. It is,
of course, known the world over for
its gambling houses to which people
come from all parts of the world.
after passing through Monte Carlo
we hit the Italian border and had to
change cars to an Italian train, and
the Lord knows they did put US in
box cars then To make long story
short, we arrived in Venice, Italy at
1880 Sunday night, dead tired.
I'VE marched down the street-or
rather alley as the streets are all
water - to the Metropolitan hotel,
where we had nice feather beds for
the night. Oh, boy! maybe you think
we didn't sleep!
Destroyer In Street.
Monday morning we went to the
Y. oC6llOyS 4SdDS1 Wn4Cn 1dlO Al
Venice's Main street (canaD. We
stayed here until Wednesday noon,
going back to the hotel again Tues.
day night. Wednesday noon we left
on the Destroyer "Stribling" for Spe-
late, Austria, where we are now.
I'VE had a nice trip over. 1t tok
US twelve hours, then we came abord
this battle wagon (Which is an old
Austrian ship taken by the U. s.
I'VE are to stay here awhile until
the peace question is decided. The
vessel is an oil burner and I an
standing watch on the fires. It's &
dandy job; we work on regulations
and all that, but it long ways from
Broadway. We may be over here si1
or seven months, but will hit a gooG
chance of getting out when we ge'
back to the States again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
Cambridge City, Ind.

The ladies of the Social union will
entertain their friends with an after
noon party at the homesof Mrs. ]. G.
Dodson Thursday, June 5, at 2 p. m.
-. The Helen Hunt club will hold a
market Saturday afternoon at Frank
Marson's implement store. Proceeds
to be used for library funds. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston, Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Huddleston and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ellabar-
ger at Indianapolis, Sunday. :. Cliff
ord Marson and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Marson's mother, Mrs. Vo-
hees, of Centerville. The Baptist
Sunday school had election of officers
Sunday. as follows: Superintendent,
Clifford Oldham; assistant superin-
tendent, J. E. Abbott; secretary, Miss
Vesta Brumfeld; treasurer, Miss Rose
Greinsinger; librarian, Miss Vella
Golay; pianist, Clarence Chase.
Mrs. Jessie Cornell. president of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
MERLE WILLIAMS FIRST RICHMONDIAN
TO Write FROM SECOND PATROL FLEET

Although Richmond boys have wan
dered all over the face Of the earth
during the last World War, the first
letter to come back home from a
Wayne county lad with the Second
Patrol feet OF the Austrian coast ar
rived this week from Merle Williams
who Is stationed on a conflscated Aus
TRAN vessel, "Zrinyi" to which mail
goes care of the U. s. 8. Olympia and
the New York postmaster.
Williams is In the engineers depart
ment of the Sixth Division. He writes
the following letter to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. B. Williams Of 1873 North
Eighteenth street. His father is d.
Iectory clerk in the Richmond post
Office:
better give you an idea Of our Won
derful trip down here after we left
the George Washington" he says.
about 4:30 o'clock after we de-
parked from the George Washington
we entrained from an A E. F. depot
in Brest; left there about 7:25 and
were on our way to Paris. The trip
from Brest to Paris was not as good
as from Paris on, as 1t was night. We
could see traces of the war wildly
left behind, but we did not pass thru
much Of the sector where the fighting
was. Arrived in Paris at 1925 Friday
morning, hungry as hounds. We mus
tered at the station and then went to
the Anasfcan Red Cross to get a good
hot breakfast. After our repast we
went back to the depot from which we
were transported in trucks to another
depot where we boarded train for
Venice. There was good sailor on
the truck who took US a roundabout
way so we could see the city. It Ger.
tainly is a wonderful place. We could
still see the results of air raids, how
ever, and Dumber of buildings were
Eand-bagged as protection.
France is Beautiful.
On our way to Venice we rode sec.
ond class, which of course is no more
than a common box car in America
Not going into details of every step
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

Foss has landed from overseas, and
is stationed at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
awaiting discharge. Mrs. Commack
Mrs. Galliger and daughter Elizabeth
Mrs. Moore and daughter Priscilla OF
Muncie, are visiting relatives here.
-. Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Wednesday
in Richmond. "A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple We'd
nesday, at their home south Of Mil
ton. They formerly lived in Cam
bridge City. Mrs. Isabella Blue, liv-
ing with her daughter. Mrs. Nora,
Scott, has the honor of being great,
great, great grandmother.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
PIG LURES BEARS
TO HOS1ELRY PEN

According to information receiv-
ed from Long creek, in the Ruby
district, Uncle" John Elliott, who
conducts the 14-Mile roadhouse, is
having considerable trouble keeping
the bears away from his place, the
attraction being the Elliott pigpen.
Two bears were killed within a few
days.
The first visitor made its ap-
pearance about three O'Clock one
morning, when all was quiet about
the establishment, and attempted TO
carry off Uncle" Johns prize pork
er. The squeals Of the animal
aroused the proprietor, who rushed
to the rescue, armed only with an
AK. which he sank into the carcass
Of Bruin so deeply that the weapon
was almost lost when the bear re-
treated. Portions of bear meat
brought in later by dogs convinced
Uncle" John that his blow had
proved fatal.
Several days later, another bea1
raided the pen, but this time the
oldtimer had a gun handy and des-
patched Bruin on the spot.
Elliott is rs years of age.