davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
50 EGGS A DAY

Mrs. Myrtle Ice of Boston, KY,
writes: More Eggs is a great Godsend.
1 was only getting 12 eggs a day and am
now getting so day." You can do as
well, and you don't have to send any
money in advance. That's proof
enough of merit. isn't it7 Read on. Eggs
Will bring 500 dozen this winter.
Right now Is the time for you to get
your hens-in first-class laying condi-
tion. You can do it and do 1t quick with
Refers More Eggs. the scientific tonic
that makes hens lay when eggs are
scarce and prices high. Mr.. H. M. Pats
ton Of Waverly, Mo-, says: II broke
the egg record-1,500 eggs from 160
kens in exactly 21 days. A dollars
worth Of Refers More Eggs will help
double the years production OF eggs
Of the home flock. Don't send dollar.
Just write on postal card for me to
send you package Of More Eggs and
you can pay the postman 800 when he
delivers the package at your door.
Your name and address on a postal card
will DO. Don't let youA hens lay down
using More EGGS It builds bones and
strong muscles. 1t doubles the vitality
of every hen you have. The Million
Dollar National Reserve bank Of Kan
sas City. Mo-, guarantees that More
Eggs will make good or you get your
money back. Write for q package Of
this scientific product today. Don't
delay. Do It right now. Send q postal
card to z. J. Refer, 7th floor Refer
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
delivered. sol North hi 18th Rsi st.. Sv. x. W.
Wagner Douglas 1142.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
LAND SALE
3-FARMS-3
pTYMEArn rnryNJTY
BUFFALO COUNTY.

BUFFALO COUNTY,
NOV. Sd, MONDAY. p. n.
On the above date In COMMUNITY
a. pas,a MEb h.Sss, we wiz sidssr ss,
regardless Of price. IN: following de-
township 10, range II, Buffalo county.
sss ACCORDING to sse survey
Located miles due west OF Riverdale.
Terms Of sales - per cent Of the pur-.
chase price cash day OF sale. rs per cent
sIvsn owneS @ win whfn ea94y S9ssessi Ts@aindsr Of
purchase price for a period Of five years
70 be secured by first mortgage on the
above described land bearing interest
nually. Good. and sufficient abstract or
title. together with warranty deed, de-
livered to purchaser day Of settlement.
improvements: Eight.room house with
NOW for tons Of hay: COW shed t2xS2;
hen house and other minor improve
ments; Q wells and ! windmill: near.
4s5 acres under pillow. including about
SO acres alfalfa, balance pasture and
timber. Wood river running through
pasture. School at corner OF place.
gently rolling. THIS sECTIc~ WILL
BE OFFERED IN THREE TX CTS OF
800 ACRES AND 1so ACRES EACH
WAY 1T BRINGS THE MOST MONEY.
For further information address Me-
braska Realty Auction Co., Central City,
Neb. Mark Carraher. auctioneer; NJ. A.
Larson, manager; Elmer q. Sproal.
Kearney, Neb.. owner.
POLK COUNTY FARM FOR SALE-The
southwest quarter Of section 80. town
: ship 16, range 1, west. Polk county. Me-
braska, miles from town.. Improve
ments consist of 4-room house, barn
for 8 head of horses. chicken house,
double cornerib and granary, well and
windmill, 10 acres In grove. 80 acres
undsr plow, balance pasture. Land Ees
level, soil black sandy loan. Price $75
per acre, on good terms. Deal with
owner and save commission. John p.
Tooley. Central City, Neb.
FOR QUICK SALE TWO PERKINS
COUNTY, NEBRASKA, BARGAINS.
320 acres fne level farm land. Good
soil, near town. on the main line OF
Union Pacific railroad. Price $3.50 per
acre. Terms
$50 acres, so acres in wheat, one-third
crop delivered. Price $4,000 Per acre.
Good terms.
HELD LAND Co. ss4 BRANDEIs BLDG.
PHONE DOUGLAS 9i4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Buick-Si rds.; 1918, like new. -. 1850
Buick-Slx rds.. 1917. newly painted SIS
Buick-Six rds., 1917. good tires. $50
Bufck-six. touring, 1917. newly
painted ..... M. ............ sou
Buick-Six. tour, 1s17...., ......, 500
Buick-Six. tour, 1917. D-55. 7-pas. $50
Buick Four, tour. C-25. repainted $50
Oakland 6. touring. 1919 model.
ike new .........,........,.. 80
Oakland g.. touring. 1918 model
newly painted ,.....,........, 750
WHY'S knight, tur. 1917 refinished $50
WHY'S knight. touring. 1917, new
iy pointed. ..... ...".. ...... 'oV
Willys Knight, roadster, 1917,
wire wheels .............,..,.' foV
llupmobile. touring. model X,
newly painted ................. 500
Hupmobile,, tour. Md. X, good tires $50
Allen tour, Mod. s7............. $50
Allen tour, Mod. 81, refinished. $50
Allen Sedan. mod. 81, fancy leather
upholstery .t........,- ........ sou
velie-six tour. 1917. like new. $50
velie-six. tour, 1917 500
Chalmers rds.. 1917, like new. $50
Liberty 6. tour. 1917. wire wheels $50
Mitchell lighta. 6, touring. 1918,
like new ....... '"v
Studebaker 4, tour. 1918 series. $50
Pullman tour. 1917 .............. $50
Mitchell Six, tour 1917. %..... 45o
Hudson s-4o tour. newly painted $50
Hudson Super s. tour. 1s17.. Bargain
Hudson Super 6, tour. 1s17..... Bargain
Hudson Super s, Spdster, like newGheap
Cadillac 8, 4-pas.. mod. IS. Reasonable
Ford Sedan with starter demount-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

DON'T forget the hig range horse and
mule auction next Monday and Tuesday.
November and l. at Stock Yard stables
win have about $500 unbroken range
horses and about 200 gentle work
horses and mules; 20 head Of big city
broke horses all shod and ready to 80
at hard woR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
NEppAcYA TANn

NEBRASkA LAND.
800 acres, miles northwest Of Ogal-
$50 acres in cultivation, fair improve
ments, fenced and cross fenced. Price
$4,000.
16o acres In Phelps county, ,Sh miles
south and west Of Kearney. Practical
ly level. 100 acres seeded In wheat. ball
ance in cultivation rented for spring
crop. One-third all crops delivered to
owner. No improvements. Price AIS
per acre. Carry $1,000 for 5<years at 6
per cent. 2,5oo on contract, balance
March 1st.
c. X. DAVIES,
Kearney. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale. q
AS GOOD A LINE OF
USED CARS WITH
HONEST VALUES AS
THERE is IN
OMAHA

-
We have a nice line of enclosed cars
at bargain list as follows:
1890 Oakland Sedan. like new.
1918 Dodge Sedan.
1918 Hudson Super-Six, coupe.
Two 1918 Ford coupes.
TWENTY OTHER BARGAINS IN
TOURING AND ROADSTERS. CALL
AND SEE US
2032 Farnam. Doug. 1850.
DON'T FORGET THAT YOU CAN BUY
A USED CAR UNDER THE MONEY
AT THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
OLD CARS SOLD WITH A THREE
DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If
NOT SATISFIED.
NJ Hudson Super Speedster
1918 Ford Sedan.
1918 Overland Country Club.
1919 Paige Coupe.
1918 Dodge Sedan
1918 WHY'S Knight Sedan.
1918 Buick 4.
1917 Buick 6.
1916 Haynes Touring.
1917 Chevrolet 4-90.
1915 Baby Grand Chevrolet
1917 Dodge Touring.
1917 Saxon Touring.
1916 Dodge Touring.
1917 Maxwell Roadster.
S3-B Overland.
1916 Dodge Touring.
rs Overland Touring.
So Cadillac S.
Remember. this sale only lasts till the first
Of the month, and you had better act
quick.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE.
1912-l4-16 Farnam. Doug. 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
AUTOMOBILES.
q Ror Gala
NoTICE,-NoTICE

We have on hand at the present time
an exceptionally fine stock of high
grade USED CARS that will surprise the
most skeptical buyer. t5lIe el.>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Nebraska Lands
POSSESSION MARCH
FIRST ON THESE
FARMS

ss acres IN miles from Omaha, $1,000
worth of improvements, practically every
foot tillable. Price $3.50 per acre. This
Is bargain. Terms.
3Ss acres Joining town with two
main line railroads, improved; has been
run as a stock and grain farm; miles
from Union stock yards; has 120 acres
of pasture; half of this farm Is fenced
hog tight; nothing cheap about the farm
but the price, which is $4,000 per acre
Good terms.
Located on Military road, which is
soon to be- paved; well improved; a dan
dy buy; Is acres splendid pasture, bal
ance under plow; no mistake can be
made in the immediate purchase OF this
farm. either for home or investment,
on account of its going to be paved.
Priced to sell. Ask about this.
Washington Co., entire farm fenced
hog-tight; well improved; 160 acres; at
least $20.000.00 worth of improvements;
splendid pasture Of 35 acres with living
with hydrants; just such farm AZ you
would want to start making money ~
once. Price sS4o per acre; carry $22,ooo
In first mortgage.
good set of bldgs.; well-balanced farm;
40 acres Of good pastures level, with ny.
ing water; all can be farmed II desired;
In high state Of cultivation, being SO
close to Omaha; we have very attrac-
tive price from nonresident owner OF
$4,000 per acre; would carry GOOD mtg.
back II desired, but you Will NOT nave
to put this off too long, as this Will
surely go at this figure.
so acres; good set OF bldgs.; Z miles
from Omaha; miles to another good
town. Price only $4,000 per acre How
many so-aore farms are you buying 20
to rs miles out for less than this farm
Is quoted at, perhaps more? Buy, this
farm and get near Omaha; 10 VIII pay
you.
SO acres in Sarpy Co., improved, high
state of cultivation. Price $2S5.o0 per
acre..
Here is So acres in the Bennington
district that is worth the change; lies
well, splendid soil. 5 acres of alfalfa,
acres of valley pasture; house almost
new and other outbuildings; a well-bal-
anced little farm. Price $345.00 per
acre; will carry 100000 in first mtg.
at 5ll pct. Now get up and rustic, and
let me get you placed on one of these
farms before March 1. Address
Graham-Peters Realty Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

IMPROVED and uuimproved wheat farms,
Kimball county. Nsh r. E Holman.
Bushnell Nsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
USED CAR BARGAINS

1918 National. six-cylinder, seven-pas-
senger, wire wheel. special paint Job;
first class condition; new rubber all
round; carries factory guarantee.
1918 Chandler, six-cylinder. seven
passenger, new tire equipment; In first
class condition.
Buick four-cylinder, roadster, good
tires, good condition.
National six-cylinder, roadster. six
cord tires; good condition.
Above cars will be sold for less than
their value,
D. 1894. 80. 2429 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Graham-Peters Realty Co.

STOCK FARM FOR SALE-To settle an
estate We, offer for sale 2.240. acres,
known as the-Metcalf ranch, miles
south of Danbury. Neb., in the Sappa
valley. s5 per cent smooth, level land
and suitable-for tractor. 700 acres un-
der cultivation, balance in pasture. 500
acres bottom land, miles river and
creek water and fine timber, so acres in
alfalfa, lRew modem house, large barn
and all necessary buildings No finer
in the west and will bear closest in
spection. II desired will also sell so
head registered short horn cattle and
all equipment and give immediate pos
session. Price $50 per acre and liberal
terms.i Address F. s. Hazelton. Nor
ton, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Horses--Live Stock--vehicles.
800 Sets of Harness.

80 per cent discount No war prices,
Here are some of our bargains: 200
sets Of harness, $50 per set. 400 sets
at $1,000. 100 sets Of SHOW harness at
reasonable prices. 100 sets OF used har-
lars, $3.50 each. Other leather collars
4 sass. Best Y In. halters, $l.t5 each.
Concord traces. 3l4.s0 per set OF four.
We are the largest harness dealers IN
bank ~ ""
MIDWEST HARNESS CO.,
706 No. 10th st. Omaha Neb.
800 HEAD good quality feeders sfor sale.
Matt G,lIen. Murdo. s. d.
FOR sALE-one large sow and two small
pigs. Walnut 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Wyoming Lands.

WILL sell outright or want reliable per-
son to homestead adjoining me who can
invest $4,000 to $4,000 and take charge
of southern Wyoming improved grazing
ranclf.N H. G. Fowler, 2555 W. S7th Ave,
Denyer Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
FARM LANDS-WANTED.
AUTOMoBILES

WE will sell your farm; timely sales
quick results. Held Land Co.. .66.
y Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

TALLEY land, good water, low prices, re-
linQuishments, terms w, s. McNall. Ar
uasson. Cole -,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Horses-Live Stock-Vehicles.

WHEAT screenings. $3.50 per hundred
delivered. SOL North 18th St.. "A. W,
WAGNER Douglas 1142.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

RAOTATOR-COREs INSTALLED
Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour serv.
tce/ for auto, truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
OMAHA, AUTO RADIATOR MFG. co.
1919 Cunning St. Tyler s17.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

COLORADO farms in the Arkansas valley;
1so or 32o-acre tracks of as fine pro-
ductiye land as you ever saw; can
raise most everything; corn went so
to SO bushels per acre: this land Is dirt
cheap; $40 to $50 per acre; seeing is
believing. o. NJ. Davenport, 2155 High
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
IS TO ADMIT
rms JUST, SAYS
MUNICH NEWSPAPER

r;ERNE, Switzerland, July 1-Those
rman leaders who are protesting SO
,lently against the rigors of the
ace terms are not representing
at the real sentiment Of the German
ople will come to when 1t knows
= whole truth, the Munich Post.
,jority Socialist newspaper, declares
an editorial in a recent issue.
Germany's own acts are responsible
: the losses of territory caused her
.. the peace terms, the newspaper
mits and her reasonable statesmen
low this : be SO.
When the German people are &C
tainted with the facts" the Post de-
,res, they will understand why the
ctors are so strict and so lacking in
ercy toward us. The German people
len will silence those who are sur
rised at the rigor of the peace terms.
hey will compel them to adopt a
lore moderate tone that will bring
ack the good feeling which existed
efore the reign of the policy of VIC
ence, now ended. The civilized world
ill then with confidence assist US IN
ur mighty efforts to obtain just
nd humane modification of the terms
4 the victors to which we are bound
O submit today"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
LOTS OF IRISH
AT STATION, But
NOT De VALERA

Many persons of Irish descent. and
some who merely boast Irish tempera-
ment. gathered Tuesday morning at
the Pennsylvania station to pay prop
er respects to Eamonn DeValera head
of the Irish Sinn Fein republic, who
was to pass through Richmond on his
way to Indianapolis.
There was much green in evidence
and Irish enthusiasm of such pervas-
i've quality, that even the train mas
ter and the porters, who are fed up
on heroes from seeing so many troop
trains and wounded soldiers pass
through every day, began looking
down the track wondering when that
Irish President" would arrive
Somebody even hummed The Wear.
ing of the Green" and there was a
triumphant air that implied that they
might have suffered for Ireland them
selves and were triumphing in the
new hopes for her freedom
But the main figure of the day was
absent. He did not appear either on
the 10 o'clock train on which he was
scheduled. or the later train at 12:45,
and the patriotic crowd sadly wended
their way homeward. De Valera spoke
in New Hampshire Monday night, and
probably could not meet his schedule
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
Treaty To Be Another
"Scrap Of Paper" To
Huns Says Roman Press
(By Associated Press)


ROME, Saturday, June 23-Germany
signed today "a scrap of paper" is
Epocha's comment on the signing of
the peace treaty.
1.-THE event at Versailles may have
caused emotion to those present"
Epocha says. but it causes great AK
iety to those far away who besides
listening to the rhetoric, look into the
hearts OF the people
Germany signed, but 1t determined
not to maintain its pledges. Bauer,
Erzberger, David and Mueller are the
same men who voted war appropria-
tions from the first to the last day of
the conflict. In reality the same re-
gime OF 1914 now exists, only mas
queraded as being democratic. France,
with a view to keeping Germany dis.
armed, will be obliged to maintain
enormous contingents under colors.
This will absorb all the benefits COM
ing from control of the Sarre basin.
"A great proud people like the Ger
mans could submit even to paying all
their riches In expatiation of their
crime. but they cannot stand the
daily offense to their sentiments. Att
er a tremendous defeat, Germany
would have hated war, but French
sentinels on the Rhine will keep up
for an entire generation the spirit OF
revenge.
True peace is only possible when
everybody lays down his arms elimi
mating with absolute sincerity all
causes of irritation among peoples
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
Lett Premier In Power
Again After Two Months
In Hiding In Old Vessel
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July latter sitting in re-
fuge in an old boat in Libau harbor
since Apr. 16, Premier Ullman, former
ly an American university professor.
landed triumphantly with his cabinet
at Iibau on June 27, and resumed
control of the Lettish government
from which he had been displaced by
a man named Needra, who usurped
the premiership with German support,
and who is now under guard in Ii
bau hotel. The description of Ullman's s
return to power is given in a dispatch
received by Herbert Hoover. head OF
the Inter-Allied relief organization.
British and FFrench officers joined
in the celebration in honor of Premier
Ullman's return. AS the dilapidated
craft approached the city. bands play
ed on the docks and children strewed
the path with flowers as the old Of
ficials made their way to gaily de-
corated stand from which Premier
Ullman delivered an address. He
thanked the allies for the support Civ
en- Letvia and said the Tilted States
through the American relief admins
tration, had saved thousands Of Let's
from starving.
The Lettish public made the destruc.
tion of the statues of the former Ger
man emperor and General Won Hin.
denburg in the city. part of the cele'
bration ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
HURTY URGES
COMPLETION OF
7. B. HOSPITAL
Secretary of State Board of
Health is Pleased With
County Site.

Verdict that the proposed location
OF the Wayne county tuberculosis san
itarium, on the Liberty pike about z
miles south of Richmond, is an ideal
location, was given after his inspec-
ton on Tuesday by DR.. j. N. Hurry
secretary OF the Indiana state board
of health.
DR.. Hurry urged that the county go
ahead with the hospital as soon as Pos
sible, and get it in condition to re-
ceive patients. He expressed satisfac-
ton with the work already done.
The trip of inspection occupied him.
with the county commissioners, and
John L. Rupe, DR.. G.. B. Hunt, and
John w. Mueller. three members Of
the board OF managers, most of the
morning and part OF the afternoon. An
open meeting was held in the county
commissioners courtroom at the
courthouse, after the party came back
to Richmond, for discussion Of the
project.
! Answers Objections
| Answering the largest objections to
the site, DR.. Hurty csaid first that the
location Of the 81, ltarium would not
decrease the general health Of the
neighborhood, or the desirability OF
neighboring property, since the neigh
bors. would follow the disease-pre
venting practices which they saw at
the hospital.
| He recommended that the county
buy army trucks, now stationed at In
dianapolis, to carry patients, nurses
and relatives back and forth to the
sanitarium. and that in any case the
county should install and superinten6
the transportation line.
Moving Of the barn away from the
house, and the Transformation of thu
tenant house into a cottage for at
tendants has been practically com
pleted, but work on the house itsel
has not been started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
RICHMOND JUST
CAN'T GET USED TO
CHEAPER POSTAGE

Over one-fifth of the letters mailed
in the Richmond postoffice drop box
Tuesday morning had three cent
stamps instead of two.
Forty-eight letters were mailed
within ten minutes, nine of them hav-
ing three cent stamps on them, and
several were even city letters which
have never taken more than q two
cent stamp. .E.
Tuesday several people called up
to know when the new postage rates
would 60 into effect, and numerous
people ordered three-cent stamps at
the stamp window, employees said.
One man mailed letter with a two
cent stamp at 1880 o'clock Monday
night. When 1t was returned to him
with postage due" written on 1t. he
asked why. Half an hour before July
1st made no difference to him. He
wanted to mail his letter all over
again for two cents, he said.
Another person wanted to be re-
funded four cents on Scent stamped
envelope.
"If you bought more than one en-
velope you did not pay full four cents
for EACH" he was told. Stamped en-
velopes in lots of more than one.
come with a reduction in price and
will not be redeemed at full value
Drop letters for town delivery, VIII
continue at two cents. Beck said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
ICE SHIPMENT
OF LIQUOR SEIZED
tBy Associated Press)

cONNEAUT, O., July 1-For the
second time within three days. United
States deputy marshals late last night
seized a large shipment of liquor here
hat was being transported from
,, .nsylvania. One man was arrest.
d and three motor truck loads of
yhlsky, wine and beer was taken
rhe man will be bound over to the
ederal grand jury on charges Of vio-
Z ating the Webb-Kenyon law.
The motor trucks, which according
TO the federal authorities belong to
he Lake Erie truck company of Erie
contained 1850 gallons OF whisky, 80
cases of champagne. several barrels
of beer and one truck load of wine, val
ued at $4,000. 1t is said to be the
property of the Erie Brewing COM
pany.
Last Saturday ten men were arrest
ed and liquor valued at approximately
s35, 900 shipped from Pennsylvania,
was seized here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
new FACTORY PLANS
ARE. ANNOUNCED BY
ADAM H, ,.BARTEL co,

Andrew Rousch of the Adam H. Bar
tel company, dealers in wholesale dry
goods. will go to Toledo, O., Detroit,
Mich. and Walkerville, Canada, this
week on factory inspection trip, at
the end Of which plans will be drawn
in Richmond for new Bartel factory
to be located on the corner of South
Eighth and B streets, and in which
work shirts, childrens rompers and
brownies will be made
Following the purchase Of land last
week Adam Bartel has completed pre-
liminary arrangements to erect a
modern building in which at least 200
men and women will be employed The
present Bartel building on North E
street, between Ninth and Tenth, will
be turned over entirely to the jobbing
business upon completion Of the pro-
posed building on South Eighth. The
working corps in the jobbing depart
ment, which now includes about 81
men and women. will probably be en-
larged also, and the whole business
will be considerably enlarged, Bartel
said Tuesday morning.
Rousch is to inspect some Of the
finest manufacturing buildings in the
country, and many of the modern con.
veniences which he will inspect will
be incorporated into the new build
ing here.
A large, CHEEKY and up-to-date din.
ing room is part of the plans Bartel
has in mind A rest room, dancing
floor and a piano and phonograph are
also in the tentative plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-01
BOSTON TOWNSHIP
SOLDIER, DEAD IN
ACTION, H0N0RED

BOSTON, Ind, July lover three
hundred persons attended the honor
service held at the high school Sun
day afternoon for the eighty-one Bos-
ton township men who have been in
military service. The celebration was
in charge Of Masonic Lodge Nos 233,
the committee in charge being .. M
Whitmire, Frank B. Jenkinson and
Clarence Parks.
A special memorial service was held
for Roy H. Bailey, a local boy who
was killed at Chateau Thierry. July
10, 1918, only a few hours after he
entered his first engagement. Bailey
was the son of Allsert Bailey, who
lives near Liberty, and is a member
of the local order of Masons
Judge Raymond S. Springer, of Con-
nersville. made the principal address
of the afternoon, and George w. Goble
Of Connersville, paid a beautiful trib-
ute to Bailey. The Victory Male quar-
tette of Richmond furnished music
for the service, and Miss lone Robin
son and Letha Philips sang a duet.
About fifteen service men were present
at the meeting.