davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
The New Room for ComfortabIes and Blankets

 One of the pleasantest places in the whole house. Silk and Satin Comfortables filled with down, lambs wool and fine cotton. Comfortables of dainty colorings in satine or bric Blankets, white and colored, Robe Blankets, etc. Motor and Steamer Rugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

STAMFORD GARAGE---Under new management. Repairing promptly attended 10. Satisfaction guarau. teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
'Father Johns Medicine Is Good for the Childrens'
 Coughs and COlds''
A Mothers Grateful Praise of Thi Old Fashioned Family Remedy.

safe family medicine because contains or danger cus drugs but is all pure and wholesome nourishment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

cORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and heating; jobbIng a speciality, Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue. StratfCrd. D1e if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
MORE ABOUT RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD

Retail dealers of food in Richmond
nave maintained silence that Is
acute in regard to the prices which
they are charging for the necessaries
Of life. Unlike the packers. the re-
tatlers appear to believe that the less
they say the better for themselves.
Meantime, careful housewives are
checking up on the prices OF meats
heretofore published--aIl or them be-
Ing largely In excess OF prices asked
Gated than Richmond--~and In too
many instances find that even higher
figures are asked than formal quota
lions show. For instance, round steak
quoted at 80 cents. commands In sew
eral markets 80 to As cents: loin
steak brings 40 to as cents, the
former figure being the quotation.
Veal outlets, quoted at 40 cents. can
not be bought In several markets for
les4 than As cents and "a much as 60
cents In demanded. For choice rump
roast, which il regularly quoted at
- cents. prices of so to IS cents are
demanded. So II runs through the
entire list of meats. And as we have
shown before. there is absolutely no
evidence to excuse these high prices
except the ability Of the retailers to
extort them from hungry people.
Another scandalous situation In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

that beckons in friendly fashion;
more often the boat dips nd
courtsys to some pretty island. for
there are islands without number
and they vary in extent from mere
speck holding aloft lone pine. to q
great Indian Reserve embracing
hundreds Of square miles.
Passing through the locks Of
the 500 Canal il a matter Of
keen interest. Many people take the
trip for this experience alone. These
canals, built at cost of more than
twenty Ave million dollars to the
American and Canadian govern
ments, present . busy scene. a. sew
eral vessels are always passing
through while others are anchored at
either end waiting their turns to
enter the locks. The slow passage
through the canal affords ample OPP
portunity to enjoy the 500 Rapids
that parallel the canal.
Life on board the "Keewatin" and
her sister ship. the ~Assiniboia." il
conducive to full enjoyment of the
panoramas that nature unfolds. Tho
dining saloons that extend the width
Of the boats, are provided with large
plate windows and diners are served
fresh view with each course of the
meal. There is abundance of deck
space for promenading. especially on
the boat deck, while the verandah
cafe with its piano provides for OUT
door dancing.
The round Grip constitutes q de-
lightful way in which to spend q
weeks outing so as to get the maxi
mum Of rest and recreation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
Why Can't We sleep With Our E.ss

Open? 8
We cannot sssep WIN our S@ra
open. because to be asleep involves
losing control OF most of the functions
OF the body. When we sleep the brain
sleeps also. Perhaps 1t would be
stated more clearly to say that wA
cannot sleep while the part of>khe
brain which controls our activities il
awake There ts a part OF the Nrair,
which has the power to open our ewes.
l. e.. lift the eyeiids. and whom that
portion of the brain ceases to exercj1e
It's power to keep the eyes open. tliey
30 shut. Even when we are avake
that part OF our brain cannot keen
our eyes from wfnking. because there
is anotherspart OF the brain w4fach
sees to It that our eyes wink ever IN
often. This Is done for the purposa
OF washing the eye-ban, ana Il ne
answer to another of your uuest40ns
which is given In another place In f5is
book When the engineer at the etec-
trtc-light plant shuts of the power. MI
the lights go out. and when You 70 10
sleep you automatically shut on the
power that opens your eyes, and the
eyes are shut. The brain b asleep
also. and Ii It Is not completely asleer.
you are restless
The next question viii be; AWhy
Do We laugh. When Glad?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
Ie,sndeA CNe 1P9puLr IA 1zs ard 1z1ceS

Thirty-five years a skipper on the
Great Lakes; twenty-four years in
the employ OF one company; eleven
wears in command of the IS. Kee-
watin without missing q trip on her
during that time, is the proud record
of Malcolm McPhee, who is known to
the army of summer travellers that
hold to the theory that no vacation is
complete without = bit Of water
travel.
Captain McPhee is as enthusiastic
about the scenic beauty of his thirty
nine hour run from Port McNicoll to
Fort William as is any traveller who
makes it for the first time. And well
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
THAT "REvULsION OF FEELING"

United States Brewers Association
through Hugh r. Fox, secretary, an
rcuncc they will hold great week
long convention In Atlantic City be-
ginning September rs. The beer
makers allege as the reason for this
meeting that there has been a great
change OF feeling against prohibition
and this pow-wow is called for the
purpose OF directing this alleged cur
rent OF public sentiment into the
ptethoric money drawer OF the brew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

brought to our attention in the water
melon market A farmer who raised
large crop of melons. in easy mar
keting distance of Richmond. Is al
lowing them to rot in the field or CIV
ing them away to whoever will take
them He explains that he cannot
sell them at all in Richmond. where
retail dealers demand and obtain so
cents to a dollar apiece for melons of
the same size and quality. Several of
his neighbors. he declares. are in the
some position Both wholesale and
retail dealers absolutely refuse to buy
more than they can handle Mt the
fancy price. though Richmond is
hungry for watermelons
If the retailers or other men who
and the consumers are proflteering
they will continue their policy of ST.
lence and continue to gouge until an
aroused public takes action. Con-
gressional and legislative efforts will
AT best require long time to produce
results in the form of fair dealing.
1t is an the hands OF the buyers in
each neighborhood to find out for
themselves whether their dealers are
fair. little trouble, little real
organization Will smoke out the pro-
iteers; and fair tradesmen need fear
nothing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

he may be. Port McNicoll If IN
Georgian Bay, famous in song SID
story and also in real life, as attested
by the thousands who spend their
summers on the bits Of green that
dot the blue waters Of the Bay.
Fl. William, at the head of Lake
Superior, presents \ quite different
style of scenery. being staged
against the hulking outlines of the
Sleeping Giant. = great rocky head.
land that towers above the towering
elevators that rim the waterfront.
Much OF the voyage is made In
sight Of land. Sometimes it il
the dark outline of the mainland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

ers
A year ago the liquor interests were
saying with great emphasis the same
thing in regard to Michigan. Michi-
CAMS answer to this charge was to
increase her dry majority from S.
600 to 2o7. 900.
The present widespread revul-
sion OF feeling" belongs to the same
class as that Of Michigan. The brew
ers can always see things when IT is
to their financial advantage to do So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
ENOUGH OF PRELIMINAR1Es

The general assembly has been in
sesstcn two weeks, lacking one day.
with the main sdA ject of it's delibera-
obtaining then1--sufficient time has
been spent for the formulation of a
policy and the necessary routine
work on bills.
Time has arrived for action. The
fortnight remaining ought not to be
needed for what remains to be done
~ the assembly. There is always the
possibility OF = ta.ng1e in the closing
hours. The experiences OF the regu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

lar session have not been forgotten
The lesson should also be remem
bered
1t can hardly be possible that the
assembly fail 10 agree on suitable
legislative program. having itself as
sumed responsibility for meeting al
this time. II is reasonable, then, to
expect that the main business OF the
session will be speedily arranged in a
semDly and bring immeasurabl BILE bene-
fits to the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

prop Of the vice triangle--the saloon.
the aioon managed dance halls. and
me red light district-~has collapsed. 4.
NOW with saloons closed, he declares
,hat ILLS not necessary TO appoint a
wee commission as contemplatea:
that there is no need of special In
vssf1kattAn and that ~exis&tnx Lawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
THE REASON WHY
From the Book Of Wonders. Burea u
Of Industrial Education. Inc. Wash
ington. n. C.-Copyrightl
Why Do Our Eyes Sparkle When We


II you should watch very closely the
ewes OF merry person when you see
them sparkle you woul dprobabiy no.
tfce that the eyelids move up and
down more often under such condi-
lions than ordinarily. and II you know
what moving the eyelids up and down
in front Of the pupil OF the eye does,
You will hava your answer
Every time the eyelid comes down II
releases little tear. which spreads
over the eyeball and washes 1t clean
and bright. It does this every time
the eyelid comes down Now. there ID
something about being merry which
has the effect OF making the eyelids
dance up and down. and thus. every
time the lid comes down, the ball OF
the eye is washed clean and bright
and gives 1t the appearance of spark
| ling, AS we say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
INSTEAD OF A VICE COMMISSION

Many are the benefits accruing
sn prohibition.
1gnysr Smith. OF Louisville. KY.
sas quick 10 see one such bene-
la& = u almost inestimable value
]. M - chief executive DESTROYS Of
~ csty % undesirahlea He
aneiaaeaE -rxh~ Ian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

Tonight Richmond will have the
opportunity TO hear addresses about
the aspirations Of Ireland. Professor
ae Valera, who claims the title of
~president OF the Irish Republic" and
Bourke Cochran. long figure in New
York politics, will be the speakers.
They will have full and fair hearing
from an audience disposed to be
friendly. even outside those who have
arranged the mass meeting at The city
auditorium.
We venture to express the hope
that these men come as friends
friends to America To the one. 1t
Afforded nurture, shelter and cduca-
ton during the years Of his youth to
the other IT has given many high hon
crs and great opportunity. We shall
learn tonight whether their present
miasion is such as liz compatible with
the obligations which these facts ma
turaliy impose upon them.
Fer, favorabIy disposed as we are
to the aspiration OF the Irish people
Tor freedom-we could not be other
wise and be what we are--we Ameri-
cans who live In Virginia are not dis
posed to entertain suggestions tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26
DO THEY COME AS FRIENDS?

ing to break out century-long friend
ship with Great Britain, nor to for
get that Great Britain. with the help
OF thousands of Irish patriots, stood
between us and the Hun hordes
through REGENTS years of peril and
agony.
We are not ready To quarrel with
our British friends. whether they live
in Ireland. Scotland, Wales or Eng
land, at the behest of revolutionaries
who would have us uphold at the ex-
pense OF the peace treaty vague and
visionary republic"
We are not willing to submit to hear
ing the American president. the fore
most citizen of the world and our own
leader in the ways of Righteousness
and democracy. abused and Kissed by
those permitted to accept our hospi-
tality--as has happened In other
meetings addressed by Professor de
Valera.
These eminent protaFonists OF the
Irish republic" will show by their
speeches tonight. whether they come
as friends. As friends and as long as
they show themselves such, they will
be welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

viii easily rid the city Of all vice
The closing of saloons has deliv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-26

cred solar plexus blow to the vice
lord,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

In 'The Thoroughbred" Mr.. Webster deals with an
other problem of married life: What will the wife do
when her husbands business goes to smash? His
IS optimistic, heart-warming, finely American.
But you don't think of it for minute as problem
newell Your interests all centered on the story on the
little group of characters who with the vitality of
living people and who catch your sympathy from the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-02

first word With special glow Of delighted
ton you follow the wife who proves herself thor
oughbred and who is more lovable and anrng than the
debutante heroines Of a hundfed books. @'.s,
lis only afterward that you perceive its message
and applicatioq sane, illuminating, broadly
is also an important criticism Of life. ss>z az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

The recent wet and dry election In
Ohio has greatly encouraged the pro-
prietors Of Richmond uearbeer dis
pensaries, who have been hoping
against hope. u
One Of these says that the Ohio re-
suits will cause the government TO
take a referendum vote on the sWo6
and Dry" question. for 1t proves mat
il left to the common people instead
Of the legislatures prohibition would
be thing Of the past. Another cited
the New Jersey governor-elect. g.
National prohibition will go into
effect On Jan. 16. and the instances
will prove OF great value to lawyers
who take out an Injunction restrain
ing national prohibition" is the state
meut Of still another well known for
mer saloon keeper. He said that the
dry hackers contend that a referen-
dunn vote is unconstitutional, on the
grounds that never before has ma
tional issue been left TO the choice OF
the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

ste :9saaa vtats Wssr soa Te
gariai $685. k W5Igns SSn s sS5d
Burial $500; Klute & Smith Soldiers
Burial, SIS 90; Palladium Pig. Co.. Leg
al Print; sss,2l; Richmond Item. Legal
gineer. $3.50: Harold Fennimore. Re-
fund Tax. 81 SO; Henry Johanning. Re
fund Tax. $3.50: joel Norman. Tub.
5er CO. a0 ru5 s' Eoa aD'0 E gS.'0a $500 s%
seansy Hardware Co; TUB. Hosp Rep.
Rep. sI1o.5e; Boston Lumber Co. Tub.
Hosp, Rep. s5so.sS: Bert Teegarden.
Tuo. Hosp Rep. s7s7s5: Percy ( Ben
Huff; EXP. Tub; Hosp: SIS o.: Lawrenes
Wiss!er. EXP. Tub. Hosp. $1,000; Ed
gar Pollard Tub, Hosp; EXP. ss7;s1:
Hosp, sls5; Dr. ". B Massie. Exp
Tub. Hosp. $3.50: J. T. Eeinbaugh.
P Pu Hosp: EXP. SIS 90; L .s.y L L 8
Cox. Tub. Hosp. Exp. sse5: VIM skin
smith, Main St Bridge Cont: sil,cso s.:
St, 1925 80; Burk Construction Co. Cen
eral Bridge. S195.00; Ellis / Frame. lsr
Natl. Bank Assignee. $4,000 90: c. & W.
81 Rss E1 &C. Sen Ger grdfs rs sIts0s SIS
Hoosier Mercantile Co. BID chi,dn Gdns.
l EXP, as: C. " kirkpatriek & n,,k-
=: Smith, supt Siewoehnes ROAD,
$500; Jones Hardware Co. I'd Sup.
Newman & Ktrkham Rd-. stssl6; Ma rs
field Eng. Co. s2o7so: McConaha Gar
age. Ed; ss5s5; Indian Refining Co,
IA. s4ss7; Rodefe1d Mig sh'0 CO. & IA "a
57.45: Corcoran & McManus Rd., $50 90:
Twin Reed & Son. Rd-: $40: Nett &
Rd., $3.50: W o Jones. SUP, "e "a
Sass: Francis Grant. I'd. sl0i 90: Err
man Lamb. Rd., $500; Norman Gar
Emf Ep rs 5SP sils0c So Riss Miller Rd
staay s57sso SUI Line "a w sisSe' A R
i7o7ss5 KT 55n' IS E az 70
ell. Rd.. sl2s4.15: Albert Cranor. Rd.
s556,so; Earl Cheesman, Rd.. s!I2 90 !;
Albert Stoten; Rd,. sass s5; oliver Pol
s765.o7; Frank Lutz. RId, $1,000; Rob.
ert Reynolds. Rd.. sll23.os: Eppa F.
Ayres. Rd; s7lolo; Frank Clark, Rd.,
fS Ssnx RIFE E saFd: s9so SIS s7 " 8
Jones. Per Diem Highway Supt. sl3o. 90.
Court Allowances-WNbur Hibberd.
sl,o; Csas Walt. Juror. 1856; Edward
Roser, Juror. $3.50; JOAN Sraelse-, Jur-
or, $50; Clinton sell. Juror. So so
0 BENZ. brennan. Juror. $1,000; Geo. HoT-
s26:4o: James Bond. juror. $3.50; E. W
Conwell. Juror, $3.50: Frank whiteseli.
Juror, $3.50: Roy Babylon, Juror,
$1,000: VIM H Bartel. Juror, $1,000: c
Y. Carr, Sheriff. per diem. s3l2.0o Carl
Waden3an. Per Diem. Bailiff. $3.50, 90,
l. P. Meredith, Clerk, $4,000; W. II
anderson, Law Books. $40 90: FRANK
Strayer, Attorney. 100000; Ltndlev
Grove. Juror. s11.7o; VIM Huffn1an,
Meredith. Bar Docket. SIS 90: Lindley
Swain, Sal, Court Bailift, $500: West
Publishing Co. Installment Contract
5000; West Puhlishing Co. Vol,
Nose Mitchell. Juror. s2.5o; Elizabeth
Gambler. Mileage. S14.40; John Farmer
Juror. $3.50; VIM. Mathews. fees. $1s50
VIM. G. Huffman. examination, 32o0;
West Publishing Co, Books, $1,000
John F. Holiday, Court Reporter
s125.oo; Elizaoeth Gambler. Invest,ga
ton OF Cases, s-140o: Elizabeth cand
Ter, Mileage, s1555; L. P. Meredith
Fees, $500; G. V. Carr. Fees. SO o5
Waiter Miseaer. $500, G. H. HoeIscher
$1,000.
nov 14-l,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14

wANTED-Piano player. Must be able
to read at sight S. S. Kresge Co..
823 E. Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
street east to the west line of Lot

street east to the west line of Lot
No. SO, Reeveston addition, more spe-
officially described as follows. to-wit
Beginning at the southwest corner Of
Lot No. 50. Reeveston Addition to the
city of Richmond, Indiana: running
thence west over and across Tract
No. $40. official map Of the city Of
Richmond, Indiana, to the east line
OF South Sixteenth street, to a point
80 feet north of the quarter section
line in South E street; thence south
with the east line Of South Sixteenth
street prolonged, to the quarter sec
ton line in South E street; thence
east along the quarter section line in
South E street TO a point IS feet south
OF the southwest corner Of Lot 50,
Reeveston addition; thence north to
the place OF beginning. The property
which may be iDjuriously or benefic-
tally affected in the city of Richmond
by the widening of said South E street
as above described is known and de-
scrlbed as the ground herein proposed
to be condemned and appropriated
therefor and are lands and parcels of
lots lying within the following de.
scr1bed territory in the city of Rich.
mond, to-wit: Part OF Tract No. $40
official map Of the city of Richmond
Indiana. and being part of the north
east quarter Of section 4, township 13
range !. west. All as shown by a
plat OF such territory now on file in
the Office Of the department Of public
works of said city Of Richmond.
The board of public works OF said
city has fixed Thursday, December II
1919, as date upon which remon
strances may be filed or presented By
persons interested in, or affected by
said proposed widening as above de
scribed. and on said day, at 8 O'CLOCK
a. M, said board will meet at its of
flee for the purpose Of hearing ane
considering any remonstrance which
may have been filed or presented, ant
for the purpose of taking final actor
| thereon. Such action shall be fina
and conclusive upon all persons.
HARRY w GILBERT,
T. G. TAYLOR,
JOHN E. PELTZ,
| Board of Public Works
Nov. 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCE

OCTOBER TERM
1. P. Meredith. Sal. Co. Clerk. s3l7:s.:
Eiehmend Home: Tel. Co., E, H. OF.
Exp. $685.; Bartel & Robe. c, H Off.
EXP, s33.65; w. H. Brooks, Aud, Sal.
sSa5;oo; Eichmond Typewrite5 Ex-
AUD Or EXP. s1i.s1: E, J. weidneS.
Sal. Co. Treas, s41s.s7; Robert weich-
man. Treas. OF. Exp., SEQ 90: Nichol-
Rssd Prs soa Il pr otf ET E1D ss 5?vn
T. Fisher. Recorder Sal. & Off Exp.
s429,71 c. v, Carr, Sal. Sheriff. s2s666;
&c. Y: Carr. attending CO. Council. $4,000;
c. V. Carr, Work Co. Jail, $3.50: c. V.
Carr, Sheriff Mileage, $3.50: c. v. Carr,
Board Prisoners. s254 .00s Treas Home
for Friendless slss.es; c, v. Carr. sher.
or Exp. 81 SO; Elizabeth Gambler.
Sal. Co. supt. Schs. s2o0.70: ]. 81 Coe
Pig, Co., supt sehs OFF. EXP. :24 rs;
sis445; e 8 wiSlians " Ezp. OF. sap 5:
Sch, s2l.O6; J. NJ. Coe Pig. Co.. Off.
Exp. 5000; VIM. Matthew'S Co: Asses
TST :xo0, 90 o. oliye goys Go. Asssssos
per diem. ss4.ss; cornela. Border, Cor
Sal CO. Commissioaer. 1928. 90; Andrew
st 81 Homes Sal rar Co. ss co so
missioner, s125oO: D. G. Harlan. Com
mrs EXP. s7.$s; W. H, Brooks. commrs.
Cox 0 council eG $685. r I a DsSsnp o4
Sal Co. Council. sis 90; Dave Hoover.
Sal Co Council. $500: Lee B: Nus
baum, Sal CO; Council SIS 90; H Shy.
$500: Louis n. Hampton. sal. Co.
Council $500; D. G. Harlan. Sal Co.
Clerk 3D. Of Review ana Assisting AS
sykes Assessins Clay Twp, s44o6;
Daytd L: Reid. Sal; Wayne Assessor,
$3.50; Milton Kinder. c.. H. Rep.
s5l.75; Richmond Electric Co.. c. H.
Rep, s3!s; Moore on Co, e H Rep.
F. Rep: ss1454; Lindley Swain, c. H
| 50 %; c; E; Durkel. e. H: Emp. s115. SO;
5 iseS AaataE Ma taerc Co. e. SUB
$500: Eooster Mfg Co. c. H. Sup,
$1,000: J. F: Hornaday. c. H: Sup. SO;
a'samonf R,d a9n2s T1 L, CT + F. E cD
Elect: L. Pr. Plant. sss IS; Richmond
City Water Works; G. H. s Jail Sup:
j r. + t is1 s G15y Mater "ors ssbs C.
c. H & JAN Sup, s5i.s0 Chas. "A Tan
geman. jail Rep, $3.50; Costing Plumb.
1Ig Co; H9me E Ksp 50 80 soz pr Or " w.
Morgan, jail Emp. $500: Hannah T
l. Johnson, asst. Matron H tor. F.
$50; 9uig!ey Bros. jail Sup. $3.50
10: G. Whelan, Jail Sup, $3.50; Treas
Home for Friend!ess. s975; Hoosie,
Mercantils Co., JAN P. F. Sup,
SIS 90; Thos Turner & Son, P. F. Rep.
$4,000: G. c. Winders. p. F. Rep. ST. 90
Carl Petro, P. +. Emp, $500; Edne
Petro. P T, Emp, $500; F. B. Petro
Supt P. T. Sal. 1915 90; Henrietta San
ders. ct al: ?. F: Emp. $4,000; DR.. J
II. Allen. P. F. Emp, $1,000; c. c. Fol
and. P. F. Emp. $500; Dan Chapman
P. F. Emp sl27.22; VIM. wicAard. P
+. Emp, s4s25; Oliver Myers. P. F
Emp, s5522: F. B. Petro, P, F. Emp
{; Sup, SaJS7; H. L Johnston, 2. T
Sup, S215.10; John D. Nixon, P. F Sup.
Sl$3. Ii; Percy FarIow, ?. +. Sup. 5000
= G. Luken. P. F. Sup, $50; Indian
CoEaha Garage, P. F. Sup, $3.50; Jone:
Hardware Co, P. F. Sup. slS.6o: ki2 say
G. Co, P. F. Sup, $500; Whites Man
ua! Labor Inst. Care Orphans. s7S4.0o
Julia (. Work. Training Sch. Care Or
phans, se2.0o; Mamie Bell. care OF Or
phans sl2l7; lndiana22olis Orphan
State saniearium, EXP. Inmates Inst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
HARRIS s.
KORTEWEG

Cor. 9Th and Main. Phone 227S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-14
WANTED 70 RENT
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE 4
Farm Bargains

1875 ACRES-6room house. extra good
bank barn. cement basement, silo,
orchard. good fences. 80 acres rolling
pasture, running water. close to Rich
mond, $115 per acre
80 ACRES-Good 9-roon house, 2 cell
lars, good out buildings big bank
barn. extra Wen fenced Strong bot
tom land. 5000 per acre
70 ACRES-New Groom house. big
cellar. two barns. close to market
$3.50 per acre
1855 ACRES-3-room house, cellar.
wen and cistern, fair barr and other
outbuildings. 5000 locust posts and
SO acres saw timber. IL miles from
National road and shipping point
$50 per acre.
40 ACRES-Practica1ly level, good 2
room house. fair barn, well fenced
and tiled Close to market. $500.
Easy terms.