davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Justices Of the Paced. w. Bevers'
Constables-Philip Brandie. Aiirou
Danielson.
VILLAGE OF BANNING
4 41,s. Olson. ". s & sss'' {:
Walker. s..,a+
Gierk ......'.'''''' VIM Smith
justice Of the Peace 49,. w. 9. Camel aen
Constable ................. }. Larson
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
T T .Jamrock. s. J. PukropD.
j. Selenski.
TEX Tra.s,,r.r N. NJ. Barnes
c on.Hs Ha .hs MsJeski j. Jablonski
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Tr trust Maarkus. Joseph Marihart,
James Morrison.
Gierk ...........'....' y =. h sta,tord
J Jnstsaser Of the Peace|W Wv" q. Otto
Floyd Fairchild.
onstables-A. H. Fairchild. Grant
Gault.
TOWN OF ARLONE
Supervisors-Wm. Boss. c. J. Sober
Clerk .-............ John christianson
Address Hinckley. Mimi:
j Jassssser of the peace Cyst srown
Constables-Mike Bel nbaum. Magnus
Peterson.
TOWN OF KERRICK
Supervisors-Chas. E. Anderson. Aug
ust Carlson. Oscar Dahlgren.
- Address-.;Diuauetts; MINI:
Justices of the Peace-A. G. Norton.
George Klein.
Constables-John Dahlgren. Gilbert
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
TayS, Larson ' Haam P sei
Clerk .................. H. J.. Beurge
Justice Of the Peace .....: c. c: Ives
o'"S'"0's rowN OF FLEM1N n a. h0''"'
NJ Rod.nb orsS re ehsir,
man. Nels Brieland and c. A. Newcome.
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
T TaSa. i. Berg e 6 s. F FG%roy
Q. q. Benson.
T!erk ..'......'....... a. j.. Hunt
Justice Of the Peace Frank = waters
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Mayor ......... James Mulholland
Trustees--Wm. Sandwich. Paul Cher
inghelli. G. X. Feyma.
1ieFk ............... Albert Larson
treasurer ......... James Robertson
Justice OF the Peace =. J. II. Tomhave
constable .............. James Regan
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
Mayor ............ ID. p. Lockwood
Trustees. ]. Hoglund. j. II. Arth
J. p. Pelto.
treasurer ......,.... II. f.. Schafer
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Trnstees-j. ii. stephan. Joe Lshecfa.
V. F. Pembleton.
,IcasufeT Z. M Erickson
Justice of the Peace 80. j. r. Stanton
Constable .............. Hal Sherrick
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
Mayor .............. Chas. f. Foster
Trustees--Henry Watt. Joseph Dagle,
John Losch.
sT. - =. a. SdTteT
treasurer John Mcnamara
Justices OF tho Peace-Martin Jensen.
John Skangseth.
Constahles-Thos. Peterson, Roswell
Bowers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Urges National Health Driv.

washington, Feb. 1S.-Dr. 1. +
Lumsden, assistant surgeon general of
the public health service. appeared no.
lore the house agriculture committee
to urge passage of the bill providing
Tor the cooperation of the federal gov.
eminent with the states in promotins
improved health conditions in rural
districts. He said there were thou.
sands OF deaths every year in the rura,
0strics nom polluted water supplies
wnicn could be prevented by an educa.
tional campaign and proper aid to tho
sfAte health boards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
FOR SOLDIERS
British Would Commemorate Various
Heroic Deeds.

London, Feb. 1S.-In a statement on
the work of the Imperial War commits
sion by Rudyard Kipling, announce
ment is made that memorials to COM
memorate the part borne by various
army divisions or regiments in the
campaigns and battles. as. for instance,
by the Canadians at Ypres, the South
Africans in the Deville Wood. the Au-
stralians at Amiens, and the British at
the breaking of the Hindenburg line.
Will be considered by representatives
OF the military committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TAFT PREDICTS RATIFICATION

Believes Senate VIII Approve LEAGUE
Of Nations Plan.
Portland. Ore, Feb. 1S.-Former
President William Howard Taft. in a
speech. predicted the senate will
ratify the great covenant of Paris"
he characterized the objections of its
opponents as "reactionary."
Taft addressed the Northwestern
Congress of the League of Nations
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
TROOPS CARRIED At COST
American and British Governments.
Reach Agreement

Washington. Feb. 18.-An agree
ment Just reached between the United
States and British governments on the
amount to be paid for the transporta-
ton OF American troops to France dur.
ing the war in British ships Is b.soa
on cost OF transportation with no mar.
gin of profit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

The Askov American publishes
the official proceedings of Pine
County.
Report news to the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
GIRLS FOUND ON CRUISER
TWO Stowaways Found When Ship
Reached New York.

ne" YORK, Feb. 18.-The naval au-
thorities at this port began an investi.
CATION to determine how two girls
mad been able to stow themselves
away on the cruiser Louisville, which
arrived here from France with nearly
1,o0o American troops A naval of.
ncer and TWO petty officers. it was
learned, are charged with knowing of
the girls presence on the warship
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
THE FEDERATED CHURcHEs
c. H. lnnan, lllnistsg
Slogan: "The greatest gosd b the
upn.tas+ n,.vnhnpn

c. h. Innan. Minister
Slogan: 1.-THE greatest gosd 10 The
Igreatest number"
Sunday. August 3rd:
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11:OO A. NJ. Communion Service.
700 P. NJ, Epworth Endeavor,
Hugh Brown, leader.
500 P. NJ, Community Service at
Court House Park.
Remember that Tuesday night,
August 5th. is the time for another
)"community feed" at the Congrega-
|tional building. The price is only 25
cents. The meal is ready to begin
serving at o'clock.
At 8 o'clock on the same night, Rev.
IF. r. Hollenback Of Denver, our Dis
!trict Superintendent, wishes to meet
all friends, members, and officials of
1.-THE church for conference in the
auditorium of the Congregational
building.
Don't forget the meeting Of the W.
If. M. S. on the parsonage lawn on
Friday night of this week. Miss Por-
tier is here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
COLONIZATION BOOKLET ON
COLORADO Is PUBLISHED

The Grit-Advocate is in receipt of a
copy of the Colonization Booklet on
Colorado, which has been prepared by
the Colorado Committee on the Agri-
cultural Section, United States Rail
road Administration.
The first issue Of this booklet is
ten thousand copies. This booklet has
I.he splendid endorsement of Governor
|Shoup, President Lory, of the Agri-
cultural College and Mr. Foster, Com
missioner of immigration of the state.
Each page carries photo print which
tells, in graphic manner, an agri-
cultural story. The map in the CEN
tier of the booklet presents to the
reader, each county in the state, and
shows the transportation, without dis
]paragement or discrimination, ard the
idea carried throughout is absolute
fairness to every section of the state
lof Colorado.
This Colorado booklet represents the
standard adopted for all state publi-
cations by Manager Edwards Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

| July S-The Julesburg Motor Co.
Ito Sarah Brown. strip of land 100
feet long and feet wide in the SW
part of lot IA in block 12, in the Ori-
lginal town of Denver Junction, now
Julesburg, Colo. $4,000.
| July 23-Anna LANCER to James
Garvin, an undivided y interest in
lSWA S-lO-43. 100000.
July 24-The Parker Brothers Land
!, Co. to Jesse R. Sykes, NEA 11-1O-44.
ssOO0Oe.
July 25-Jamas Hunter and Jennie
Hunter to G. f. Lammon, NEA g.
9-44. s100 and other valuable con-
| Nsiderations.
\ July &C. J. Turer and Belle Tur-
er to Edward Laux and Frank Hoag-
Hand. NWA 17-1N-43. Sl.00 and 9TH
er valuable considerations.
July 26-Town of Julesburg to
Hugh D. Carroll, portion Of 32-12-
"A. $4,000.
July 2s-Henry R. Fuller and Har-
Hand Fuller and Justina Fuller to
John Heimberener. VIZ of the SWk
of section I and lot !. 2, e. in 12-
lilac. s463O3O
July 29-Dale Harrison and Myrtle
Harrison to John Petersen. lot z in
block 81 of ClarksOn's First Addi-
Ition to Denver Junction, now Jules
\ burg. S1.OO and other valuable con-
| lsiderations.
| July 29-Charley A. Huston to Har-
Ivey from, lot l, 2, 8 & 4 in 32-11-42.
lSS19OOO.
H July &c. F. Schroeder to P. r.
Mcdowell, lot 7 and the VIZ of lot
IS in block 27, in Clarkson's First Ad-
iition to Denver Junction, now Jules
burg. $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
DISTRICT NO. 1

Frank Lcinberger and family we're
in Holyoke Wednesday.
Herman Detmer's house burned Fri
day, nothing being saved
! Edith and Clarence Martin and
Louise Penney were in .Venango Fri
day.
Mr.. Schultz had the misfortune Of
crushing a hand while working with
wind mill.
Louise Penney spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Edith Parker, re-
turning Sunday evening, accompanied
with the Misses Clara and Agnes Carl
son and Edith Parker.
Frank Leinberger was in Venango
Friday afternoon on business.
| A number of the young people OF
District Nos. and attended the new
Hipp Theatre and dance Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. hammers left Wednesday for
Frontier Days at Cheyenne, Wyo.
The young people of District No. !
and gathered at the Bert Austin
home Sunday for good time, which
they most assuredly had.
Miss Williams and Sam Mcconnell
attended church in Julesburg Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Penney and Mr.. Leinberger are
harvesting their spring wheat.
Mabel and Richard Penney spent
Sunday afternoon at the Austin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bergner. Mrs.
Fred Carter and Mrs. Frank Bergner
were in Julesburg Saturday night.
Some of the young people Of this
neiehborhood have come to the conclu-
sion that a new gate in front of the
Penney home would be great i'm
provement because Of their inability to-
close it after dark.
Clifford Leinberger was Chappell
visitor last Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning Sunday afternoon with the
Grant family.
The surrounding country was alarm
ed Saturday when prairie fire was
discovered raging on the Crawford
farm. People who rushed to theI
scene got it under control before i'll
did much damage, the fire beinel
started by the back fire of Titan
engine in a wheat field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

There was quiet disastrous fire At
M. Aliens, when their oil stove ex-
ploded. 1t burned her brother quite
badly. and did quite = lot Of damage
to the house. Everything in the pan
try was ruined and only for Mrs. Al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

Grand Island Business College
GRADUATES never find it necessary
to advertise for positions. The Col
lege has been leader in Business edu-
cation for thirty-five years and was
the first Western School to prove
that positions could be guaranteed
and secured for graduates. Send for
free catalogue. Enter now. We have
no vacation. SO-z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

section at Washing, D.
C. To come within the scope of this
booklet, the Colorado committee, of
which ". H. Oiin is chairman, has
sought to give, in = concrete and con-
densed manner, such agricultural facts
of each district rs the average home
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

seeker desires to know. The more
detailed information will be given up
OIL application to the agricultural rep
resentative Of the railroad, which ser
YES the particular section that the in
quirer 10 interested in; and upon which
he desires further information.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31
SOUTH WEST TABLE

Mrs. T. E. Thompson called at Ho'
gan's on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Paul Cannell visited with Mrs.
Hogan on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

DON'T
NEGLECT
You can never afford to neglect getting our price
anything you need in our line.
YOUR STOCK
Your stock needs salt just as badly in the summer
when you busy they do in the winter We
will make you good price salt in SO lb. blocks
YOUR BABY
We have Eagle brand condensed milk.
YOUR KlDDIEs
Armous Oats the best breakfast food and costs
more, per box 33c.
YOUR BISCUITS
Lard and Compound are going to be higher. scoco
in 60 ID. tubes. per pound 36c.
YOUR SILVER WARE
Walkers Silver cleaner will tarnish from
any silver with absolutely work worry
Try this week at a special price of 35c EACH
YOUR CLOTHES
Never cheap soap because soap is cheaper
than clothes. We still have few boxes of
Swift's white at So per box
YOUR COMPANY
When company comes in wash day when
not expected, YOU always get National cook
les to go with your desert All varieties all pric-
National cookies and crackers better
YOUR TABLE
We supply for your table fresh fruits and
fresh meats most every day.
YOJ1R POCKET ROOK
a. For saving to your pocket we have lots of bar
gains. For example sell Royal Anne Pitted
Cherries. No. 8 can per 45c; Apple Butter in
gallon cans, Hienz brand, per gallon $175; Sweet
Potatoes, No cans, mashed full, per 15c,
Magic Spread still 3Oc per can, Matches always
SC per box. Milk, STILL large for 35c, small, for
= Csc; it will be higher; Lemons, large and juicy at
40c per dozen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

u Q
The best there is in the
Twentieth Century Piano i.
Construction is represented
in the Baldwin Player Piano.
BECAUSE
the brilliancy, richness, the
depth and power of its mar
velously sympathetic tone
gives it individuality and
character entirely its own.
BECAUSE
only the best there is in ma
terials, as well as highest
skilled workmanship, is en-
ployed in the construction.
BECAUSE
the even, unbroken, satisfy
ing scale SO quickly appeals
to the trained musical ear.
BECAUSE,
no expense has been spared
anywhere to attain perfection
in the minutest detail.
'llNlIiIlIi
Musically and artistically no
piano excels the Baldwin, be-
cause money cannot buy bet
ter materials or employ
higher class of workmanship
than enter into its construc-
tion. But the price is most
reasonable because of our nm.
surpassed facilities for econ
omy in manufacturing.
The Baldwin tone possesses
the greatest volume Of bril-
liancy, depth and power, and
by reason Of the perfect scale,
the richest, purest, sweetest,
lasting musical quality. This
tone is all the more delight
full when found in case design
so artistic, harmonious and
refined. Every feature of
merit that makes the ideal
piano is found in the Baldwin
Pianos and Player-Pianos,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-31

lens cool headedness was the house
saved. The children did good and
quick work in filling the cream cans
and rolling them to the house for|
their mother to use. 1t certainly isl
wonderful how Mrs. Allen fought the
fire No one in the neighborhood|
knew of the fire. Iris ran to Rich
ards for help as the telephone was on
fire so that they couldn't use it.
Mr.. C. Mitchell will start for Rog-
ers, Nebr Friday evening.
r. c. McNally went to Julesburg on
Friday morning.
G. A. Hogan visited with l.. NJ.
Hogan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cannell were inI
Julesburg Sunday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan took dinner with
Mrs. Horace Parker on Friday.
The threshers were at work Sunday
on the place south of Bruce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. McNally were
at J. Gavins Sunday to birthday din
ner.
/, Wilbur Gilchrist went to Benefits
Monday after R. C. McNally's horses.
Wilbur bought Handy of McNally.
GA. Hogan is running the binder
for R. C. McNally. He is cutting the
spring wheat. T.
Mrs. Aliens brother, who was burn
ed. is able to sit up.
Frank Allen is building granary
this week.
Mr. Cannell is cutting spring
wheat.
The Lanckriet brothers are thresh-
ing the past few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
MAKES
ARRANGEMENT FOR
.ClhCY SEAT SALE

Through agreement made Friday
with President Hermann. Of the Gin
oinnati baseball club. the Palladium
has arranged to establish q free SER
vice for Richmond fans who wish to
attend Cincinnati baseball games.
President Hermann agreed Satur.
day to offer to Richmond fans, through
the Palladium, the same seat service
that Is given residents Of Cincinnati.
for advance reservations local fans
may now reserve their seats several
days ahead Of the game they are plan
ming to attend, and thus insure good
seat. There will be no charge made
for this service, which is offered by
the Palladium for the benefit Of its
readers.
BY the agreement with the Cincin-
natl officials, persons wishing to at
tend a Cincinnati game may leave
the money for their seats at the Pal.
ladium office, and the seats may be
called for at the Palladium before
leaving Richmond.
Seats will be open to Richmond
fans as long as there are any unsold,
but persons contemplating the pur-
chase of tickets are urged to send
In their orders early and thus insure
their obtaining seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
War Hastened Trade
Prominence In u. S.

LONDON, Aug 2.-The United
States was bound to become indus
trially pre-eminent, Viscount Miner
the Colonial secretary, declared IN
an address in the holse of lords. It's
pre-eminence would have come any
way, even if the war had not taken
place. and it only came quicker in con-
sequence. the secretary added.
In regard to Great Britain's finan-
cial and industrial position, Lord Mil
ner said it was serious, but not dan
serous. Provided Great Britain re-
NAMED a constitutionally governed.
progressive nation, the dangers, IN his
opinion were social and moral rather
than material
AS to the idea Of colonial prefer
ence, the secretary stated, it was not
in the least intended by it to buy or
bribe the dominions. What was de-
sired. he said, was to employ every
possible resource in helping the do
minions to grow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
ROUSCH RECAININC
FORM; LEADS REDS
WITH .316 AVERAGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Jim Thorpe, the
Indian outfelder Of the Boston Braves
has suffered a slump In hitting, but
not enough to cause him to give up
his position as leading batter Of the
National league, according to averageA
released today, Thorpe ia hitting 1856.
Manager Cravath, Of Philadelphia, con.
tinued to be the runner up to Thorpe
with mark Of 1888. lack Wheat.
Brooklyn. made the best showing with
the wollow among the leaders. He
batted himself from seventh place, in.
to tie for third place with his team.
mate Myers. with an avsage Of 321.
Benny Kauff, New York, tied era
vath for home run honors, by making
his ninth circuit drive. Kauff also
Is high man In total bases with 1b5
to his credit and furtherhome he dis
placed Flack. Chicago, as leading home
run getter, registering 50 times. Jake
Daubert. Cincinnati. maintained his
lead as a sacrifice hitter with 23, Cut
shaw Of Pittsburgh passed his team
mate Bigbee In the number Of bases
stolen. Cutshaw has pilferred rs to
Bisbee's 20.
Other leading batters for 35 or moro
games: McHenry. st. Louis, 319; Viii.
liams, Philadelphia, BIT; Rousch. Gin
cinnati, 316; Burns. New York. 314:
Doyle, New York. 311; Kauff. New
York, 80; Young, New York, 500;
Wingo, Cincinnati, 306; Daubert, Gin
cinnati, 500.
sisIer Leads American
George Sisler, the St. Louis star,
is setting a merry pace with the blud-
geon in the American league and has
boosted his average from .346 to 1852.
Sisler also is leading the league in
total bases, having to his credit 1870,
made on 119 hits in IS games. His
hits include % doubles. 10 triples and
homers. The st. Louis man also
is burning the paths and has taken
the stolen base honors from John
ston, of Cleveland, having 20 bases to
Johnston's 81.
Babe" Ruth, the big iron man."
who pitches, plays first base or covers
left field, tied Seybold's American
league record for home run honors
by cracking out his sixteenth drive.
The big southpaw is out to break the
worlds major league record for home
huns, held by Buck" Freeman. II pos
sible. Freeman's mark is Is homers
for a season.
Tyrus Cobb is lowering near the top
among the batters with a mark OF
355, nine points behind Sisler. Wits.
Boston, confused to be the best sac
rifce with a mark Of 81.
hendryx Bats .34s
Hendrix, Louisville, dropped on his
hitting in the American Association.
but remained at the head Of the list
with an average Of .348. Good. Kansas
City, who is leading in total bases
with 165, is pressing also for batting
honors with a mark Of 1874 Bescher,
Louisville, went into a tie at 80 with
Smyth, Milwaukee for stolen base
honors.
Other leading batters for IS or more
games; O'Mara, Indianapolis. 325; ".
Miller, Kansas City, 322; Becker
Kansas City, 321; E. Miller, st. Paul
81; Leary, Indianapolis, 311; Sch
auer;, Minneapolis, 307; Cochranm.
Kansas City, 306; Kirke, Louisville,
305; Taggart. Columbus, So4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
Chester, Ind.

Walter H:nshaw and family were
guests Of Luther Hinshaw and family
last week Mrs. c. c. Fulghum OF
Fountain City spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Harriet Fulghum here
Mrs. Davis Of Richmond Is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Wesler this
week Michael kendalls had tele-
phone installed at their home this
week Charles Strader Is building
a new garage. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Carman and daughter, Jewel were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Tubesing Wednesday Donald BAynes
has sold his farm north OF here to
FLOYD Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Car
man and daughter. Jewel. are plan
ming to start for California next We'd
nesday. where Mr.. Carman has &C
cepted a position. Mrs. Samira Mil
Ter and little brother and sister Of Gin
cinnati. O., are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas William
son Mrs. Carrie Vooris OF Seymour,
Ind, has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
William Ryan. Mrs. Sol Stigleman
of Cambridge City spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. arren Stigle-
man. Ebert Kemp and family mo-
tored to Union City Wednesday.
The kew. ana MIS- L. r OIUeT ana
daughter, Ruth, were Sunday guests
OF George Worley and family. ..
Misses Blanche Carman and Dorothy
Henning attended an Epworth league
party at Richmond Wednesday night
49,. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and
James Webster and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Martins sister.
Mrs. Nan Morris at Greenfield last
week " Mrs. Harriet Fulghum and
Mrs EmmaBurg were guests OF Mrs.
Henry Rogers Wednesday. The Rev.
L. F. Timer left Tuesday for New AL
bany to attend and assist in a camp
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
MANY COUNTY GAMES
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
SUNDAY GAMES
Connersville Greys at Richmond.


Richmond All.Stars at Boston.
Liberty MK's at Eldorado.
Centerville at Lewisville.
Baseball fans will have plenty OF op-
portunities to enjoy the national pas
time in the county next Sunday. Prac-
tically every team in the county is
booked for a game Sunday, with the
Connersville-Richmon game, here as
the headliner attraction.
Whitewater's game at Philomath Is
attracting considerable interest among
the fans Of those communities, and
promises to be an interesting affair
Breese will pitch for Whitewater and
Hawekotte for Philomath.
The Richmond All-Stars game at
Boston will satisfy the fans from the
southern part of the county who are
longing for a game Sunday, while Cen.
terville at Lewisville and the Liberty
NJ. ks at Eldorado offer the other at.
fractions to be staged by county
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02

Lower Vein Coal Co. (Rtcha ards Il
sons. Sales Agents. Opera House
Dds. rarra Haute Iad). = chards
80 xxh--
Queen Coal & Mining Co. Jasou-
Vile and Lafayette. Ind. Queen
Coal
United Fourth Vein Coal Co.
Traction Terminal Bldg, Indian apo
uA Back Greek"
Vsndalia Coal Co.. 1900 Fletcher
nust Bsag.. Indianapolis. (ovie
Coal Co.. Indianapolis and CHICAGO.
Executive sales AsentA)
Viso Mining Co.. 1900 Fletcher
Trust BldS.. Indianapolis
Zimmcrmn ceL O.. Tribune
Bads.. Terc Eauts. Ind. ''Rlaci
Betty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-02
liNEMAN FALLS.

While working in Centerville. Fri
day afternoon, Frank Bell lineman,
fell from a telephone pole and was
rendered unconscious. 1t was feared
that he had suffered serious injuries.
and he was taken to Reid Memorial
hospital in Richmond. where it was
found he had received no serious in
juries. He was able to leave the hos
pital Saturday morning.