davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Came In on Pennsy-The night
B. and o. train from Pittsburgh to
Fairmont came through from a
point In Pennsylvania over the MO
blocked west Of MorgantoWn, by
two freight trains col1iding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
TIE WEATHER.

Thursday. N o
.hange in temper
rture.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
; a. m. today. 81.
Weather yester-
lay, clear tenn
Jcrature, maxi
mum, "a; mini
nun, 80; precipi'
alton, none. Rly-
IT, 14.2 feet, fall
ng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

q. and o. Rep. Here-T. J. Wal,
tiers, Baltimore, general coal
freight agent Of the B. and 0. rail-
road, was In Fatrmont today Wis
Iting the various coal shippers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Quarterly Conference = Today
Rev. J.. s.. Robinson, q Methodist
Episcopal minister of Fairmont,
left for Mountain Lake Park. Md,
where quarterly conference VIII
!. be held tonight at the church OF
which he Is pastor. Since January
4 Rev. Mr.. Robinson has served
4 he congregation as pastor although
lie still resides in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

mont. was back at work today at:
ter he had taken a much needed
rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
ltllATjl,5Esl8 WANT ADS

FOR RENT sIlfnished room.
314 PENN Az 1922 ~
IFI3fs 81 eipl Elfr1ltnre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Surgical operation-Mrs. c. L..
5BreedIoYe, Of sos Floral avenue,
underwent a major operation today
1t Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

\ she congregation as pastor although
fhe stu resides in Fairmont.
Surgical operation-Mrs. c. L.
aBreedloYe, Of 905 Floral avenue,
underwent a major operation today
alt Cook hospital.
5TonsIIs Removed : Marvin j.
Wilson has his tonsils removed to-
day at Cook hospital.
Goes TO canton-Miss Abbie Nc:
Donald who had been the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Burt in the
: Rhea Terrace apartments left a
IeW days ago for Canton, Ohio,
where. she will visit her sister, Mrs.
~. w. Scott, for a short time be-
lore returning to her home in Chat
lnnooEa, Tenn.
sEiInnston shoppers-Mrs. Hood
Horner and sister, Miss Villa
lowe, OF Shlnnston, were shopping
"a this city today.
Basketball Meettng-Tonight at
The ~. NJ. @. A. there will be a
meeting Of all Senior basketball
players. The meeting will take
place at 1880 and all senior men
rho can play are urged to be pres
mi, as 1t Is plnned to organize tho
basket ball team for the year to-
Night. This work will be done un-
ler3 the auspices of the Commercial
End Industrial Basket Ball league.
hB sure to come tonight.
Another Woman Notary-Mlss
/; catherine Deegan, of this city, has
Seen granted notary's commits
\ ton and is very proud Of the same.
Miss Deegan Is a well known stem
bBrapher and court reporter OF this
8eity.
Dentists to AIeet-There will be
1egregular monthly dinner tonight
ai1 o'clock ut the Y. NJ. c. A.
sor the Fairmont Dental assocla-
hon. at this dinner the regular
lStticers to take charge Of the free
sllnic which has been established
|iiS tIle, City building will be named.
Other matters Of routine business
iiiis be reported and discussed. An
1ceItent dinner has been planned
" the "" authorities.
on The Job Again.. D. Hecker,
and o. passenger agent, Fair
~ - &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

/ STonsfIs Removed = Marvin j.
Wilson has his tonsils removed to-
day at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
NoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

4, 4 L. E. train '5G, :I6 A. NJ, ar
rive MorRantOwn, y 80 q. M. Browns
vile $3.50 a. m.; arrive +. 4 l.. L.
station Pittsburgh, ll:l5 a. M.
al. X. Il train aS. S:3S =. m. arrive
Morgaulown, y: 3b q. m; Brownsville,
II: AS 4, M, connecting there with 2.
Il, II. train 1923 from UuIonIOwn, Pa,
II l2:lU y. m. for Pittsburgh, arriving
At =. X h station. Pittsburgh, z :U6
M. R. r. train 81. 1856 D. m. ; arrive
MorEanIoWu, :3S p. M. Brownsville,
~ y. m, connecting there with P. 4
l., +, train %, arriving IL =. L L. h.
connects with +. 4 l., E. train 25 for
Cleveland and Chicago out OF Pitts
hurEh 1t $500 .. m. and P. 4 l.. L,
TRAM for buffalo ana Boston out Of
Pittsburgh At II :OU ?. m.
P. Il. Il. tram 1888, A:l2 p. M, ar
vllle, y $50 .. m: 7. X 4, station,
PITTSBURGH. $50 p. M
From Brownsyiue-M. r. r. train so.
leaves brownsville. 6:80 r. M; Nor
gAuIUWn, $50 r. NJ; arriving in kRr-
uout. $3.50 \. IN.
from PittSburEh-P. r. r. train
$500, leaving +. Il Il. station, Pits
purEh, = 80 l. M: brownsville, IU:l2
a, "a. MOrgantown II $50 Z. m, arriy-
ing IN FArmont. I2:A6 ,. n.
+. 4 L. h. train b leaves P. 4 L,
E. station, Pittsburgh. l2:A5 D. m. /;
Brownsville, 3;Oe p. M; MorERntown,
s :U0 y. M, arriving In talrnont at
i 800 y. m.
p. 4 l.. E. train eco leaves P, 4 L.
E. station, Pittsburgh A:9o ,. m, !;
brownsville, G:l6 y. NJ: MorHantoWn
Z :S2 ?. n, arriving In FAIrmont as
2, m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

sI1Innston shoppers-Mrs. Hood
Horner and sister, Miss Villa
Lowe, of Shlnnston, were shopping
Ia this city today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

% OVUT IS ITGTG'
While there Is a limited amount
of line shipments going out of the
region the prices today on this
TYNE Of business fell 10 Sc ton.
Quite a few brokers would not pay
the mines any more. Lake prices
we're lowering around the $6.2b
mark. Pool A however, was firm,
er, but 1t, too, it is predicted, Will
drOD also,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

son the Job Again.. D. Hecker,
B and q. passenger agent, Fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

E. N Brumf1eld, a farmer living on
the Arlington pike, south Of the city,
was rendered the position of superin-
tendent of the county inf1rmary to take
the place of Harry Meek, who had re-
Gently died. 1t was said that he would
accept.
Dancing accommodations for private
parties was provided at the Glen park
pavilion by Park Superintendent Ed
Hollarn. The floor had been redressed
and waxed and it was said to be in an
excellent condition. Electric wiring
was also done. Private parties were
to have the use of the dance hall, with
the only cost to them being that OF
light.
Plans providing for interesting feat
ures for Centennial Day, Oct. Z, of the
third annual Fall Festival, were made
known. An immense parade in which
an effort was to be made to show the
evolution Of almost everything which
| lad remained in common use during
the past 100 years was to be the main
feature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton

HO, HUM!
A woman often gets the blues,
She has so many humdrum cares;
When Pa goes out to air his views,
Poor ma stays home and views
his heirs.
Luke McGluke.
A boy, 16 years old, away on his va,
cation, wrote home to his dad for
some money. The father wrote him
a nice letter and sent him good
sized check. The boy acknowledged
receipt Of the letter and money on a
postal, reading as follows: Dear
Father: Received your letter and the
money. Thanks for the money. De
yotedly your son."-W. c. F.
Passenger fares will be increased
20 per cent This will not interfere
with Mr.. Debs' speaking tour, which
will be confined to the Atlanta hose
gov.
A Hiawatha man who hopes to be-
come postmaster in the event OF Hard
ing's election, is being advised to buy
an alto horn and join the local band.
The trouble with most of us Is that
we don't want money for the sake OF
having it; we want 1t to spend.
Rich relatives never seem to 90
with their money the poor relatives
think they ought to do.
We are also conducting a front
porch campaign at our place-againss
mosquitoes.
A grumbler is usually fellow who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

hours of the day, would visit the school occa-
sionally, consult with the instructor apprise the
teacher of the weaknesses Of the child, it's likes
and dislikes, the teacher would have valuable
data in promoting the development of the child.
Because the parent either shirks this respon-
sibility or neglects to cooperate with the teach
er, the pupil often is hampered by an obstacle
that could be easily removed and the poor show
ing of the pupil in the class room Is blamed on
the teacher.
The schooling Of child remains paramount
duty of the parent. The teacher is only the par
ent's substitute. It is unfair to the teacher
individually and to the school system collectively
to accuse it of ineffciency if pupils fail or do not
make progress
Parents and their teachers have abundant
time to discuss the school program before ses-
sions resume. Let them have heart to heart
talk to ascertain what the boy or girl wants to
be in life'' and then consult with the teacher as
to the best way to attain it.
Parents should cultivate the acquaintance of
the teachers. Instructors do not have the time
to visit every home for an interview with the
parents. But the father and mother may easily
take advantage of an opportunity to see the
teacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Dinner Stories

The census taker runs up against
many amusing experiences. Chief
among them are the explanations
some people offer for the various
answers they make to questions put
to them.
One Of the census workers in Kan
sas City, asked woman whether she
could read. She answered, rather hes
itatingly. that she could not, and then
fastened to explain:
Il never went to school but one day
and that was in the evening, and we
hadn' no light, and the teacher did
not come."-Harpers Magazine.
Mrs. Barnett. wife of the chief OF
marines, was at tea at Secretary Bur-
leson's. Mr.. Burleson was saying how
the woman had not the moral or phys
ical strength of men, and generally
speaking, that women were inferior.
Mrs. Barnett waited until he had
finished and remarked casually:
"Ah, Mr.. Burleson, I see you know
as little of the female as you do
about the mail."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
The Salvation Army Drive

Richmond is interested in the Salvation
Army. The work which this organization did
during the war has been lauded to the skies by
the boys who were overseas The best evidence
of the extent of this service is the deficit Of nine
teen million dollars which it had to struggle with
when the war was over.
This money was spent for the boys. Ten
million dollars of this sum was paid off last year.
Nine million dollars still remain to be wiped off
the slate.
The money raised this year will be used for
this purpose and to enable the Army to do home
service work.
About $4,000 must be raised in Wayne
county as quota of the Indiana allotment.
This county is one of the very few in Indiana
that has done nothing in this campaign. The
drive ends on August Is.
A quick drive will be made here Friday and
Saturday to raise quota. The Harry Ray
post of the American Legion, the Rotary Club
and the Elks will have three teams to raise the
money.
A generous community will not overlook this
opportunity to do good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Preparing for School

RESUMPTION of classes is not so far off that
pupils should overlook the advantage of deciding
on the courses they intend to study. Many n
speaker at chapel exercises has told them of the
necessity of having an aim in life, of studying
for purpose, and of preparing early for the real
struggles of life; but few pupils believe that this
can be applied to the selection Of their studies
Haphazard selection of branches because
they are snaps or seemingly mastered with
out much hard study is demoralizing to success
full school work. Pupils should have plan of
study and follow it faithfully.
The faculties cooperate honestly with pupils
. in trying to convince them of the prime neces-
sity of following a course of study systematic
ally. Conferences with teachers to discuss indi-
Wdual problems are great boons to pupils and
encouraged by instructors. Parents also
may do their children an invaluable service by
insisting that they confer with their teachers in
the selection of electives.
The fundamental branches of learning are OBJ
ligatory studies, and rightly so. A pupil cannot
hope for success if he does not master the rudi-
ments of learning. If he lays a sound founda-
!. ton by hard study, he will be able to erect a
Z superstructure that will rebound to his welfare
:, The parents often are to blame for the poor
schooling their children receive. The avenues of
approach to the school system and to the teach.
ers are wide open. Supervision of the child in its
home usually is close and exacting. Parents in.
sist discipline and conscientiously strive to in
culcate good habits. But as soon as the chile
: leaves the home for school, the parent seems tt
believe his duty is ended. The destiny of the
child is left with the teacher.
/. The teacher assumes this obligation willing
ly, and faithfully tries to take the place of the
parent But the teacher cannot give to each
child the personal attention and study required
for an intelligent development of it's intellect ane
morals. This cannot be expected. If the par
ent, relieved of the care of the child for many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
HELP OTHERS TO LOOK UP.

Strickland Gillian, the famous poet
and speaker, told me of an incident
that can't forget.
: He was leading his little girl along
a narrow wall banked with vines and
flowers that reached several feet above
where she walked. She found trouble
in looking at the beautiful things
about her and watching her steps at
the same time. SO she stopped and said
to her father, Father. hold my hand SO
when walk I can look up"
How much of beauty and wonder is
missed in this world because we keep
our eyes on the ground!
We are more apt to stumble when
we look up-but we can see so much
further and cover SO much more
ground.
And besides. the most beautiful
things in the world are above where
we walk-up and about US. The sun
and moon and stars-the sky, the
clouds, the trees, the birds, the noun
tains. We have to keep looking up all
the time, not only to see where best
to go, but to keep assuring ourselves
that the great and wonderful gifts oil
the world of Nature about us belong
to us.
Z But we are always needing someone
to walk beside us, to take our hand
somebody bigger and wiser and strong
er-so that we can look up.
The strongest man who ever lived
got discouraged.
read not long ago Of talk thai
Theodore Roosevelt had with one o.
his closest friends, at a period in hi:
life when everything looked dark Anc
he confided to his friend that he dr.
think it mattered much what became
of him. But his friend took his hand
and he looked up-never to look dow
again.
Let us try to help others to-lool
up!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

has every reason to be happy and
doesn't know it.
Liquor Is getting scarce. Every
once in a while you find a fellow who
hasn't any.
Perhaps all of Russia's troubles can
be traced to the "she" in Bolshevist
do you favor blondes or bru
nettes?" asks a reader. Our answer
is Eyes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Answers to Questions

Reader-Please settle an argument
Tor US. I commended that almost every
president of the United States came
irom the country or small town. L.
this true?-You are right. Ali Of them,
excepting the following three, came
from rural districts or small towns
Andrew Johnson, who was born In Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Theodore Roosevelt, born
IN New York City, and William H.
Taft, a native of Cincinnati.
Subscriber-Where were diamonds
first found DIN India, but the big
fields are now In South Africa.
A. ]. R--Is there an anti-saloon
league In France?-Opponents of Il
quor In that country have a federation
called the National League against
Alcoholism. It's headquarters are 141
Boulevard Saint German, Paris. II
publishes weekly and monthly maya
zine. The league scatters literature
against the liquor traffic Throughout
France. It has made no spectacular
campaign, owing to the large number
of persons engaged In the liquor in
dustry, and a disposition to await {
return to normal industrial and flnan
cial conditions.
F. BIS Ludendorff, the German
general, dead?-No, a few days ago hi
asked permission of the Allies to re
cruit an army of 100000 Germans tt
proceed against the Russian Reds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Aug. liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. "A. NJ, stated convo-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
SMOKER CAUSES BIG FIRE.

STOCKHOLM, Swweden-Damage
amounting to $1,50O,o0o was caused
by fire in timber yard in Gambely,
started by cigarette end thrown by
a boy into some dry timber. The resi-
dents Of the town were panic stricken
during the fire,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

GRATIS, O.-Miss Dortha Waldons,
Of Dublin, Ind, visited the past week
with Mount Focht and family. . Miss
Emma Brown and Clifford Doty were
married Thursday evening. -. Mrs.
Mary Fudge had a picnic for her Sun
day school class on the lawn of her
home Wednesday. Those present
were Norma Darrah, Margret Book
walter, Ruth Christman, Cleoph Apple,
Ruth Furry, Mable Miller, Julie Well
baum, Alice Barnhart, and Ruth Pat
terson.. Mrs. Sara Zimmerman left
Friday to spend a few days with her
sons and families, in Miamisburg..
Ova Eikenberry and sons, Ralph, are
visiting relatives at Miamisburg. 80.
The W. G. T. U. met with Mrs. Francis
Karicofe, Friday afternoon. -. Miss
Elizabeth Karicofe, who has been in
the hospital at Middletown the last
two weeks, returned home Thursday.
1.-THE Camden Cox club which
passed through town enroute to Day.
ton, Saturday, was headed by the
Gratis band. Mrs. Leonna Randall
died Monday of this week from blood
poisoning. Mr.. and Mrs. Calven
Bunch, Mrs. Jane Chatter, and Mrs.
Clementha Dewyer and son, Jean, were
dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Christ
man, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurchel
Zimmerman and family, Of Miannis-
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Doty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Houser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Doty were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doty.. .Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Christman and family visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie thinner
man. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rooms and family. called on Mr.. and
AH~n nro patf
hers of the y. B. church will have
their picnic at Glen Miller, Wednes-
day of this week. .. Clifford Albaugh,
of West Alexandria, called on relatives
in town. Sunday afternoon. Charlie
Grimes, who has been absent from
home on business, returned Saturday
Rev. G. e. Beekley will move to
Dayton soon.. Prof. and Mrs. Chas
Apple and family. of Lima, o., and
WILDER Moses, of near Enterprise
visited Glen Apple and family, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Zellers, and
family, of Dayton, visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Rachel Zellers, Sunday
Mrs. Kitty Bunch, who has been
visiting friends in Dayton, the past
two weeks, returned home Sunday.
Miss Mable Miller, Ruth Barlow
Clara Wilson and Ada Doty camped al
the Miami valley chautauQua last
week. Relatives from Virginia who
came to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Kir
COTE are Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Ruff and
; daughters, Leila and Reba. Mr.. c.. s
!, Kiracofe, and daughter, Lena, and Mr.
!; and Mrs. Wilmer CARRIER. Misses
Opal and Zelpha Barnhart entertained
} party Of friends Saturday evening
Glenn Doty, Lyndon Street, and
Ljsle Zimmerman, are spending a
tire weeks vacation at the Miami
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department..
Questions should he written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

ELDORADO. O.-Oren Huffman
and family and Warren Petry and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. Huff
mans brother. Harvey Huffman, and
family, Of near Mansburg. o. Charles
Minnich and family, of Greenville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

Mexicans. Despite the generally &C
copied opinion to- the contrary, one
could have no truer friend than a
Mexican. She said that it seems as
tho there is greater work for the
Friends than any other denomination
because the Mexican will trust a
Friend farther than he will anyone
else. At the close of her talk Miss
Charles showed us many interesting
ourios which she had brought home
from Mexico with her. AS she is plan
ming to take Victrola back with her
for use in the school a collection Of
almost six dollars was taken and
given to Miss Charles to be used for
purchasing records. Special numbers,
much appreciated, consisted Of duet,
DO Something Today" by Misses Ruth
Williams. and Ruby Leibold; Recita-
ton, Little Lights" by John Burgess
Martin, and an Exercise. missionary
Calls, by Andrew and Henry Hoover.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond, of Thorn
town, Ind, the former members of the
| Young Peoples Bible Glass. which
was organized during Mr. Bonds min
| istry at this place seven years ago.
The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
! Herbert Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Reub-
en- Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pitts, and Miss Grace Pitts. :.
Mrs. Marguerite Burden and Herbert
and Delbert Thompson were entertain.
ed at he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evans, Sunday. =. Mrs. Nancie Plabb
Of Webster, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Williams and family last week. 80.
Miss Ruth Pitman, Of Hagerstown, is
visiting Miss Thelma Macy. Mrs
Clarkson Thomas and others are at
tending Yearly Meeting, which is be
ing held at Earlham this week.
Mrs. Carrie Platt and son Julius, Of
Fountain City, took supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Williams, Thursday
evening. Mrs. William Oxer spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Susie
Reece.. =. Miss Louise Martin has re
ceived word that she has been assign
ed room in the dormitory at Earl
ham and will enter college at the
beginning Of the fall semester. The
missionary meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Williams next
Thursday afternoon. An interesting
programme is being planned This
meeting will complete the study of the
hand book for this years study, which
has been most interesting and in
structive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

Mrs. Jessie Hungerford and children,
and Mrs. Sam Williams, and children,
are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum.
Mrs. Thorn, of Indianapolis, came
Saturday for a visit with her son, Mr..
John Thorn and family. Mr.. Ancil
Grubbs, Of Modoc, spent last Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Gehring. of Cam
bridge City, and Mr.. William Kinsinger
Of Straughns. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Sullivan.
-. Mrs. Smith and children attended
the Rhodes reunion in Shideler's Grove
north of town, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12

Valley chautauQua.. Misses Fay and
hree weeks vacation at the Miami
Stump, Felicia Cunningham, Leona
Houser, Edith Wellbaum, Mrs. Glenn
entha Dewyer. Mrs. Abbie Thomas,
John Griner. and Pearl Thomas spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
Vile Baily.