davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
Annual Pioneer Meeting.

Thurston county pioneers are look
ing forward to the big time they will
have at the annual reunion which
will take place next Tuesday, March
., at the Women's club. Tho festivi-
ties will last all day, commencing
with the social session during the
forenoon, which will be followed by
the big basket dinner which will be
ready at IL noon. The entire day
will be spent in an old-time good
time such as the pioneers like.
Mrs. Herbert McMicken will have
charge of the dinner, Mary O'Niel
will make the coffee. and Miss Janet
Moore is in charge of the program.
A number of outside visitors have
S6tified the secretary that they in
spd to be present
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
Bank Deposits Growing.

Finances throughout Thurston
county were never in better condi-
tion than at the present time. Down
at Tenino where the Tenino State
bank was organized some five years
ago, just after the suspension of the
bank at that place, together with one
in Olympia and two in Centralia, the
deposits have reached the high water
mark of 100000. This bank has
made a steady and consistent growth
since l.. H. Hubbard acquired control
less than three years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
OLYMPIA HAS TWO MEMBERS
Of HISTORIC MASONIC TEAM
Mcssrs. A. f. Cagwin and c. F. Will
cox Are Two OF Four Survivors
Of Famous Team ut Famous
Masonic COnclave.

With each succeeding anniversary
of the Father Of His Country new
stories pertaining to George Washing
ton appear. This is a story connect
Ing the frst president Of the United
Statcs, . Masonic lodge. and two
we'll known Olympia business men.
More than 40 years ago the Illinois
state officials Of the Masonic lodge
conceived the idea of standardizing
the work of the order for the several
states, and todo this special dispen-
sation was secured from the national
officials for that purpose. Two years
were devoted to bringing the va
various Illinois lodges up to what was
considered the most impressive work
in Masonry. Just before Knights
Templar conclave to be held in Wash
ington. D. c., competitive examina-
tions were held by the Grand Lodge
of Illinois, Mattison Lodge of Joliet
proving the most perfect.
The team from the Joliet lodge
attended the conclave at Washington,
and as a special courtesy were in
Ivited to Alexandria, Va, where the
work was exemplified in the Masonic
Temple where George Washington
once served at Grand Master, using
his regalia and gavel. At the session
held In the Alexandria Temple 126
members were in attendance, all by
invitation. owing to the limited ca
pacity Of the temple. All Masons at
tending were past eminent grand
masters, representing nearly every
state in the Union. and including rep
resentatives from number of Euro
pean countries and Australia.
{, From Washington the Joliet team
visited the more important Masonic
lodges of the Eastern states.
This team was comprised of 13
members of the Joliet lodge. number
ing among them one Hebrew. A
picture of the team may be seen IN
the real estate Office of A. e. Cagwin,
113 East Fifth street. OF the orig
inal members, but four are living,
and the peculiar coincident is that
two Of the four live in Olympia, Mr..
Cagwin and F. c. Wilcox, junior
member of the Rose-Nepple Auto Co.
1t was Mr.. Wilcox, as master. VINO
wieded the gavel once used by George
Washington
The old Masonic Temple at Alex
andria, Va, where Washington was
member, has been replaced by a
larger and modern temple. but the
old temple has been preserved by the
Masonic order and is now used as
museum for that order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

per acre of only about S4, or less
than the taxes on the land VIII De
after IL is in cultivation. This land
will also be worth not less than $500
ner acre when in cultivation. 1t Will
be very easily cleared. and will add
a valuable tract of very rich farming
land to the assets of the county.
The two projects together will put
about 100 acres of the very best
land into production, and will furnish
homes and means OF livelihood to a
considerable number OF people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
ROAD TO CONNECT WITH
YElM SHOULD Be BUILT
Three and q Half Miles Will Give
Yelm Prairie People Easy Access
to This City.

command the attention of the Cham
ber OF Commerce of this city is the.
road project to connect up the Yelm
road with the paved road betwesAt
this city and Tacoma, at St. Clstr
Station. There are only three and
one-half miles of road to build
across from the Yelm road to thA
paved highway. This outlet Will
connect the Yelm district with olyRi
pia direct, and With the best Of roads
1t will give them transportation for
their berry crops to this city, a di47
tance of Is miles as against 40 miles
to Puyallup. "
The berry growers of the irrigated
section of Yelm will have large
crop of berries to market each year,
and the quantity will grow larger
with each years development of that
section of the county. These crops
will be marketed with trucks, and
good roads together with good mar
ket will determine where they sell
their produce.
Already the Puyallup agencies are
at work to divert the Yelm berries
to that city. although the distance Is
40 miles. The McKenna road, how
ever (about which the scandal in
Pierce county is developing), Is
already planned and the contract Lett
When it is finished, the farmers of
Yeim can reach .Puyallup easier than
they can Olympia over the present
road by way of Chambers Prairie
according to County Engineer Browns
BY the construction of three and q,
half miles of road. connecting at ST.
Clair Station, they will be furnished
a better road, and two miles less than
half the distance. to a market here
in Olympia. The Chamber will az
we'll to get busy at once on this mat
ter, for If they once get in the habit
of selling their product in Puyaliup,
their trade could not be easily divert
ed to this city. even though we had
the advantage in distance and good
roads. .G
Another thing should be done, and
that is to advertise the fact that this
city has a cannery. Mr.. Brown said
that very few of the ranchers there
knew that Olympia had any facilities
for handling berry crop. or that
there could be any market developed
here. Puyallup is so we'll advertised
that newer institutions have to en-
ploy publicity c reach the public
and make an impression upon them.
There is no reason, except fali-
ure to grasp our opportunities. why
Olympia. and Thurston county can
not produce more berries and market
them to as good advantage as Pierce
county and Puyallup are now doing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
Elks Initiate Glass From shelton.

Elks Initiate Class From ShcItoh.
The Elks of this city initiated
class Of 80 members from Shelton on
last Monday night. About 40 Elks
from that city accompanied the fawns
and helped to put antlers on them.
The ceremonies were conducted in
Central Hall. After the ritualistic
ceremonial was over and the fawns
made full fiedged Elks the company
repaired to Elks' Hall, where an oys-
ter feed was served by Chef Sticklin,
the oysters having been brought over
by the Shelton bunch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27

w. H. Snyder. one of the old-time
residents of Tenino, was in Olympia
Monday morning. He was somewhat
shocked and also disappointed to find
the local stores closed-in memory
of George Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
standard Advertising Pays.

A. Mosher is staunch believer in
the pulling power of The Washington
Standard as an advertising medium.
A few months ago this paper pub
lished news item concerning a pro-
1ect in which Mr.. Mosher was inter-
ested. and recently he received a let
ter from a California subscriber
which led to Mosher adding several
dollars to his bank account.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
At SPOKANE MAY II
DATE SET FOR GATHERING OF
THE CLANS TO ELECT DELE.
GATES TO FRISCO, AND
: ADOPT PLATFORM.

The state committee of the Demo-
cratic party of Washington met at
Seattle last Monday and celebrated
the birthday of the Father of Our
Country by calling a state convention
to meet at Spokane, Washington,
May II, for the purpose of selecting,
delegates to the National Convention,
which meets at San Francisco. and
for adopting state platform, elect
ing national committeeman and state
chairman, and transacting all other
business which comes before state
convention.
County committeeman from most
Of the counties were present, and
harmonious session was held. If one
may Judge from the speeches deliv-
cred, everybody seemed to feel that
this is Democratic year, in fact all
the speakers spoke very optimistically
over the outlook. They expressed
themselves az sanguine of success,
not only nationally, but in the state
OF Washington as we'll. there being
splendid prospect for q governor, q
majority Of congressman. and q full
state ticket.
Among those who addressed the
committee and visiting Democrats
were ex-Congressman Dill, Of Spo-
kane, who urged the necessity OF the
party taking a stand on real demo-
!. cratic principles as represented by
/ Wilson. Bryan, Jackson and Jeffer-
rson: ex-Mayor George F. Cotterill. Of
Seattle. who spoke Of the peace
treaty and the impregnable position
of the party on that issue, as we'll as
emphasizing the necessity for con-
tinuation of those principles upon
which the party has won and de-
served it's recent victories; ex-Chief
Justice s. J. Chadwick. who briefly
expressed his belief in q victory for
the Democrats this year; George
Hazard. of Olympia, who recounted
SOME past uiblOTy duu pEoPuoclou
success for the future; p. M. Troy.
Of Olympia, who characterized the
Democratic party as the party of the
people and the only one to which
the people could look for equitable
administration of public affairs; and,
lastly, Martin Maloney, OF Colfax.
whose plaintive note of regret for the
old times was the only voice that
even recalled the memory Of one J.
B. who used to play very large part
in both Republican and Democratic
conventions.
The basis of representation was
fixed at one delegate for each county,
and one additional delegate for every
$50 votes cast for President Wilson
In 1916. This will give convention
consisting of an even thousand
delegates, and makes 1t the conven-
ton of the majority party. since Will
son carried the state over Hughes by
ryhpme twenty thousand. Thurtson
tcounty will have 10 delegates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-02-27
Brick Mason Buys Land.

George F.. Pettifer. who came here
from Seattle to work at his trade OF
brick mason will become a perma-
nent citizen of Olympia. This week
he purchased from w. T. Cushman q
half acre tract on Eastside street and
will soon build home and engage
in berry culture.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
TWENTl-NINE WOMEN ELECTED

TWcuty-uinc women were elected to
State Legislatures in the recent cleo
ton. this number being onua! to ap-
proN,matrly half the total for all the
preceding years. according to list
complied by the Nationa! Woman Suf-
fragc Association.
Connecticut leads the nation with
five women representatives and most
Of the other gains were made in the
East.
The list of women legislators by
States follows:
California Mrs. Anna L. Saylor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, Miss Esto B.
Broughton
Connecticut Mrs. Emily Brown,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frink. Mrs. Mary W.
Hooker, Mrs. w. A. Jewett, the Rev.
Grace |. Edwards.
Idaho-Mrs Bertha V. Irwin.
Indiana-Mrs. Julia Nelson,
New Jersey Mrs. Margaret b.
Laird. Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness.
Kansas Mrs. Minnie l.. Grinstead,
Miss Nellie Cline, Mrs Minnie Min
mich, Mrs Ida NJ. Walker.
Michigan-E Eva Hamilton.
Montana Mrs. Margaret Smith
Hathaway.
Nevada-Miss Ruth Averill.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Mary Rolfe
Farnham. Miss Jessie Doe
New York Marguerite L. Smith.
Oklahoma Mrs. Lemar Looney,
Mrs. Bessie McColgin
Oregon-Mrs. w. S. Kinney.
Utah-Mrs. ClesSon s. Kinney, Mrs.
May B. Davis. Mrs. Clero Clegg.
Edna J.. Beard.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
ChIldren Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 T Q Fri q

llolu-uPS are o"'''S '''P''''' ~
b"''l'''o'e' o'N'ee" occur vu '','' e e
I""I week. up Ut '''"y "'s"I '"''e',
three s'or'NeePerS' l"o'o''I'I'S, an"
woman were h''''' ana 70, ''"'
VI
I '.,s, ',',, ,.' ..;,,,,,., -, ,,,,t
.,. .,, lt., .;,,,,,i,n ,,''
r,L; FLNt;HDo4! MI Ir.l"t . Ia 'lo,.', ,,, ~,
ldy for tootbarbn eararbo sore throa,
cuts, bruises. scalds. Sold at all drug
stores. zoe and Goe. adv
Chairman II W Nickm-, Of the
StutcConsorva.Ion Commission. thinks
H. ,.,.....,.rr ,.,...,.. .-a.,.,r f fTlsuEy fp
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
OPENS STOCK LIST TO EMPLOYEES

f. DuPo0f DoNemours 4 c. has
announced = raw nl,n for s,ocl, sub.
.nrin,ior ~, emnloyos Fmn,oya. who
ho.on,. .+noLbnIdnrs p,dor ,h;s nIa,
WIN ra.oiyo ro, on,y , fxod rnr,nIo.
4;,o d;r;d.,d on ,boi, .+,:l, ,.hon 40
,l,,,.oa l,,,+ a., ,,,r+;,i,o+i,,o, 49,.
,,,an, ~. , ,.,+o ;,oroosi,,, ,,ith .ha ,,o+
o...,,i,,a. of +bo oon,nan,. ond also q
sor,;on ,,,,non4 hosod nnan .ho
Iaruth 90 ,an,.;oa orod;taa 80 tho,n
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
ELkTON PLEASED BY
QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhazel, cam
phor, hydrastis, etc, Gas miWed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could no.
read without pain. Two applications
relieved him. \ lady with weak, IN
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes
Wells Drug Store adv
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
Child ren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. q A5To Fri q

Claude f. Parks, doing a general
real estate and fertilizer business IN
Chestertown, has applied for the bene-
fit of the bankruptcy laws. His La
bilities are placed at $57 ,926.62. Just
after the war Mr. Parks dealt heavily
in real estate, purchasing some of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Covered Bodies With Soap
and Escaped From Jail

V1NCENNES. Ind. Sept. &c. S
Benson. George Shuman. William Dear
mitt and Ray Cade, who figured in >one
Of the most sensational Jail deliveries
in Knox county here, this morning,
were captured late this afternoon
about two miles northeast of Wheat
land, by Frank Meade, chief of police
Of Bicknell, and M. c. Loucks. an at
torney Of the same place, who were
among the hundreds Of people in this
community looking for the fugitives.
The four men were making an effort to
hide behind some logs when they were
apprehended. They made no efforts to
resist.
The prisoners refused to make any
statement as to their whereabouts af-
ter escaping. They were brought to
Vincennes and placed in solitary con-
finement
Vincennes was greatly stirred by
the jail delivery and hundreds Of peo-
pie visited the Jail today. The men
managed to pry of one of the bars
from the bull" pen. in which they
were confined, and to reach the CORR
dor through the small opening by COW
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

CAMPBELLSTOWN, o. - Born to
John McGill and wife, nee Marie Cart
land, on Saturday a baby boy, who
has been named John Francis. Mrs.
Sarah Gard entertained the follow
ing at dinner Sunday: Will Riley and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Suburban

WEBSTER, 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car PIankenhorn, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber, of Richmond, motored
to New Castle, and other points,
Sunday. M. Marvin Hunt. Mr.. Rus
sci Plankenhorn, Mr.. Ralph Auster-
man, Mr. Paul Austerman, attended
the Greenville fair, Wednesday,. -.
Those shopping in Richmond, Saturday
were: MI and Mrs. AL. Irwin, Miss
Minimize irwin, Lorain Bond, Mr.. Joe
Parrish. Mrs. Steve Parish and daugh-
ter, Helen Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Culbertson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
ter Baeson, so Norman, and daughter,
Mary Elma, attended Chautauqua
Thursday evening, and heard "Strick"
Gillian. Mr.. Walter Culbertson
spent Friday at Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills re-
Gently Mr. and Mrs. Bud" Demaree
and son, Carl, attended the closing
out sale of all the property of the late
Henry Daugherty of near Sugar Grove,
Wednesda Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson, Mrs. Delphia Holdings
worth, and Mrs. Jennie Jessup. were
shopping in Richmond, Wednesday,
Mrs. Edna Plankenhorn and son, Rus
sell. of near Fountain City, called on
Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, Thursday
afternoon -. Mr.. and Mrs. Archllles
Mason attended the Mason reunion,
held at Muncie, last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Newton Brumfield. Mrs.
ReIle wills. Mr.. Marion Brumfield, at
tended the Brumfield reunion, held at
Muncie, last Sunday. Miss Ida
Plankenhorn spent Thursday after
~, NTrc
Jake Markle Is visiting relatives in
Davis county. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Demaree and son, Carl, and Mrs. Tur-
man, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. thurman, of near Center
willie. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson
entertained at Sunday dinner for: Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Mundell and daughter,
Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and son,
John Allison, from Indianapolis; Mr..
and Mrs O. l.. Hiatt, of Economy;
Mis- Mabel Gibson, of Connersville.
Afternoon callers were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Robbins and son, Robert. OF
Richmond. Several from this vicin-
ity attended the Chautauqua, Sunday.
ARLINGTON, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Higgins and daughter, Ellie, are
visiting relatives in Shelby county,.
Miss Mildred Smoker is visiting rela-
tives at Muncie. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Smoker are visiting relatives IN
New NY Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Cook visited Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett and fam
lily. "A weiner roast was enjoyed al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss
Thursday evening. After supper cards
and dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour Those present were: Miss Ele.
nora Westendorf Of Jewish hospital,
Cincinnati. O.; Miss Julia Huber, OF
St Elizabeth hospital, Indianapolis;
Miss Marie Weiss, Miss Carrie Huber,
Miss jeanette Merkamp, Miss Hilda
Weiss, Miss Mary Huber, Miss Helen
Swegman. Miss Brusher. Miss Marcel
y Westendorf, Miss Matilda Welss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

When Fay BANTER, the popular
actress. returned from Europe q
few days ago. Lieut.. Com. Venable.
U. S. NJ, turned the u. S. destroyer
Ingraham into an unofficial escort
to her as the Olympic. on which the
actress was a passenger, steamed
up New York harbor. He further
broke the rules by boarding the
Olympic before it locked without
permission from the officer of th-
port. "They are married" 5aId
friends of the couple. 1--WE are en-
gagged" said Venable. 1--WE are
only good friends" said Miss
Ra;nter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
GIRLS In BAD HEALTH

Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot
YEARLY after the other, working al
ways with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to a normal healthy condi-
ton, then work will be a pleasure
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been preeminently
successful in controlling the diseases
of women. Why don't you try it?
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Fountain City, Ind, Saturday. Miss
Christian Morgan is spending thi.
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cob
lentZ and other relatives of New
Paris Mr. Omer Coppock and
family spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Richards. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Thompson and Mr.. Jesse
Thomas and family of Indianapolis
were weekend guests Of Mr. Charles
Thomas and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Mood Welch and daughter, Wilma
Misses Ida Platt. and Mary Morgan
were Richmond visitors Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Miss Loretta Weiss, Messrs. Orville
Thomas, Joe Weiss, Ray Weiss, Geo.
Huber, Frank Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belt and son Billy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Weiss. Miss Matilda and Miss
Loretta Weiss called on Miss Celia
Belle Jarrett Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Elmer Deer spent Wednesday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. M. Nc
Cashland. Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
tin, Frank Martin and Miss Emma
Miller attended the Greenville fair
Thursday. :. Mrs. Harry Jarrett and
Miss Myrtle Miller called on Mrs. Ell
mer Deer Thursday afternoon. Miss
Elsie Houser spent Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Ethel Stinson. Several
from here attended the Burris sale
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ethel
Stinson is visiting three weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layson. An old
fashioned dance will be given in the
X. of P. hall Sept. H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Parks and family visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dye. go.
Mrs. Floyd Dynes and Mrs. Ross Stew
ems called on Mrs. Harry Jarrett Sun
day afternoon. :. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dye, OIL hICuIuOIlu, anu MI dlO MID
Murray Colvin and family, of Ohio,
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Colvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Kinder and family, of Ohio, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rose Kinder and
daughter, Cuba. Miss Esther Hale
visited a part of last week with home
folks. The largest crowd ever seen
in Abingdon was here Sunday at the
homecoming, which was held in the
school yard. A program was give in
the Union church in the afternoon. 49,.
The ball game played here Sunday
between the Arlington Independents
and the Richmond X. of c. resulted in
defeat for the local team, the score
being 5 to 6. Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toschlog, of near
Fountain City. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Woke.
Frank Woke and children, Mary and
Martha, and William Merkamp and
son, Robert. -. Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Higgins and
family and Mrs. Louise Bertram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Miss Ethel Donahue, Of Hart.
ford, Conn.,. is the latest woman
appo:ntee to responsible govern
ment position. She has been made
special assistant to Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in charge of admiralty
matters. Her appointment follow
ed closely that Of Mrs. Annette A
Adams as assistant attorney gan
eral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

ering their nude bodies with soap
A large stone, eighteen feet from the
ground. was moved just enough to
permit the men to get out and drop to
the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Mr.. John Wolf spent one day last
week at Chesterfield. -. Rev. Ira
Clark preached his farewell reunion at
the Christian Church Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

A woman would better have a hare.
lip than a harsh voice.