davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

san jeronirno $40 " oanc Kew Nov p
SAN Jose 2s NE Havana Nov Is
San Patricio lat IS O. y lon q 90 W
Santa Elisa $50 s Scotland Lv Nov g
Socony 80 " Sand Key Nov g.
santa Leonora 4 T lat Il a y lon go 20 W
Standard 10 ssW Caryssort Reef ,Vov os
Steei Ase--.7o w Guantanamo Nov %
S.ees EHpofter 40 W Panama Nov 2s
Sudbury $50 \ Cape Nala Nov .
Iunelseco Sc Brunswick Nov -
Surinarne - from Barrios Nov %
Iefoa ~ fSE Cape Henry Nov IS.
Tiger 5s5 ESE Ambrose Nov 2s
TiNives i.Q5l : Ambrose Nov %
Toloa 2sl Sootland LV Nov Is.
Nes;a 81 \ Jupiter Nov o.
Virginia Bridge 80 E Cape Henry Nov 20.
" " Il Tilford l4s Jupiter Nov 2s.
" NJ Irish 6 s Jupiter Nov IS
Walter Mur son 5o7 s Mobile Nov -
Wampum Is f Fire Island : rs PM Nov %.
Waukegan $50 f Honolulu 8 PM Nov q.
West Calera 40 y Cristobal Nov IS
Vest Cainargo S; w San Francisco s Pm
West EAonk so by Cape Cod Nov %.
Vest Henshaw 1853 from Yokohama Pm
West ! .mrod 22o y San Francisco Pm
wsst lnsSip 65 sw San Francisco Pm
vsst Jena 1858 from Honolulu Pm
West Kader IA s Cape Henry Nov 2s
West kahwah l,00S w san Francisco Pm
Vest Nt!ua 1872 W san Francisco pm
wssi We, I, %!rvarta [,... 2.sio W Columbia River 5
Wes' Nonentum 2.s21 from Columbia
Wico rs Charleston Nov 2s
Wllhelm!na lila W san Francisco s IN
Nov =
William Il Doheny rs E Tam pioo Nov %.
William @ warden 10 5 Hattsraa Nov 20
Wynoochee 50 e Ambrose Nov "a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
SCHENECTADY. \ Y-H. 8 Barney c.

II g s.iker. ribtons " gloves, 'Hs isathe. lg
g9o5s: S-a - Fourth Avenue.
Heinz. general merchandise manager
s52 Fourth Avenue
SEATTLE-The Hub. NJ s Bornstein.
high grade clothing for men and young
men, overcoats. rs Broadway
SHREVEPORT, a-Goldring's; Mrs.
Goidrins. ladies' ready TO wear; 2o3
sPRINGFGEL .p9n Mo+@Hee- Bros Co.: /.
D Dali coats. dresses, East Thirty
MY CO; M FAu.kenhsi,rer. SUITS ana
mourning goods Miss Mccarthy. Jew
elry; Miss Wade. blouses, Mss Hall
misses and lunio,s coats ana suits.
dresses 2@5 Fifth Avenue.
ST Louise. :. Siche-. cry goods
ST. Lor'Is-p y Samuel. rnanusa cturers
ST LOUIs-Mis Julia Jacoby, millinery
ST. L0uIs-s,ix Bae- & Fuller CO: 5. C.
snd 4!lk underwear Infants wear. petit
coats. sannelette gowns Miss Coulson
infants wear, Miss {. Hanm, Jobs wom-
ems and misses coata. sui's and dresses
new spring apparel. for catalogue Nrs
J. A Parfnan bathrobes and aaaneletie
nigh. gowns ll07 BTQadwsy
Co., Miss l. Be.N.nan. millinery, Penn
ST, Lou7snThe \ oieon Co; \. oieon
ST. LOUIs-Addison Cloak and Suit Co.
W. l. Setter dresses. coats. suits
ST waists T5l.2s 20 Erin 1, ASTnuG; ~ e. Kab,
ST LoJls-Schosn Skirt Co.. :
schoeeqhrun. woolens' Pennsylvania.
nillinsry; lG Vest thirty sixth street
ST. PAUL-Golden Rule a. 5. Kurtz
ladies' ready to wear. West Twenty
I ST. PAUl-Husch Bros; Miss II. Stein
dresses. Oscar Abel is West Thirty
/ cotton piece goods $50 Broadway.
SYRACUS SE-Hunter-Tuppen Co; a. A
Belangsr, Be-. men's Surnishinss' umbrellas
sYRACUsE-Neal & Hyde Co =. II
Hyde r. E. Grey. domestics; 72 Leonart
/ sYRAcT'sE-Neal & HYDE: T II. Neal
woolens. silks, etc. 72 Leonard street.
/ sYRACrsE-H weinheimer. dry goods
ToLEDo-w. L. Miner Co: r. NJ. A
Williams. mems furnishings. ladies' anC
chi!dren's knit underwear, hosiery ano
anaeer Miss Il Rodefer iFr waists hous'
dresses, kimonas. petticoats and aprons
fred faOtl, li6 West Thirty-secont
TOLEDO. Ohio-Meyer. Jonasson Co
Miss s Goldberg, stationery, 276 Fifth
TULSA Okla - Haiieburton- Abbott Co.
Mr Cray. ladies' ready TO wear; {: Wes
Thirfy-seventh Street.
/ INGTON--Woodward & Lathrop; +
Z Woodward, books, 334 Fourth Ave
WAsHINGTON-w Woodward &. Lothrop: 7
% Fronani, house furnishings china
glassware, T. L. Woodward. books. J
W Gray., ladies' and children, shoes
WAsHINGTON-M. Goldcnberg Co; A
Rosenthal notions, leather goods toile
articles, c0S Fifrh Avenue.
| lLk ES- kIf;-MacWilliarns. w. E
smith. leweiry. Knit hosiery, toilet art.
ciss; 404 Fourth Avenue.
! W lin INGTON, Del-Jopkis' Sons CO.. 7.
Iopkls. underwear; $50 Broadway
WlLMINGTON, DeL-G. M Braunstoir
Co. II. Braunstein, womens ready L
YOCNGST( y. Ohio-George L. Fordvo.
Co; Mrs }. Hillman, coats and suits
r. p Burchheid. cloaks and suits; 40.
YOJNGsTOW Ohio-G NJ McKelve,
Co; F. c. Mil!ron. assistant rnerchan
- dis .i.n.aslnager: 1870 Broadway.
4Ct ~ \ GES,IOWN' Ohio-G. NJ. McKelve,
Wells and vei-ngs, 1910 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Italian Line Expands
Increases Fleet; New Trans
atlantic Steamers Ordered

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has been made by the
Nayigazione Generate Italiana tina, the
company's feet has been increased
from fourteen to nineteen vessels. The
Ave new steamers we're built in Brit
ism yards.
In addition two large transatlantic
steamers and three cargo vessels are
also contracted for in Great Britain.
and two other vessels have been or
dered IN Italy.
Du'-ing the last year the Societa Com
merclale Italiana di Navieaziorc was
amalgamaJed with the Navigazi Zone
Generate ltaliana. which now also con-
trols the Neloce, Societa Service Marir-
timi and Transoceanic companies.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Floating Fair Planned
Exhibition to Visit Ports of
North and South America

4 "syndIcate f0r lncustrlal fairs by
steamer" has been formed at the
Hague.
The steamer Macedonia, four-decked
passenger ship OF 500 tons, will be
reogil. .nto an exhibition ship. The
exh.oi, space on me decks viii amount
. about $500 cubic Yards There VII
re no exhibition IT the hun Of the ship,
wfle1 v te reserved for general cargo.
Aboa- $1,000 600 IS 20 be spent on the
enterprise
The pan Is 70 call on the arst voyage
al al The principal ports on the east
coast q North and South America, and
a. eaca place there xiii re an Industrial
1a,r lasting zen days.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Serman Services HeoDcncd

Das4en1er ard carYo serYiee bt-
,TTsfn Hamburg anb Tof'eream and
s$Ss, S>1tawest and A>pln hfrics nan
esea rfxanized h. tha W>ernann Line
e. HaasD1r2 Amefican Line. tne Ger
ka>t hffica L.ne' and the Han
sIE.Ersmen hlflcan Ljne. 10 call
b* na<ie ~ hntmerp, mhicn, tefore
Xaf. ~as the principal port VI call
~ 9Aeke llnex
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
lore NcsseIs Are Laid Lp

bsHlFCTCN. noY Nineteen
..sFzc stea01era tct@i.sg noer than 100
!" re4rne m .one aye ~ be with
fswn from serv.ce and t.ed up a. Nor
~ ard il, f~c.fo and Lslf ports Under
,'affs 'es4ei ~ tae Slipping Board
~ ~ .afEees ye'se ~ he withdrawn is
q 1.4@5 deeai ne. Yat ton rtcanor
SS'fA.-s Dn..n r - De t.ed up on ire
Sae.fe Crest.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Foreign Trade Notes

Too reports 70 the Department of
Commerce sta.e that the japanese dye
stuG .acestry carno. compete sue
ceszf-. ~.to American or German
mn fs--lros, even witn the new IN
sc.- ---y - p per cent, because Of
,ae lack g. tec~~ .cal skill IN the CON
merc.al production C dyes and the
'acx cf domestic supply ot inter
mel.ztes
For tae zen months ended with Octo-
Der the aggregate of declared ex-
2o1ts from London 20 the rn.t-d States
leacaed S21s e0s 0o0. compared With
sN5.,4o.019 for TIC corresponding pc
ROD .as- sear.
Sales opportua t,es for American
mad wearing apparel in New South
hales afe reported 10 be attractive.
ne = - demand ~ for tue best quail
II y gods
Tne gTeas dcpresslon in the Arster-
ssm r7o,ec marz~t is reported still 70
'ezt.nge
Tns Eas< As'atic Company. % Copen
saTen ~'i~D made a ret proht of 49,
Ms.g9) kroner las r.gtt. has declared n
~ sad r. ~ per cerf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

PORT TAMPA. "a. Nov. oa-A-rived
crawi hsy, Charleston, Ligonie-. Port
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov. 2s-Arrived
Lake F'lorian Tamplco. Charles VI Ev-
crest Tampico. Sailed. Alste-n (Swedl,
Cape Town. British Major (Brl. Foyes.
Ireland. Florida. Jacksonville: Gulf Coast
JacksoHville. Louisiana. Colon: War Be
gum t8r). Spezia. Br.arleaf (Br). Tam
pico
SAVANNAH, Ga. Nov. ee-A-rived
Rorda (Br). Brunswick; City ot s. Louis.
Nv York; Persian. Baltimore. and sailed
for Jacksonville. Sailed: CITY ot Colum-
dina.
TAMPA, Fla. NV. 2s-Arrived: Lake
Farristel Mobile; schr Fsyonian (Br).
Preston, England. sc6r Nellie. Honduras 6.
Sa!..c LaAe Fceslan.. Mohi!e.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
BUYERS COMING

Rosenblu,n Credit rro.h-
ing Co, Phil Sobel, young mer 5 over
coats Pennsylvania. expected Wednes-
day, December /.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for Ncw 1nrl

Departures for New York
Rotterdam--S s Belihaven. Wes, Max
linus. Aquarius.
Para-CaVour.
Amsterdam-S s Osterland.
Buenos Ayres-S 5 Pennsylvania
Calloa-S 5 EsseQuibo.
London-S Miranda, Mulpua, Port
Hooking.
Calcutta-S Clan Macbrayne
ShaAghai-S : Naugus.
Christiania-S 5 Oscar II.
Hull-S 5 Marengo.
BriXhanl-S Kameslt
Santos-S S Cuyaba.
St Michaels--S Nanada.
Movlle--S s Colulnb bia
Haliax--S S Saxonia
Arrivals from New York
Rio Janeiro--S Passaic Bridge, Bon
heur.
Rotterdarn-s oscoda. Noordam.
Amsterdam : Eernland
Liverpool x A Victoria, Ikala Bal
tic
Melbourne--.5 Fultala
Cape Towns S Clah Buchanan
Buenos Ayre.-S Eastern Queen
LondOn-S : Nesaba
Fara-S S kushville
Havre-S s Sarcoxie
Southampton-S Inperator
Aarhuus-S Breifond
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ARRIXrn 1rsrrpnAx

H@f~aFf
Vrr.-l and po-- D,ckod q,
@tocs holm. 3 thenaurg g......Tfer s5. y r
-'.iei states. Copenhagen ..l7th 81.
Vndeuia G.asgoe7 ........... Pr - \ p
Mar del Norte. Hamburg Pier 4 Atlantic
oaooeon. soui hampton Ut ssfh st. Bxsn
saootawsn Philadelphia. .Pi@r 2l
Beuinrhsrn. Rotterdam.
Fsrnworfh. HaYre ............ Iier s4 X =
Vim N rupper. Hasaaa Anchorea or
sehr Esther Melbourne, windsor. y
sonrdsl Trona5hem ........ Per 4s Bklyn
io"sn Hamburg ,.-....... Pier Z. y =
brilliant, Tam9ico .Anchored OF
Cry - nona -es boston Pier 2. +; r
cry % Alameda. St Nehee...s Anehoroa
Agw'star. Antwerp. .Tiet3en g. Lang + j..
Liberty Land. Gibraltar Morse's D u
o.a@a''ia 'Jsss- ' Eiioao Pr Array fs.,.
cernishrran liverpool Anchored tn
sa'ari'a. Panadelphia .Anchorea in
etavanRer.tor1 Perr4n Anchored
Calcutta 'faru ean Tranc'sco. Anchored
WarDurn, Glaagow ......-... Aucnor"f
" e@- f-T5V.a. i'ofzig. .----..- Anon cd
Eerth Changes
vesrAl 0raus,ercea t.
Ao~on. ..... pfer q clifton s.
a s,,e!rrr Anchored oN rtaniDfon S
Anf4gort ......... Robins d H. Brooklyn
Be'ferfon. ....... Anchored In stream
echr ! 8 Burxoyre
Fis- I. Waiabout Bas'n. BROOKLYN
rfsh<if Pier 1r Brooklyn
caIa.a re, ~ g u y. wcehavsen
I.a1tl4lp Tcrorf 4cNt BaMn. NtuOoIyn
LAKE rrol1uo ......... siarfin.s Uock. s.
afas~l4t.n bridge flr'thr q r j. Hobo&er
,tGgla per - f. X
satA4sn tag HitYe Brooklyn.
San C~rrAr4 ....... iief 81. = T.
8taflife
! Ahlco1lsi1x carr. rt Hlohnon1 e
Ti,f fc Iayefln1 ff t0'h -. H3Iyn
V,,.t Talr Ifai i-laud. s.
u.r.frt, e.lfIt rYa. l.a fr.,rl =
= NJ. 4fsr,etey.i per J.. "
1.ariaae rlrr go ~ X
f.ai,fan4fns Iler i1 BrooAl5n
So k4au1 Ilrr I4tn Darhs. jtAl5r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Marine Reports
THE TIDys

High water Low water
an PM IN IN
Sandy Hook . N S. 1f.95 414 ~
Governors IslardIl.ls 5rs C.ot
lie. Gate ....-.-l- .1- l-.5l 100 -43
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
sail To-day
Sail To-morroW
sail Thursday

saa Conna7o. Genoa 80 M i2 90 n
France Havre ........ 20 AM u 90 NJ
ManchGria. Han4burg. 9:30 AN j. 90 N
Frederick VIII Chris
tlansand ............ll 100 AN 4ooPM
Dromore Castle Cape
Town ..-.-.......... ~ 100 NJ so Pm
Sail Friday
MegalN Hellas Piraeus.l2. 90 II 3.30P PM
Meropel Cape Hay.i. 1000 IN zoo PM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade
Due Thursday

Esperanza .........- Havana ........ NOV 7s
SAM" Elisa ..--... ca IlaO ...-... Nov l9
ME.-.Nlar. .-..... Antiila ..........NOY 2e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

rTlstance Is given In niles Reports ar
dated at noon unless otherwise specified.
Abangares $50 Sc Southpass Nov 2s
Aoercos 1s4 from Columbia River IN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Tae gTeas depresslon in the Amster-
ssna rV5oe, mare. reported still %
,oIt.nge
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

good luck. What matter if it hurts:
 On occasion both municipal officials and clergy take part in the festivities and frequently our ancient customs put them to uncouth tests. Each yelr q procession leaves Grammont and goes to the Oudrnber-. Prayers are said in public, after which loaveS and fishes are distributed to the crowd and the burgomaster offers the priest q silver loving cup filled with white wine in which tiny minnoWS are swim ming. A Wry face, grave gulp and the career of a little fish ends in the pastoral stomach. And so it goes till every notable and every minnOW has faced the same ordeal. At nghtfaIl huge boAircs upon the surrounding hilltops light up the countryside. Tls said that these customs date back to the worship of Ceres.
 "Three Entwined Ladies'"
 The story. of the Warlike virtues and tragic deaths of the three entWined ladies' is another jewel of Mouse folk lore. In 1J54 BouvigneS is furiouSy attacked by the king of France. The town is taken but the valiant citadel of Crevccoeur still holds out. Assault after assault is repulSed. Alas, the defenders are now bare hundred, in cluding old men, women and children. then fifty, then ten-at last three young and beautiful women. "The Ladies of CreVecOeur" still hold out desperately. They are about to be taken. Rather than serve at a kings feast. they climb to the topmost ram parts and entwining their arms throw themselves into the Mouse, forever more the gentle guardian of their Womanly honor. Until this day the stream continues to weave it's liquid blue shroud over their white bodies.
 Doubtless the folklore of Flanders differs from the Walloon traditions and customs. The latter are light and gay, the former rich in color and full of quaint beliefs. The Flemish ker- messes begin by prayer and the solemn warnings of priests who thunder from their pulpits-"Hell, mind ye, opens beneath the feet of blond maidens who trip the merry dance: beware for miS- fortune will surely visit the stable and weigh upon the head of the braWny yeoman too easily tempted by foaming beer and the smiles of Women." But the last words of the priestly warning have scarce died away before the fes- tive board creaks beneath the good things of this earth, and ardent youth feels that it lives. As evening falls on the gay Sundays of August, ribald songs and old-time dances end these q TenierS.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

son, according to word brought south by steamships arriving this week. The Richardson road improvement from the interior to Valdez, it is pointed out, makes it possible for auto tourists to loop the loop more than 1000 miles of improved roads in Yukon territory and Alaska.
 Tourist travel over the Richarson road promises to eclipse all previous years in 1921. With good auto road open from salt water to Circle, autoists from the states may bring their machines to Whitehorse, thence down the scenic Yukon by govern. ment road; then to Circle by steam CT, and out over the Richardson road to Valdez, giving a swing of over thousand miles over Alaska roads, through scenery which rivals that of the Alps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24
WHlTTLING OUT OF FASHION
Decline of Ancient and Honorable Pastime So Marked as to Have
 Been Noted.

Come to think of it, there is some truth in the statement that whiting as lazy or tired mans pastime, is going out of existence. A storekeep CT says: "I used to set box out in front of the store for the boys to set on, and the next day ther'd be nothin' left of the box 'ceptin' q lot of whit tlin's Uttered like around the side walk. But now a box will last jest about all summer No, whit tim ain't what it were" At rail way station the agent remarked that whereas a waiting-room bench had q shorter life in the older days than two-bit harmonica," the present benches in the mems waiting room over which he had jurisdiction had lasted well on to IS months. And at post office, blacksmith shop, livery stable and elsewhere the crowd no longer an,uses itself with knife and soft wood. Perhaps men are too busy The storekeeper referred to above has another theory. He says: 'They're too cusse1 lazy today to whet their Jack knives. ."-- Exchange.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24
BIDS WANTED

The Copper River x Northwest ern Railway Company require thirty thousand (3O,OOO) track ties for next seasons work, and will consider bids for any part or all of that number, either hewed or sawed ties.
 Specifications may be seen at the office of the superintendent Satis- factory bonds in the amount of 20 per cent of amount bid will be required. Right is reserved to re- Ject any or all bids. 16-10t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

A SKED to pluck the prettiest
 N flowers of our Belgian folk N lore, I stand blinded and hesi-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24
NEWSY LETTER LE!!!
 FROM SEATTLE;
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-(Special to the Daily Times. }-News of a prom ising gold placer strike in the Chan dalar district, approximately 100 miles below Fort Yukon, was given out by Allen Crane of that district, at the Alaska bureau of the Cham Der of Commerce.
 MT. Crane has come here on busi- ness and to get the assistance of the Alaska bureau of the chamber in the effort being made to have the gov ernment extend the mail service from Fort Yukon, where there is bi-monthly mail service, from Cir cle to Beaver city, which is the trad ing post and center of the Chan dalar mining district.
 He reports that the richest pay dirt in that district has yielded $275 a squar foot, but even with this good strike transportation costs and high provisions are holding the pio- neers of that section from the wealth they are working so hard for. He says they are forced to pay $90 ton as a general rule for freight shipped from Seattle to a point 1500 miles up the Yukon where they take it by dog team overland.
 MT. Crane looks for much greater activity in the Chardalar district, as $25,0O0 has been taken from one creek alone, and good pay has been struck on three claims adjoining this pectors in the Yukon country are complaining against the govern ment's failure to properly mark the trails and he says his experience of losing both feet as the result of lack of markings is but one of the similar experiences of pioneers therr.
 If the government has spent the money it says it has on trails it has not given results, and appropri- ations to carry on this work which means life or death to men on the trails, should be forthcoming.
 The government railroad, on which MT. Crane, was employed for five years, is being built without any squandering of public money, said Crane who stated the engineering obstacles were not appreciated by people in the states, where railroads do not as rule have to do so much blasting and make such heavy fills as the Alaska engineering commis- sion encountered
 "We are thankful that the gov ernment is building the railroad, but to give the far north the full bene fit of steel rails construction should not stop until the railroad had been extended to the Yukon river, so that it can touch that section with out the combination of overland and water haul" said MT. Crane.
 J. l.. McPherson, assistant to the president of the chamber, and man ager of the Alaska bureau has writ ten a letter to Edward McGrath, U. S. railway mail superintendent, urging that prompt consideration be given to the appeal of MT. Crane for extension of the mail service to Beaver city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

Confirming the data submitted to the Alaska advisory committee sent to Seattle last spring by John Bar ton Payne, secretary of the interior, five Seattle-Alaska steamships were laid up in winter quarters last week, the vessels being the Victoria, Skag- way, and Santa Ana, of the Alaska Steamship Company, and the City of Seattle and Admiral Rodman of the Pacific Steamship Company.
 At the hearing of the Alaska ad- vistory committee here, the steam ship companies submitted data show ing that the Alaska business is sea- sonal, With one rush in the spring and another in the fall and period of activity in the summer months. This makes it necessary for the steamship companies to earn more revenue in the spring and fall rushes and in the summer period than would be the case if there was enough business to keep the fleets in operation in the winter time. Both steamship companies last week cut their northern passenger services for the winter period.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

Tourist travel by automobile through the wilds of the great north promises to be one of the features of Alaskan life next sea
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-24

The Pacific Steamship Company announces that the Admiral line will have one sailing every 20 days to southwestern Alaska and a sailing every 10 days to southeastern Alas ka. The City of Seattle will be ready for Alaska business the first of the year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02
court TAYLOR Will
Be BURIED SUNDAY:
ONCE WAS SHERIFF

EATON. O., July Court Taylor,
AZ, ex-shertff Of Preble county, Is dead
at his home here. He passed away
Thursday morning, after lingering ILL.,
ness, due to tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at $50 in the Methodist
church and will be in charge of Rev.
A. J. Bussard, assis ted by Rev. ]. E.
Yingling, of the United Brethren
church.
Mr.. Taylor was born on a farm near
Eaton. but lived practically all his life
in Eaton. He served one term Of two
years as sheriff, having been elected
on the Democratic ticket.
He Is survived by his wife, Evoria
Garland. a foster daughter, Miss Elsie
Elsheimer, father, James Taylor, of
Eaton; two brothers, William ard
Dick Taylor, and a sister. Mrs. Fran K
WhiteselL all Of Richmond. Ind. al
another sister, Mrs. Mary Malott, Of
Eaton.
Barnas Now Undertaken.
i Andrew Conman has sold his under
taking business to L. P. BArH"e, local
man, who will continue the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

The residence property, East Main
street, Is included in the purchase
Barnes Is practical undertaken.
Coffman had conducted the business
the last Ave or six years. He disposed
of the business because of broken
health.
Suit has ben brought in common
pleas court by the Preble County Ma
tional Bank, of Eaton, against Frank
and John Burd, George w. Smith and
George Brumbaugh to recover $1,000,
alleged to represent two notes. At
tachment is also sought 1t is averred
by the bank that the notes are not yet
due, but that Frank Burd is conceal
ing himself from his creditors and that
his property Is in jeopardy.
.. ;. To Hold Patriotic Service :. :.
Rev. Charles F. Irwin, new pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will con-
duct a patriotic service in his church
! Sunday evening at 1880, including a
sermon. Civil war and World war
veterans will be special guests. The
congregation of the Christian church
will join in the services. The Rev.
Irwin was a chaplain with the Ameri-
can forces in France.
| Tobacco Men Plan Outing
Arrangements are completed for
the annual all-day outing and picnic
of the members Of the Preble County
| Tobacco Growers association, which
will occur here Saturday at the fair
grounds. The entertainment features
include band music, addresses, horse
races, horseshoe pitching contest and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-02

for approximately $4,000. The court
allowed Risinger & >Risinger, local le-
gal firm, $1,0S7 for legal services in
connection with settlement Of the es-
tate.
D. and w. Improve
Extensive improvements to the in
terror of the local Dayton & Western
traction station has been started. The
walls and ceiling are to be scaled and
decorated, new flooring put down and
a heating plant installed. New office
fixtures will be installed. The freight
house will be enlarged.
Plan AIl-Day Homecoming
An all-day Homecoming will take