davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
AFTER LONG SIEGE

The. Rev. H. H. Greening, pastor of the Methodist Church, has now recovered from his severe attack of influenza and will resume his duties with the church this evening. Rev. to his church work for several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
ENGLISH FIRM BUYS USED AMERICAN CARS
 FROM GOVERNMENT

LONDON. March 3-The Evening News says that an English firm of motor car agents has completed deal with the American govern ment for virtually all the cars used by the American army on the Rhine. says, involves between six and eight The transaction, the newspaper million dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
GATHERED AT RANDOM
(From Editor & Publisher. ]


done you tile most good in your poli- tical career, your study and practice of law or your newspaper expert enceS
 My newspaper experience, by a long shot" Hitchcock answered.
 That's my opinion, too,' said Cox.-R. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
N 0 T I c E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he undersigned, Mary Koski, has cen appointed administratrix of the state of Peter Koski, deceased. nd all persons having claims gainst the estate of the said de- eased are required to present their laims, with the proper vouchers, within six (6) months from the late of this notice to the under igned at her place of residence in he City of Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 10th. day of February, 1920
 MARY KOSKI,
 Administratrix of the Estate
 of Peter Koski, Deceased. First publication, Feb. II, 1920. .ast publication, Mar. 10, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received to drive tun- lel 2000 xSx7 feet. Work to com mence April 1. For particulars ad- dress, Admiralty Alaska Gold Min ing Co.,, Box 1041, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
One Hundred Years Auo Todd,

The Patient-You say you per formed the same operation on MT. Multirox year ago. Was the opera. tion successful? ~~
 The Consulting Surgeon-E Eminent ly successful. have just received a fee of $10,00O from the administrator of his estate.-H. |. Phillips in New York Globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
MORE HALIBUT BOATS

The Ocean and the Kennebeck are two halibut boats that arrived in port last evening from the halibut banks As yet there is no market here for halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Special Correspondence.

pDIIUtHIJ.
 McALESTER, Okla, Jan 1.-The Rotary Club of this city has offered carload of coal to the editor mem Der of the Oklahoma Editorial Asso- citation who, during the spring meet ing here. writes the best editorial on McAlester.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Steamboat Lines Advertise

BILOXI, Miss. Jan. S.-Fishermen from Mississippi Sound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Omitted.

Names of newspaper men who have been appointed prohibition in spectors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
The Masnuerader.

"A Ford car has been stolen from M. c. Cronin. It has Rolls-Royce radiator. or."-Yonkers (N. Y) Herald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

this survey and Sur. No. 9S2 B. I mill site, according to the plat oi
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES;
 SURE THE TIGER" WILL WIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

SURE THE TIGER" WILL WIN Paris Papers Agree That He Will Be President of the Republic. PARIS, Jan. 17.-Commenting upon the fixing of the date of the presi- dential election.-New York Times, Jan. 2.
 He was on Farragut's flagship Aph- rodite in the capture of Mobile New York Times. Jan. 8. Aphrodite? Shades of the Hart ford! Is Alexander Woollcott doing obits now?
 Brideless Days.
 HONEY,
 Ask for Mir. McCann. -Eign in N. Y. Glabe office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

Paris Papers Agree That He Will Be
 President of the Republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BEAR NO. 2 LODE. SURVEY
 NO. 1027-A.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M. M. No. l bears s. % 27 47" E.. 6022.S8 feet, thence N. 50' A w., 1496 feet to Cor. No. 2. thence N. 25' 12' 30" E., 300 feet to Cor. No. 5. thence s. 50' AZ E., 1496 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 35' 12' 30" W.,300 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Total area '10.277 acres; net area claimed, 10.277 acres.
 The Bear No. lode is adjoined on the Northeast by the It lode of this survey; on the Southeast by Sur. No. SIP, Summit No. lode and the John D. lode. of this sur vey; on the Southwest by the R lode and the Bit mill site. both of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
WIT MILL SITE. SURVEY
 NO. 1027-B.

Beginning at Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4. c. lode, of this sur vcy, whence U. s. M. M. No. l bears thence N. 35' 12' 30" E., 11.50 feet thence N. 35' 12' 30" E.. 11.50 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 61.07' or w., 69.68 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 39' O2' w., 27S.52 feet to Cor. No. 4. thenc N. 5S' 28' w.. 9L84 feet to Cor. No. 5. thence N. 34' 03 w., 172.12 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 73' 10' w., 15655 feet to Cor. No. T. thence N. 4S' 14 w.. 26O.97 feet to Cor. No. 8. thenc s. 44' 40' E., 214.33 feet to Cor. No. 9, thence 8. 51' 39' E.. 47.S4 feet to Cor. No. 10, thence s. 63' 2s' E.. 179.99 feet to Cor. No. II, thence s. 43e 19' E., 55.02 feet to Cor. No. 12. thence s. 3.' 39' E., s0.89 feet to Cor. No. 13. thence s. 51' 31' 30" E., 100.S2 feet to Cor. No. IA. thence s. 40' 12' E., 272.S1 feet to Cor. No. IS. thence S. 6o' 16' E.. S5.04 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning Total area, 0.297 acres; net area claimed. 0.297 ac- res.
 The Wit mill site is adjoined on the North and East by Sur. No. 642 Utah lode; onslhe Southeast by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BEAR NO. 6 LODE. SURVEY
 NO. 1O27-A.

Begfnn1ng at Cor. No. I. whence U. S. M. M No. 1 bears s. 25' 04' 58" w., 3979.12 feet, thence N. 4S' 45' 30" w.. 1500 feet to Cor No. 2, thence N. 35' 12, 30" E., 467.S3 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 4S' 45' 30" E., 1900 feet, to Cor, No. 4. thence s. 35' 12' 30" w., 467.83 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning. Total area, 16.021 acres; Net area claimed, 16.021 acres.
 The Bear No. 6 lode is adjoined on the Northwest by the John D. lode, of this survey and Sur. No. SAP Utah lode; on the Southwest by the Q and Queen lodes of this sur yey, according to the plat of sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
BEAR NO 9 LODE. SURVEY
 MI 10o7-A.

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence J. s. M. M. No 2 bears N. 88' 45
 B" E.. sS2s.65 feet. thence s. S7' lO' 40" E.. 15OO feet to Cor. No
 ?, thence s. IF 5O' 30" E., 600.15 feet to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 87' 10' 40" w. 15OO feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 11' 5O' 30" w.. 600.15 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place ,f beginning. Total area 19.993 acres. Areas excluded - Conflict with Sur. No. 147 Last Chance plac- sr, (exclusive of its conflict with the Bear No. 1 lode. of this survey)
 O.373 acres; conflict with Sur. No
 l48 Last Chance placer. (7xclusive ,f its conflict with the Bear No. lode. of this survey), 1910 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 149 Last
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03
Brideless Days.

Ask for Mir. McCann. in N. Y. Glabe office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-03

Register. First publication, January 10, 1920. last publication. March 10, 1920.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Patt, Of
Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Weller visited
Sunday with Mrs. III. Brooks.
Callers at Don Donovan's. Sunday
vile, Mr.. Myron McNaughton, Mr..
ids, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweet, of Can
nonsburg and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maloney.
Luther Elkins, Of Bidding. Aas
been visiting his son, Claud Elkins,
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Storey, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Donovan.
Mrs. julie Osmer, who has been
caring for Mrs. Clark Howard spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Powers, of Grand
Rapids took supper Saturday night
at Frank Donovan's. %
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maloney Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at Oscar
Kitchens.
Mr.. auu MIS-. T.. IL DIOohS toVh
dinner at Bert Partridge's, of lonia,
Sunday.
MIRA nd Mrs. Plat Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Lessiter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
Abbey, east of Bedding.
Mrs. Fred Stokes, of Greenviile,
has been caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Don Donovan, who has been
having tonsilitis.
Miss Maggie McCauley has been
spending few days in Gxand Rap
ids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears -

school at Cedar Lake academy and
Grace Hall goes to the Holly acadia
my.
Five couples of young folks were
entertained at the "num-Bell-Inn''
cottage last Monday evening by Miss
Ethel Fleming. Supper was served
at Dodson hotel where the table was
nicely decorated with candles and fall
leaves. after which all took a ride in
the Merriett launch.
Henry Bowersox has sold his store
to Mrs. K. w. Merriett. He will be
greatly missed here by the Long lake
folks also those who were in the ha-
bit of driving up from town for that
wonderful ice cream he has been
making for so many years.
Miss Leila Baxter visited her uncle
Mr.. Eli Kendall, in Belding last week
from Thursday until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baxter spent
several days in Palo. last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hanks and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Seeley drove to
Grand Rapids Sunday and attended
the Baptist church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crane and
son Paul, of Shiloh, visited her moth
er, Mrs Nettie Childs. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joslin spent .
couple of DAYS last week visiting with
friends in saginaw.
Miss Josie Beardslee and Miss
Carrie Carter left Friday night for a
visit at the formers home, near Ce-
them back Sunday with his trusty
Ford.
Norman Johnson, of Grand Rapids
visited over Sunday here with the
home folks.
Frank Chrystler. Of Grand Rapids,
visited here with his mother and fam
lily over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Richardson, who is at
her daughters, Mrs. John Palmer,
in Orleans, has been suffering with
an attack of neuralgia of the heart.
A nine pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Forman on last Sun
day morning. Both the mother and
son are doing fine. Dad was home
from Newaygo tos csc the member
Of his family and is already making
predictions for the future of the
bright faced little chap.-Rockford
Register.
Wortley & French, the well-known
druggists, have a special proposition
for anyone who is suffering with
rheumatism. Ask about the Rheuma
plan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06
LONG LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stedman anC
grand daughter, Merline Willard
went to Palo, Saturday after spend.
ing the past week in their cottage.
The Long Lake Aid will be enter,
tanned by Mrs. Leland this week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
bought the Benedict cottage on the
Branch side and are hoping to spenc
most of the time there up to the
10th of this month.
Claude Fande and Mr.. Hayes. Of
Grand Rapids, spent couple of days
last week at the lake.
A large crowd of young folks took
in the last skating party of the sea-
son. last Friday night at Heth's pa
vilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cowen enter.
tanned guests at their cottage last
Thursday night.
Miles henrietta nd nephew, Lynn
day night at the Belding City hall
given by the Belding Sportsmen Club
Over a hundred were there.
Mrs. Mary Decker has been stay
ing in her cottage on the Bedding
side.
Mrs. E. w. Merriett entertained a
week ago in her cottage, "Allcomin'
for the week end: Lynn Crane, who
is teaching school near Smyrna. Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles DeTuck, Mr.~and
Mrs. Fred Fischer and children and
this week the Fischers' and Mrs
Herbert Oakland were up for Sum
day.
Mrs. w. C. Smell and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wright and son, Jack, were up
to their cotage Sunday.
jeff Way and son, Frank, have just
completed cozy little bungalow over
by the Marshall cottage, where they
expect to spend most of the time next
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cheney spent a
couple of days in their cottage last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kidd and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown spent Sat-
urday in Ionia.
The Mallard ducks are beginning to
arrive as two were shot Saturday by
Stanley Wheaton and another young
man last Saturday and several were
seen on the lake, Monday.
Name Dodson is attending school
at Orleans. Virginia Hall attends
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06

DIR. and Mrs. G. M. Spencer spent
Sunday with their son, Ambrose
Spencer and family, of Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Donovan spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim McGinnis.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-10-06
There's No Higher Place

than the one we hold as repairers Of
Motor Cars of every style and make.
We are skilled in the business, and
employ only practical and reliable
help. We are quick and thorough
workers, too, executing emergency
to give us all your Automobile Re-
pairing, the work being< high-class
and the charges very moderate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
The Home Garden

For storing vegetables for winter
use, one of the best WAYS is to make
a mound shaped pit. Select as dry
a place as possible, and remove three
or four inches Of dirt Place hay.
straw or leaves in the hollow from
which the dirt was removed. Pile
the vegetables in the form of a cone
and cover them with several inches Of
the same material that was used TO
lay them on. Cover this with three
or four inches of dirt and later, as the
weather gets colder add more dirt.
If desired another layer of straw can
be placed over the earth and then
more earth added.
If the weather is extremely severe
cover with fodder in addition to what
has already been done. for ventilation
allow the straw, used to cover the
vegetables to project through the top
Of the cone. This may be covered
with a board to prevent rain from en-
tering.
It is we'll to make several small
pits rather than one large one. By
this Ii cans all the vegetables can be
removed when the pit is opened.
1t is convenient to store several
varieties of vegetables in one pit, SO
that you may have a supply of various
kinds Place any not needed for i'm
mediate use in a cool place for use
as needed.
Many people store vegetables in a
barrel. Make a depression and cover
with straw and lay the barrel on the
straw. Cover the same as before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
DAIRY CATTLE SALE
REALIZES $1,000 FOR
Whitewater FARMER
BY WILLIAM r. sANBoRN

A sale of interest to buyers of good
COWS took place on the Ray Barton
dairy farm at Whitewater, on Thurs
day. The choice of the herd were
nine registered Holstein cows, and a
couple of Holstein males, coming from
recognized families of the breed. Some
of these cows were heavy mixers, as
were also a few Jerseys and grades
After sale of lot of miscellaneous
farm stuff, this being clearance sale,
six head of horses were offered. A
team of grays sold to Floyd Tremps
for $3.50. Charles Hill paid s20250 for
the second team, and Bert Carman,
who is to move to this farm, got the
third team of dark bays at a trifle
over 5000.
few pens of Poland China hogs
were sold at worth the money prices,
in view of prevailing market condi
tions, and then the sale of COWS was
on.
RoIstein Brings $3.50.
printed folder, giving ages and
pedigrees of the cows was handed
round, and the cows brought out for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
COMPANY APPEALST0
PUBLIC GENEROSITY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IAN ap-
peal to the generosity of the public was
made today by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company in an effort to in
crease it's revenue. Signs reading:
will you pay five cents now for each
ride?" were placed on the front OF
each car, while within the cars, signs
stating that the P. r. T. asks every
body to begin now paying five cents,
no transfers, no exchanges.
The company, whose application for
a discontinuance of free transfers and
three cent exchange tickets, has been
held up by the state public service
commission in a statement said the
signs should not be construed as a
refusal to give transfers or sell eX-
change tickets, but that they would be
furnished to anyone requesting them.
If it's application for abolition OF
free transfers and exchange tickets is
held up longer, the statement said, and
the voluntary response of the public is
not such as to provide the necessary
revenue, the company 'to avoid bank
duptcy," will be forced to file new
tariff for an eight or ten cent fare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
Farm Sale Calendar
Saturday, October. 9.


Nine Poland-China hog breeders, in
combination catalogue sale, at the
Walter B. Fulghum place, first farm
west of Richmond on the Nationa!
road, at 1890. Lunch on the grounds
precedes sale.
Tuesday, October 5.
Administrators sale of the late Ho-
ward Cook, at farm, l mile south of
Greensboro. General farm sale. Fred
A. Stats, Admir-.
Wednesday, October
Bruce Pullin on his farm 21a miles
west of Liberty, on Liberty Corners
vile pike, 60 head registered Durocs.
Catalogue sale.
James Jackson. on the old Nathan
Moore farm, u mile east of the school
house on the Middleboro pike. General
sale at 1890
Edgar and w. NJ Williams, at TIL
old Nisesarber farm on the Union
pike; horses, hogs and cattle, general
sale, at one o'clock.
Thursday, October 7.
J. H. Ramsey, on place known as
the John Oxier farm. u mile west and
one mile north of Campbellstown;
general sale at 1890.
Friday, October
W. A. Cortner and Sons. registered
Duroc sale at Cortner farm. near
Greensboro. Fifty head to go.
G. A. Leverton's sale of registered
Chester White hogs, spring and fall
gifts and males, five miles east OF
Milton and 21a miles south Of Hisers
Station, at Eastlawn farm. Lunch
precedes the sale.
Monday, October H..
o. II. Thompson, on the place
known as the J. w. Turner farm, three
miles north of Richmond, on the
Middleboro pike, general closing out
sale Of live stock, fine poultry. nipple
ments, etc, at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday. October II.
Enoch Maze, IA miles south Of
Brownsville, miles west of Liberty,
8 miles east of Connersville. Durot
Catalogue sale at 1 p. m.
Roy Sanderson, l mile southwest OF
Williamsburg, the old Bond 9O-acre
farm; live stock grain and all equip
ment. at 80 o'clock.
G.. w Engle, u mile south Of Crete,
on the George Engle farm, general
farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, October "a
Jones and Pixies sale of Big Type
Polands at Hawthorn Farm, Center
Vile. Lunch precedes sale.
Friday, Oct. is.
Mrs. G.. Zwissler and son, on farm
known as Conrad Zwissler Farm, 1
mile south OF Richmond on Boston
pike: closing-out sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

inspection. The first to sell, Fryslan
Melis, dates from May, 1912. and was
bought by Fidellis Hill, of Winchester.
for $3.50. Number to show, Alcine
Pontiac Butter Cup. caught Tom Ry-
ans fancy 1851 worth, and she is now
his to milk. Alcine is six year old.
In numbers 3 and 4, the first at 1852,
the next at $171. He also picked out
a couple Of other cows during the sale,
there being rs head of dairy cattle put
up, the cream of the bunch being reg
istered. Clint Russell got a register
ed Holstein heifer for SOL; Bert Car
man paid s102.50 for a grade and Del
bert Funk invested s92 in a promising
grade Holstein heifer.
Chickens in Demand.
Mr.. Barton had a fine funch of $50
Buff Orphington chickens which
brought out all the ladies. Burt Car
man got lot of the hens at $3.50;
and G. w. SiXburry made a collection
OF pullets at $1.55. Some white
ducks went at so and 20 cents each.
Implements sold as to quality and
a lot of good harness stirred up COM
petition.
The sale, which was cried by Tom
Commit and Simon Weddle, enriched
Mr.. Barton $500 worth, according 10
Harry Patti, field clerk. Walter Far
low made the settlements The at.
tendance was quite large and the La.
dies Aid of the Whitewater Christian
church, served an acceptable lunch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
OF BOYS AND GIRLS

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 1.-During
the past summer, a total of 27,S97
Indiana boys and girls, principally
those living ON farms, have been en-
rolled in agricultural club work. ac-
cording to the annual report just
published by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Department of Purdue University.
Club work is unusually strong in
indiana because of the hearty coopera-
ton being given by county boards of
education, superintendent, state de-
rartment Of public instruction, state
board of agriculture, employment COM
mission, federal board for vocational
education and U. S. Department Of
Agriculture.
Garden Club Popular.
The garden club was the most pop
ular again this year with 10S46 Of
the total number enrolled. Pig clubs
were next with 1926 boys and girls
entered, and the sewing club was third
with 1927 entered. Corn growing was
fourth. 1882 boys and girls competing.
Enrolment in the other clubs was
divided as follows: Potato, 265; dairy
calf, 3o5; beef calf, 267; sheep. G5:
making. 312; ooking, 81; miscellanc-
Gus, 962.
The club work extends to practically
every county Of the state and total
of 149 clubs have been formed during
the summer. Reports received from a
number of them indicate that larger
percentage of the boys and girls en-
rolled will complete their projects
than in any previous year
r Three counties, recognizing the
value of the work in building up their
agriculture. have employed men to de-
vote all their time as county club lead
ers. and &c others have men serving as
part time county leaders of club work.
There are II other persons in the state
assisting in supervising the work Of
the boys ard girls so that they can
obtain the best results and direct their
energies in the proper channels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
The Farm and Farmer

Edgar and w. NJ. Williams, living on
the Union pike, have decided to spend
the winter in Florida. A sister, a
niece and her little son are to go with
them and the party will leave shortly
after the farm sale, to be held next
week. The firm is not to be sold, but
has been rented for one year from
Oct. 1. Some of the finest Irish cob
lers seen in any potato patch this
fall were displayed during the digging
this week. and the yield was extra
heavy.
The Howard Whitley orchard, 10
Gated four miles southwest of Can!
bridge City, presents a sight to delight
the horticulturist, at this time. II
addition to possibly 1000 apple trees,
nearly all of which are bearing, thel e
are about 300 Keifer pear trees, which
Mr.. Whiteley estimates are laden with
1900 bushels of fruit. This orchard
was set out by Isaac Whitley some
years ago, at which time the Ben Da-
Wis apple predominated. These trees
have largely given place to number
of better varieties, including Grimes
Golden, Rome Beauty, Winesaps, etc.
The Whitley place is well known fol
it's Poland China hogs, as well as for
it's orchard, and while Mr.. Whiteley
takes personal charge of the orchard
his partner in the hog business LOOKS
after the live stock and other general
farm interests.
Farmers to Meet October q.
Farmers of Center township Will
meet in regular monthly session at the
town hall in Centerville, on Monday
evening, Oct 4. Earl Crawford, q
Milton, director of the Sixth district,
and who has been doing lot of WORK
throughout the state and at Indian
apolis. of late, will have a message
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

and continued for few days only, per-
haps three.
Supper October.
After some discussion it was voted
that the meeting to be held at Jackson
burg on Oct. 81 should be of a social
character, and that lunch will be
served. This is the date set for the
drive in Harrison township, and a
state man will take part in the drive
on that day. The chair appointed a
committee on supper arrangements, as
follows: Joseph Brooks, Elmer Nc
Grew, John Walters, Vern DeHayes
and Frank Jacobs. None of these men
be it said, are expected to cook any
thing, but to dig up the money, get
out a crowd, etc.