davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Toallas Huck

Toallas Huck a 12c. Toallas ribeteadas
de buena calidad, para oficina' de I ..
14x24 ~pulgadas. Especial go. AAS
Toallas Huck de CSC a 19c. Toallas Huck
ribeteadas de 1Tx34 pulgatas con ba-
rras bordes en- los extremes. V o.
len regularmente Csc, precio esp. A0S
Toallas Huck de 39c a 29c. Toallas Huck
muy resistentes, de 1896 pulgadas. Con
bordes rojos O blancos- Valen re- COr
gularmente 39c, precio esp. -. SSS
Toallas Huck de soc a ACC. Toallas Huck
ribeteadas muy resistentes' de 1888 pull
gadas, de color blanco, yalen sc dQe
precio especial ............... TSS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
NACiMlENTOS
DEFUNCiONES

Una nina de Fernando Salazar
Tsaura Medina de SalaZar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Colchas MarseIle

Colchas de $3.50 a $685.. Embutidas y
con e~squinas cortadas, de satin marsei-
lie de color. de 8Ox90 pu!gadas. En- CO.
lores rosa, azul y dorado. Va co or
len $3.50. precio esp. g. VC'0o
Colchas de $3.50 a S5.49. Blancas como Ia
nieve, de 72x9G pulgadas. Propias para
ca. ssn "a de tres cuart0s. Valen S5,49
Juego de ~.cojines de $3.50 a 1895. Satin
Marseille para %cojines de magnifica ca
.ldad y %embutido, de S5x95 pulgadas. Va
@ssB seR;50, prseio ... 1896
Colchas a SS.49. Colchas Marseille ribe-
teadas de sOx90 pulgadas. Pro- Go 40
oias para CANA dob. p. esp. pC.fO
Colchas de S11.00 a $3.50. De tamano ex-
ira y embutidas, de sSx93 pulgadas. Pro
pias para camas dobles. Valen co 90
s11.00, precio especial ...... VO.CO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
HUBo HERiDOS EN- uN cHOQUE
ENTIRE IA GUARDlA CIVIL
LOS HUElGUISTAS

Del Serv;eio Especial peru la PRENSA."
SAN SEBASTIAN, Octubre EN-
un choque que V lugar ID Guardia
Civil Y los huelguistaS. en- Azcoitia, re
s~ultaron heridas Siete personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
SERA NOMBRADO PRiMAOO De
ESPANA Ell CARDINAL
ALMARsZ Y SANTOS

Del S,rrieio Especial Dcro Ia PRENSA. Z
SEVILLA, Octuore S--De acuerdo
con los informes que publica Ia prem
sa local. el Cardinal Almaraz Y San
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Toallas Turcas para el Baiio

Toallas de Csc q 21c. Toallas blanquisi-
mas ribeteadas, de 15x30 pulgadas, he
chas de genera terry. Valen 2ac' C1c
precio especial .......---..
Toallas de soc a 39c. Perfectamente
blanqueadas Y ribeteadas de 17x35 pull
gadas. Valen SOC, Precio 2Qc
Toallas de. Bano a Acc. Toallas grandes
de 23x42 pulgadas, al precio espe- IQr
cial de ........- .:... n
Toallas de 75c a SOC. Blancas de hllo
doble, de 22x42 pulgadas. Valen EQc
75c. precio especial ....... ~
Toallas de s1.O0 a 79c. Toallas de hilo
doble de excelente calidad, de 21x42 pull
gadas, con bordes rojos o azules. 70c
Valen S1.OO, precio especial ~
Sabanas de $500 para Il bano $1.19. Sa-
banas grandes turcas para ell bano, de
54x72 pulgadas. Estan un POGO lmper-
fectas, pero de ninguna manera lmpro-
Djas para aI So us0' Valen $780, $1.19
Toallas Turcas de soc a 39c. Toalias tur-
cas- de 13x24 pulgadas, en- gran variedad
de dibujos de color. Valen Soc 2Qc
precio especial ......... :. WV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
CeIchas de Crochet

Colchas de $3.50 a s2.95. De orillas en-
butidas, de 64xS6 pulgadas. Propias para
s~encilla. Valen $3.50, % or
rrecio especial ........... QA.OC
Colchas de $3.50 a S1.95. Una hermosa
selection de colclas embutidas. del tama-
40 regular Propias para CANA Ct or
-~encila. Valen $3.50, p. esp. p1sOo
.olchas de $3.50 a S2.49. Colchas de mag
.lifica calidad de crochet, con frania Y
esquinas cortadas. Proplas para cana do
bic. valen regularmente $780, 50 "a
precio especial .......... ~LsfO
Colchas de $500 a 1895. Colchas de ia
mano extra, con centres hechos de gene
70 mrasela. Propias para cams O. Or
doble. Valen IS. precio esp. VOsOO
Colchas de $500 a $2.49. Colchas de GRO
Chef ribeteadas, de 72xS3 pulgadas, pro-
pias para CANA doble. Valen Ge1 40
regularmente So, precio esp. pA.tO
Colchas de $500 a s4.95. Colchas de ia
mano extra de crochet muy resistente, de
84x94 pu.gadas, con dibujos marselleses.
espseia $780, pFeeio $4.95
Colchas de $500 a 1896. Colchas de GRO
Chef embutidas de 84x90 pulgadas. Va
len re~gularmente $500, precio CO OF
especial .-....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-10
Genera para Panales

Genera Birdeye de 1915 a 1929. Genera
antiseptico de muy buena calidad para
panales, de 80 pulgadas de ancho, en- pa
quotes de 20 'yardas. Valen re- GO 90
gularmente 1915, precio esp. po.AO
Genera Birdeye de $3.50 a $3.50. De aca-
hado muy suave, a~ntisepticoy de 81 pull
gadas de ancho, en- paquetes de 10 var
das. Valen $3.50, precio 60 90
Genera de s2.75 a s2.2e. Ofrecemos la
bien conocida marca Red Star de genera
para ~pahales, de 20 pulgadas de ancho.
En- paquetes de 10 yardas. Vale regular
mente S2.75, precio CO DO
especial ......... ......... ~AsAO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
No Deficiency irreparatle.

Deficiencies are misfortunes. but
they are not irreparable. Demosthenes
was poor stammerer who wanted to
tell the world the great thoughts strug-
Cling within him. Instead of worry
ing about his weakness in speech he
began practices that would remedy the
evil. The world now calls him the
silver tongue of Greece. At a local
debating club one night certain
young man was down for speech.
lie rose to his feet and became pe,ri-
ned ut the sound OF his own voice
saying, "Mr. Chairman" The crowd
laughed and then began to taunt him.
Soon some one dubbed him "Orator
Num- That was the limit. He just
forgot where he was and gave the
fellow "a piece Of his mind" The re-
suit was that he became one of the
best speakers the country has ever
produced.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

the actual killing of the trees is due
to the attacks of the bark beetle. the
attacks of this insect are invariably
preceded by attacks on the foliage by
an altogether different insect, the
needle miner. The latter attacks the
needles of the lodgepole, first discolor-
ing the foliage and eventually causing
complete defoliation. Curiously enough
these attacks. although they may con-
tinue for several years. seldom are
directly responsible for their DEATH
They do. however, sap the vitality
of the trees which. so weakened, fall
easy prey to the bark beetle. which
follows in due course. The lodgepole
stand in and around the TuoIumne
Meadows is now threatened with de-
struction similar to that suffered by
the stands in the Cathedral Greek and
Tenaya Lake basins.
During the season of 1918 the west
ern pine beetle and mountain pine
beetle killed approximately 100000
feet of merchantabIe yellow-pine and
sugar-pine timber within the Marble
Fork and Cactus Creek basins in Sc
quoiA national park. according to rec
ords from 1873 trees marked and stud
led by the United States bureau Of
entomology. A fund left over from the
project in the Middle Fork of the
Kaweah river (unit No. 10. which had
been completely was expended In the
treatment of this infestatiOn during
the spring of 1918. but was insufficient
to cover the entire area involved
During the fiscal year 1919 the bu
reau of entomology carried on some
work with it's own resources In order
to protect the area treated In 1918 and
also to demonstrate and test new
method Of applying the percentage Of
control. A method of destroying the
broods of the western pine beetle with
| out resorting to the use Of fire is being
developed. which. It /. believed. will
make possible The continuance of con.
troll work throughout the summer.
Regarding eastern work the agricul.
tural department says, in part:
CONTINUED experiments with chem.
icul substances applied to finished and
crude forest products show that very
| few of the many substances that have
been tried are effective. and. with
crude products. none of them Is so
economical MS simple and inexpensive
management in logging and manufac-
ture which will render the conditions
of the bark and the wood unfavorable
| to attack
CONTINUED studies of termte or
| white ant damage to the woodwork OF
buildings has led to the discovery that
one of the most destructive species
can moi live II deprived Of moisture
IN ground or foundation. timbers.
! The recent appearance Of the SO
called seventeen-year locust. or peri
odicai cicada. has given an opportunity
for detailed study OF certain points
and motion pictures have been msde :
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

to the average infested tree. or. say.
$1,000 beetles to 1000 board feet Of
timber. Since 1t requires an average of
about 10 beetles to the square foot to
| attack and kill a vigorous, healthy
tree. 1t will be seen that all the pine
timber of the western forests would
soon be destroyed were 1t not for nat
ural and artificial control.
Experiments to determine the time
of year to cut and the methods of ham
| ding mesquite for fuel, posts, ETC.. TO
avoid destruction by wOod-boring in
sects, have been nearly completed, and
the results show that serious loss in
the Southwest can be prevented by
cutting the trees in the late fall and
early winter and piling the wood in
loose piles until it is thoroughly dry.
Damage to posts can be prevented by
cutting them at any time and laying
| them on the ground where they will
receive the full force Of the sun. turn
ing them occasionally So that the
young stages of the borers will be kill
ed by the heat.
Studies of damage to lead tele-
phone cables in California by wood
boring beetle have been continued, and
the results so far show that the beetle
is able to penetrate allowed substances
that are considerably harder than lead.
The problem is still unsolved. and It
will be difficult to find a practical
means of controlling this pest. which
is able to put hundreds of telephones
out of commission by boring holes In
the cables. through which the water
enters, rendering the wire connection
useless until the place is found and
repaired"
A feature of the national parks Is
their magnificent forests These for
ests are always In danger of insect
foes, Eternal vigilance is the price OF
healthy forests. The work in general
has hardly been begun. II will have
to be put on secure basis financially
and made q regular part of national
park administration.
In park like Rocky Mountain
which has at present an annual apprO.
priation Of hut S1O.OOO--a sum INSULT
cient even for its protection and nd.
ministration--insect control Is. Of
course. practically neglected. The pen.
a.,y will he paid later.
4 In Yosemite survey of the Yellow
Sugar. and Jeffry pine areas of the
park made last spring developed the
fact that these species were excep.
tionally free from bark beetles, agairs,
which an active control campaign has
been carried for several years. The
condition In the lodgepole areas is no,
so hopeful; In fact, II is serious. Large
areas Of this species have been en-
tirely killed from the effects of the
mountain-pine beetle during recent
years the worst and most recent being
the almost complete destruction Of The
forests of the Tenaya basin.
II Is Of interest to note that whflt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

faces with pine boughs to assure good
fortune. while to keep the Irish baby
from harm belt of woman's hair Is
placed about Il. and to achieve sim
la object Rouman!an mothers tie red
ribbons around the anlles Of their on
spring. In Holland garlic. salt. bread
ana steak are put In the cradle OF the
new arrival. while to protect their
babies the mothers Of Wales put In
tfeir cradles pair OF tongs or a knife.
In Iceland. when the first tooth makes
Its appearance. a lamb Is presented to
the child, to be it, very own"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

DR.. Hideo kimura, noted Japanese
scientist, disagrees with Sir Oliver
Lodge, claiming that the twill within"
creates the spirit manifestations,
all of which are due to the subcon-
seriousness of the mind death is
merely form of subconsciousness
such as sleep says Doctor Kimura.
who adds that Immortality Of the
soul may be willed from Within" He
offers, by means of subconsciousness
to win the prize of $1,000 offered by
Doctor Rim by producing a spirit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
How Do You Walk?

According to the testimony of boot
statesmen, the tendency Of the average
individual II to wear out one or other
OF his boots more quickly than the
other. 'sThere are all sorts Of reasons
for this said the manager Of we'll
known London shop. "Corns on the
right foot, for instance. mean that
the left boot 10 going to be more heavi-
" worn. have known cases where
Que boot will be worn out two months
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

before the other shows any signs OF
the well-known theory of difference
IN length between the right and left
leg The habit Of stepping of moving
trains and tramcars also bears hardly
on the left foot.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Starting the Baby Rlaht.

There are various methods OF as
surfing good luck to an infant. In
rural England. II Its right hand Is
bound up for u short period soon after
birth Il will surely become wealthy.
The Spaniards sweep their children's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05

Toasted spiders are considered a
deiicacy in New Caledonia.
import duties ON butter yield the
British government an estimated an
nual profit of more than $15,OOO,OOO
a man employed by London firm
OF pencil makers has worked on the
same machine for sixty-three years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
ASSORTED BRIEFS

Wolfskin makes the bvst parchment
for banjos.
Women now possess full suffrage
rights in u countries.
UEderdone beef is said to be the
i,Ssrlsr Ssh Of the king Of Spain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-05
Making Them Envious.

"Been eating cloves. eh?"
lust camouflage, my dear. l did
that to make some Of the fellows think
I'd had a drink"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Bern. NasaA 10. - NJ. sal Mss.
oeorss wl1mss. IT,. . 10y. TAsg
srs rssidias u Postssvtiis. Caltsee-
aia. as present.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

~. MA ~ asssoee1 . ooslsiea
~ elssk n ~ Revived Mseeaa-
ii,e company 80 tAis vssk heusAl
~ r0ssss AllesAsll hesss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

Nm. Rshseca oseess has bssa -
p,oys1 70 take care Of 0ssstes kesss
asl hss little brother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

MsA Beaa Aa~si1tsa fssa shs eoj.
djsss Ho0s soees ossue1ay sa1 0us.
1ay VttA ~. 4. WeesA snA family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
xa,usams non 1uP
1lso 0AlU0aue q POsAse1D g ~
~ ~ 0eou1Uo1 ysu0 0nn-
L. vAnav 1ss0 Dssvss

~ nrse sassse1 6 sesaigAt
HsoDsAiss AsGs svss uasAsos1 esso
~ 0aA kaiD vallay sAne = tAls
nssa1ng froo ~ ~ ~ q Chsis
LawsiAsea = JassoA. ossssaAs. TAsy
vsso - GDeeOe1saAlly ven elaishe1
~ - bse1 1oasA e Deskses.
vsagisae asS Dessls ~ lesA asA
~ = ~ DesbiBv = els. ~ TOP
Dase ~ ~ AsoD . ~ Aaskss
ts1aly. II. kaWS1Hssa sea1tsl n
~ Aog O1aag b1saaess h ~ valley
. ~ y6Ass - al afsse soasiAsra-
~ iavsoel0atjea Asa1e1 that The
WAjee bolaed HAaDsAlse were bess
eaats1 - ~ DasDsss aaA DsreAassd
Ao0s - TIT bessA That ~ naAs
- 0istaks = svt1ssseA b tAs eood
e0A1ty q ~ leOs aaskstsd Aars
eelay asA. tAe seoA Dsiss rsesivsd
~. tAe0. ~. kAysltsea Vas vell
Dssass1 vseA ~ sais.-Dessss Rec
oso-eeoskDaa. -"
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-sAkD OF ADoIgr1RDR HERE
yo1nc-n!eclay. l!arcA %. ,.
-. et Hooee. VISA. .1E haaA Of high
eoAes cows With calf ae loot, hsieers
a14 oo1oo- of bsoeling age. Held
1H6oe oes0lees q IAN L1ts Valley
HeeS0oe4 DFoedseS' Asa. q D.
Hyatt, 0eey. te
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13
10 TN DYWff0

Would you not ltke 70 foel tAs&
your stemacA troubles are over, thSs
you can eAt any kiaa ol food thst
you eravef Considee thea The tat
that Chamberlain Tablets havo
eured otAefs-Why not youf Thers
Are many who have beea retsorod %
health by taking tAese tablets and
eaa now eat any kiaA Of food that
the1 crave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

c6ssS = No 0sssss 4
W~ Je0es u. Nooseg. vIeo PssssAeat anA
jonathan n. anisA. asssseasy. a tAs sbovo
aa0ed eank Do sess0nly sveas that tAo
sesvs seAsssasns = tsus - ~ bsss q o.s
kDswisdss 40 hsaSsl.
JA48D u. NB1LEY. vloe PpsssAsuS
JONATHAN II. SMITH sssrssa,y.
oshscr1beA aaA swosn 10 bs2nes n 49,
iasA DAY a March. NJ NJ eoaniasssa
o1Dlros OCT. { laol m
J0uN ". RAWlIvoa
oAAiJ Noeasy Puhlle !
Attsss: A. y. van NosesanA, Janss n. NJ.
~. Joeathaa II. 0mitA. CseAas DovrAw.
Dlreeeoea
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-roH 1zLD-oas sxtrs good. ~.
bseeee. hsee eype. rolaaA China
oeef. . yeofs ~. Aleo oooe eood
0Al6 Dasesy ~.
4 y VAN NooTRAND.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-EoA, eAlDeA. q. RAols lsiaad
keo en-. 3ee tor settling Of Is.
PAeao 3S0x9. ArA Geo. Beatty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-13

-STRAYED-onall nouso eolorsd
0ASo 0A1o. about noae months old.
Howos0 Tor tnfofDAt3eu leading 70
ToooVogy. J. y. 0eAeAoura.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-08-26

g-,sessxagaS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

and Mrs. Garfield Kimmel spent Sun
day evening with H. e. Johnson and
family. ..... Mrs. H. E. Johnson and
children spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Lester Hapner.
WEST MANCHESTER, a. Jacob
Gauch received a telegram Sunday of
the death of his sister. Mrs. Henry
Huffman, at Milford, Ind. J. w. Gauch
left Monday morning to attend the
funeral. Enroute home he expects to
visit L. o. Trump and family at Cher
ubuSco. "A Christmas program will
be given by the members of the Chris
tian Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing following Christmas day, Dec. rs.
The junior pupils will also receive the
annual Christmas treat. Miss Lu-
Gina Brown returned from Dayton Sat
urday, where she was engaged, in nurs
ing her brother. DR. Gilbert Brown,
who was seriously ill. with stomach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Mary Trone Wednesday, and visited
Dayton. Miss Lucille Morris was
Dayton shopper Tuesday. MRS. Hen
ry Howard and daughter Mildred,
spent the weekend with her daughter
near Eaton. William Francis and
c. D. Rosser OF Arcanum were bust
ness visitors Thursday. Miss Sylvia
Trone OF Dayton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mother and fam
ily... Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cable and
son Charles were Richmond shoppers
Saturday. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Pit
man entertained as Sunday guests Mr..
and Mrs. AL Wilt of Greeenville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon McNutt and sons
of Peru. Ind. Mrs. Joe Bruner and
daughter Alta Mae, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dempsey Sunday after,
noon. Miss Letitia Kimmel. teach
er of the upper grade in Eldorado
schools, spent last Thursday night
of MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Gauch. Charles
Waggoner and family and John Gauch
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Jacob Gauch.
Marie Jane Parks is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis. -. Miss Ola Trump
spent the weekend with her mother. +.
Charles Dalrymple and family of near
Eaton, were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Waldren, Jr. and family. :.
Charles Morris and family spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morris, Sr., at Verona. Misses
Irene and Kathryn Kessei Of Dayton,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Da'
visson on Saturday night and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shewman and
daughter Helen visited Sunday with
relatives near Braffetsville :. Walter
Swathwood of Greenville, spent Sun
day with Robert Arnold and family.
Miss Treva Howell spent Saturday
with her brother Orville and family
| near Castine. @. X. Cossairt of New
Richmond spent from Friday unit
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Frank Blackford and family. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Rick
etts Of Monson, Mass, and DR.. and
Mrs. George Blackford. Henry Davis
and family of Lewisburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Daily Sunday. go. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eyer and son Philip,
entertained Herbert Rhinehart and
family Friday. :. Mrs. Hulda Coovert
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Harris Minnich and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Splitter spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Coovert. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fetch
er and Miss Harriet Deem were Day.
ton shoppers, Monday. :. . l.. F. Schies.
er and family and Mrs. Jane Beard
were entertained at the country home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ware Sunday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Daily called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Black, Saturday
evening. Mrs. Hulda Coovert spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Agler. $500. A. B. Miller
and family entertained Sherman Lutz
and family, Samuel Lutz. Perry Ely
and family and Mark Shaeffer, Sun
day. Lester Hapner and family
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
with William Bunch and family Of
near Gettysburg. John Nearor
spent Sunday in Richmond visiting his
brother, William Nearon. . Mrs. Cora
Shewman, of Dayton, spent Monday
with Mrs. Lester Hapner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hapner spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Nearon.. .Mr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

Henry Cossairt. Frank Brown of
Middletown, visited Sunday with Hen
ry Howard and family. =. .Mesdames
A. o. Miller and Clate limerick visited
Thursday with Mrs. Malissa Fudge at
New Paris. Joe Busoy Of Richmond.
spent Sunday with E. A. Locke and
family. !. Orville Wilhelm. Ben Locke.
Mrs. Edith Dill. MRS. H. s. Huey and
T. c. Boner and family were in Rich
mond, Saturday. 49,. Omer and Isaac
Dill and their families Of Palestine.
were Sunday dinner guests OF WILDER
Dill and family. -. Carson Ritz ana
family spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley House. .Mr
and Mrs. 10y Howell entertained Sum
day, Mrs. Anna Howell, Orville Howell
and family and Simon Hetzler and
Clifford Howell and their families. Of
near New Madison. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Poyner and Valeta and Harold
Weaver were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Poyner. Miss limo
Howell Of Dayton, was weekend Wis
itor here. Mr.. John Hauser spent
Sunday at his home in Troy, Ohio.
Miss Leone Pitman was a dinner guest
of Miss Irene Leas Sunday. ...M Mrs. A.
o. Miller and daughter Catherine
spent from Friday until Sunday at
Dayton with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Fox.
Mrs. Leo Guy spent Sunday and
Monday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Leas, Sr. at Greenville.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Bonn and daughter spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Holloway near Carlos City.
-. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Simpkins died Monday. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Bradbury entertained
Mrs. William league of Hagerstown.
Thursday. Mrs. Martin Thornburg
entertained the Helping Hand class of
the Christian church Thursday even
| ing. >. Refreshments were served to
| the following: Mrs. Elvin Benson, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

trouble. She reports his condition as
being much improved. The regular
meeting of the Friendly Bible class of
the U. B. church was held last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Ella
Leas. The house was tastefully ar
ranged with Christmas decorations.
Music and a literary program were
features of the evening entertainment
Refreshments were served. 80. Mrs.
Erie Welbaum of Paris, Texas, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Som
ers and family Sunday -. Mrs. Ralph
Roach of Davenport, Ia, who is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Stude-
baker, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fowble and family. Mrs.
Studebaker Joined her Friday and re-
manned until when they were accom-
panied home by MI Studebaker, who
was also Sunday guest. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Selman and Mrs. o. P. VOL
verton of Greenville, called on Mrs.