davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
ByM.d.m. Mare.

b
TN trying to remove superhuous
/ pastss and md powders and You can
& trogSfe. and in ths snd h.y.
your skin trritated or spotted BY
ns sss Sai =. r mnay Tsere IS no
need, however. for all this. You
can remove them as easily as you
you'd use loti Sa,r on v ySSur i fafe;
saifo m Solution Inc This can b OF
tanned from your druggist for
ments the hairs win be 20 crinkled
up and dissolved that you can rub
the skin absolntsiy clear and clean
leaving a spot or mark. You will
never use anything else. once you
NOMENCLATURE IL only one
way to positively remove wrinkles.
Of n two.ounce package Of eptol.
mixed with q tablesp9onfui Of ely.
makes 4 satiny cream that has =
wonderful effect IN making tho
result Is that wrinkles lose them
snd ygo N y +; the sH Yos
will be able to take ysers from tho
v VII Try it rKs epts{ viii cot
about fifty cents ct the drug store.
stl M1sk ana you % . shsss I'm
giving. an increased length to your
Stop aa'p' the IN hair from on faiIlas. o Get :
one-ounce package Of beta-ouinol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

placed in him and the ruling or the
state supreme. court and the United
States courts in similar cases Of vio-
lated trust, the board decided to re-
fuse him any pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn Belt Route"

dOING SOUTH.
No. 1--St. Joe & X. G. Linn. 4:5;; a m
No. Six. G. Mail and Elk. 9:oT D m
No. SIX. c. st. Joseph. ...10:10 a m
No. 65-Des Moines Mail ....7:18 NJ
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linn. ..11:2a D m
No. Chicago, st. Paul Ex. $3.50 a m
No. 64-Daily ...... ....... .7:55 p m
No. Chicago Filler ..i0:s5 p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
SEEK ALLISON MAN.

Mime polls Police Asked 70 Try to
Find Iowa Man.
Special to Times
Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-The police
department of this city has been
asked to try and locate w. II. Thorn
as, OF Allison. Iowa, who recently
came here, It is said. in search OF
work. Since leaving home Thomas
wife has died, and relatives have
been unable to notify him for lack OF
any address here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

Light Company Sues for Raise.
Special to Times Republican.
Usage, Oct. 13.-Thomas Ferris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

contents with q half pint OF water
and q half pint Of bay rum. Tnis
should be applied to the ed ha ar, ey ,e'X
find it very delightful indeed. You
may use a full pint Of witchhazel
Instead Of the bay. rum and water.
This hair forcer VIII not faii.
M. F. s-New. do you really want
tone with two tablespoonfuls OF
glycerine In a pint Of water. This
plakian bssu m8s1 yeu evar thouaht
t possible to obtain. All your
blemishes and sallowness will ,van-
ish. and In their place will be 3
f thae nuddiness Sp viii disappear
quickly and you will have q CONS
plexion to b. very proud q.
MRS; sPoTs-TryinE TO get rid q
6ns s1 tsy rlgnf fs se2
makes tho pores large. Rub the
face with q wet cloth upon which
has been sprinkled some neroxin.
rh fsI VII s aos BE- 3 gonss n
from your druggist.
MRS. O. n. N.-Soap cannot thorough
u remove scale and other fatty accp-
and scalp. You win be able to dis
solve away these formations at
ONCE by using teaspoonful OF eg:
s9l in h.a as1 cup Of M and IN yssa
hair breathe and grow. and it leaves
the hair with q fine silky sheen.
There Is enough eggol in twenty.
hys cent package for about twelve
MISS RnWE-For PacA no-a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

tional convention was held. The law
provides that there shall be one ma
tional committeeman from each state.
Now when it became apparent that
women were to become voters all over
the country the Democratic party
managers agreed that each state should
have woman committee member, too.
We could not provide for her by law,
but we just went ahead and had her
appointed. She voted in the committee
meetings, and none of those votes
have been challenged In New York
State Norman Mack. the national COM
mitteerhan, appointed Mrs. John Sher-
win Crosby.
"You will hear Republicans say and
Will Hays said it here at a banquet
not long ago, that the Democratic
women committee members are not
legal. Well, they're not, strictly, bat
we have them anyway. In San Fran
cisco the party laws will be so
changed as to provide for the sclec-
ton Of the women members in the
same way that the men are provided"
Mrs. Bass also pointed out that the
Democratic party had women members
of the convention committees, in par
titcular the committee on local ar
engagements.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Alice j. G. Perkins, and many
well-known Democratic women Of the
Fifth Avenue section were in the au-
dienco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Longshoreman's Funeral
Bill of $500 Cut $500

In cutting q bill for the funeral of
James Duffy from $500 to $500 Sur
rogate Cohalan decided yesterday that
the higher charge was exorbitant.
Duffy was longshoreman and had
bank accounts aggregating $10,272.
Duffy died in December, 1918. w. ].
Dargeon, Inc, undertaken, was called
in to take charge Of the funeral ar
rangements. The undertaking concern
turned over to the Public Administra-
tor Duffy's bankbooks and other be-
longings, with the report that the dead
man had no relatives in this country.
After the funeral Miss Rose Duffy,
sister, appeared, claimed his property
and was appointed Administrative Of
his estate. The Dargeon company sub
mitted to her a bill of $500 for her
brothers funeral. Miss Duffy refused
to pay. The undertaking corporation
caused Miss Duffy to be summoned to
court to explain why she should not
be ordered to pay the funeral bill.
Surrogate Cohalan heard the matter
yesterday.
Miss Duffys witnesses were George
Fairchild and Charles Hatton, under
takers, who testified that under or
ders of Miss Duffy they exhumed the
body of her brother and examined the
coffin for which the Dargeon company
charged $475. The witnesses testified
the black cloth covering the coffin was
what undertakers call shoddy and
mummy cloth. The casket was not
lined with satin, but with a cheap
material known as marceline. Fair
child said he would furnish the same
sort of coffin for $75, and Hatton said
he could do it for $40 less than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Navy Orders
From The Trtbune's Washinoton Bal

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Navy orders
issued to-day were follows:
Carolina.
Earle. Rear Admiral R.. to command u S S.
Connecticut.
Fletcher, Comdr F. j., to Bur Nav, Navy
Dept.
Gillian. 1t. G. r. to naval training camp,
Hyatt, Mach w. r.. to u s. s. Bagaduce.
Kengle, Lit. 81. g. l.. F., to duty Todd Dock
and Conot. Co.. Tacoma.
Kyle. 1t. ]. r.. to U. S. S. Minnesota.
Lackey. Capt X. E., to command U. S. S.
San Francisco.
Mann. 1t H., to U. 8. s. Connecticut.
McDairmant. Ap. elk. T. A.. to U. s. 8.
Marley. 1t. A. s. jr.. to u. 8. s. Texas.
M1 e. s. : Il % 8. 8 H H. to command
odlnn,, 1t; comdr. l.. A., to nav. air fact,
Prior. II: W; to U. S. S. Cheyenne when
Southwell, Ems. s. H.. to u. S. S. Balch
Sowell. It. H. c.. to U. S. Asiatic fleet.
Stand Lit 3. F.. to u s. S. $50 when
commissioned
zimmermann. 1t. Comdr A. G., to U. S. s.
Minnesota. "
Doneson. 1t. Comdr j. f., to U. S. S.
Albany. ~
OBrien, Capt. j. F.. to naval sta. Cavite
Willett 1t. f. W., to home
Drisco!l. Ems. A. D., to naval air sta. Pen.
sacola. "
Mills. Ems. J. P. to IT, S. s. Proteus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Pershing Arrives To-day
To Spend the Weekend
General TO Attend Testimonial
Meeting Of Civic Forum To-
morrow: Leaves Monday

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 49, General
John J. Pershing will leave here to-
morrow night for New York to spend
the weekend. His program in New
York includes attendance at the testi-
monial meeting of the Civic Forum
Thursday and visit to Governors
Island, where he will be the guest of
Lieutenant General Robert L. Billiard,
commanding the Department of the
East.
Saturday General Pershing will visit
Providence, R. L., but will return to
New York in the evening to attend a
dinner in honor of Henry P. Dawson.
Upon returning to Washington Mon
day General Pershing will remain here
two days, leaving April 20 for Missouri,
where on April % he will attend the
commencement exercises Of the Uni
versity of Missouri and receive the
degree of LII. D.
General Pershing will return to Wash
ington the latter part of next week to
complete arrangements preparatory to
his departure on April 25 for Panama,
where he will inspect the army and
navy's facilities in the Canal Zone.
The overseas communicating chief
was the guest at luncheon to-day of
the Baltimore Manufacturers Asso-
citation and tonight he was the dinner
guest of the Baltimore Press Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Mrs. Wood to Give Tea
For Business Women

Mrs. Leonard Wood will give
tea tomorrow afternoon for business
women and department store clerks
between s and o'clock at the Hotel
Imperial. This will be the only public
function given by Mrs. Wood during
the period she and General Wood are
in town.
~ am travelling with the general,
but I am not campaigning" Mrs. Wood
said yesterday when she dropped into
the women's Wood headquarters at
the Hotel Imperial an0 was pressed
with dozen invitations to speak at
campaign rallies.
"1'd like to talk to the stenographers
in the headquarters, though" she
added. "They are the people who are
doing the real work of the campaign"
SO the clerks and stenographcr RS
we're summoned and shook hands with
the candidates wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Women Promised
Equal Powers in
Democratic Rule
Representation on National
Committee Will Be ADJ
iusted at the Convention.
Says Mrs. George Bass

The Democratic party at its conven-
tion in San Francisco will change it's
organization in such a way as to give
women equal representation on the ma
tional committee, according to an an
nouncemcnt made by Mrs. George
Bass, at meeting at the Ritz Carlton
yesterday afternoon, under the aus
pices Of the Democratic Women of the
18th Senatorial District.
"At the present time" said Mrs
Bass, "thc Democratic party has been
more hospitable than any other in ex-
tending power within the party to
women, but even the Democrats could
not change the party law until a ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14

From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, April 13.--Army or
ders issued to-day we're as follows:
Honorably Discharged
Sanderson, Capt. F. NJ. Q. NJ. c.
Miller. 1t. H. H.. Inf.
.Blumberg. I'd 1t. l., @. NJ. C.
Hill. 1t. w. D., Air Svc.
Johnson: "a Il. H. A. Air svc.
Moat.: 1t: v. H.: Med, c.
Fuller. I'd 1t c. w. Air Svc.
: Wheeler. Capt. c. M. Eng.
Griass. Capt. &. w. Inf.
Rogers. I'd 1t. L. L.. Inf
Case, Maj. A. A.. NJ T. C.
E,shleman: Capt, j. A.. Yet c.
Campbell. 1t. w. s.. Inf
Barnes, I'd: 1t. W. W US. A.
Williams. It. j H.. Med c.
Smith. Capt w L.. Med. c.
Burke, Capt H. G.. Inf.
france I'd 1t A., Philippine Scouts
Uaston. 1t a. D.. Sig. c.
Infantry
Townshend. It. Col. o. P. to Annapolis
Jones. Mai. A. H.. to cam I'D DODGE
Muneaster. Mai. J. H.. to Camp Devens
Wallace: Mai r. T.. to Vermiiion.
DCoiph. Maj. c. A., to Takoma Park
eoui'er' capt. Z. jr., TO Durham.
Cavalry
narson. Capt: r. NJ. to Fort OgIethorps
xr+ss. Col G. o.. To Columbus Barracks.
iancey. Capt J. P. 10 Fort Sam Houston.
Miscellaneous
,oeroh, Capt r. b.. G. A., 10 Brusscls
yy"sannes. 1t. F. H.. Q. NJ G., to Savannah
harnard. Capt. j. H.. O. NJ. C.. to Cam,
'snabi. Maj. A. L.. Corps of Eng, to Cam,
Phelps. Capt. O. A.. Ord. Dent 80 $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Delano Is Named Receiver
In Texas-OkIahoma Oil Case

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Frederick
A. Delano, Of Chicago, was appointed
to-day by the Supreme Court as re-
ceiver in the Red River Valley oil land
controversy between Oklahoma and
Texas.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former secre-
tary of War, who first was appointed
receiver, declined to serve because Of
i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-14
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 13.--Army OF
ders issued to-day were as follows:
HonorabIy DISCHARGED
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING A. N. TODAY:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
MINERS DESIRE
ROAD Bull DING
FOR KANTISHNA
Interior MINING Men Say
Country Handicapped By
Lack of Transportation

Urgent requests for aid in open
ing summer wagon road into the
kantishna mining district have just
been received at the office of the
Governor from Fairbanks. 1t is
stated that the lack of any summer
transportation facilities is making
II impossible for the miners holding
Ground in the district to go ahead
with Development work on property
the value of which has already been
demonstrated
One company, it's stockholders
comprising DR.. j A. Sutherland
S;ylycrtcr Howell. and Carl Selberg.
all prominent Fairbanks citizens,
and Mr.. Howell practical miner
with years of experience in the
Fairbanks and Hot SPRINGS coun-
try. is assembling supplies and
equipment for a big hydraulic prop
oaiiion. approximately 10 tons of
there supplies must be shipped in
this summer at a cost almost probi-
bitive on account of trail conditions.
while the remainder of the plant
must he held UP until after the
freezeup next Fall Other outfits, it
is claimed, are facing similar de-
lays and the country is being badly
damaged by them. se.r
30-Mile Road Wanted
Divisional Road Commissioner r,
E. Sheldon, who has just returned
to Fairbanks from three week
trip to the Kantishna country rec
ommends the immediate construc-
tion of road from Roosevelt. on
the Kantishna river, to Eureka
Creek tributary of Goose Creek.
This, it is said will open up a num-
Der of high grade placer and quartz
claims for continuous operations,
whereas under present conditions
work can only be carried on during
tho winter months when freighting
is possible One Interior mining
man writes: The Kantishna coun-
try is the backbone of the Interior
as far as future mining is con-
cerned 1t has already proved that
it's placer and quartz deposits are
rich and extensive and needs only
development work, population and
facilities to help it out and make
q mining center out of it." The
distance from Roosevelt to Eureka
Creek is estimated to be 80 miles
and it is believed that an expedi-.
ture of $4,000 will take care of
present road needs.
To Act On Request
Definite action on the recon-
mendation of Mr. Sheldon will be
delayed for short time according
to a statement made today by Ter
ritorial Secretary r. J. Sommers,
who is a member of the Alaska
Road Bureau. I'm company with
Colonel J. C. Gotwals, of the Alaska
Road Commission, | expect to go
over the ground thoroughly early
next month and the Territorial
Road Bureau will then be ready to
take some action in the matter,
concluded Mr.. Sommers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
Who's Here
And Where

Mrs. Grace Reid of Sitka arrived
in the city on the Estebeth accom-
panied by her two children. They
will leave for the south on The
Northwestern.
John +. Chamberlin, pioneer traye l.
ing man of Alaska. arrived here en-
the Alaska yesterday from Ketchi-
kan.
John J. Egan, United States Dep
uty Marshal at Tenakee, is in the
city on a business trip that will
keen him here for the coming week.
A. A. Humfrey, representing the
Alaska Supply Company of juneau
left on the Alaska for Western Al
aska on business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Williams ar
rived from Funter Bay on the Este
beth this morning and are al the
Gastineau Hotel. Mr. Williams Ia q
mining engineer employed by the
Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Com
pany.
j. W. Kehoe. amusement director
of Fort William H. Seward, is In
the city. He is registered at the
Gastineau Hotel.
l.. C. Perley. travelling man. ar
rived from Sitka on the EsteOeth
and is at the Gastineau Hotel
Fred II. Gray of Wrangell' was a
Juneau arrival on the Alaska. lie
is at the Gastineau Hotel
r. r. Young, manager for the
Pacific Coast Coal Company in Ju-
neau, returned on the Admiral Ev-
ans after having spent the past
several weeks in the South on bust
ness.
j. d. Weinstein, who has been
on business trip as far South as
ketchikan, returned here on the
Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
NOTICE TO ELKs

EIks attending The Days of 80
TO be held in our hall June 80, are
requested not to wear boiled shirts
or collars. They will endeaver to
portray as nearly as possible the
characters of the oiden days. Each
brother will render all assistance to
the committee that he possibly can.
The officers of the lodge respect
fully request their friends who in
tend to partake of the festivities of
"The Days of '9S" that sourdough
clothes for men will be strictly in
line.
J. a. SNOW. Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
NATIVE BOY WITH BROKEN
SHOULDER IN HOSPITAL

An Swear old native boy. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson of Ex-
cursion Inlet. was brought to Juneau
today on the Estebeth suffering from
a broken shoulder. The little fellow
fell from the cannery wharf to the
rocks twenty feet below. He wad
committed to the government hos.
pital for treatment. His mother &C
eompanied him to the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June
IS Wallace NJ. Davis of Portland,
Ore. has been appointed business
manager of the Daily Palo Alto. the
student newspaper here. for the next
college year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
ATTENTION sHRINERs

NobIes OF The S. E. A. S. Club,
who can possibly do so. are request
ed attend a brief meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall, this evening
O'Clock. to discuss final details rela-
tive to Wednesdays Shrine aetivi-
ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28

"a NOTE: Observations Harbor St. Paul and KODIAK
- taken - and p Rupert Seattle Port
hn1 and Gsn yfancisco q = M and m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-28
STUDENT BUSINESS MANAGER

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14
''INDIANA,' LECTURE
HEARD BY FARMERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 14.-"Indi-
ana First" an illustrated lecture by
Prof. g. !. Christie Of Purdue, was the
feature attraction last night for the
hundreds OF Indiana farm men and
women who are here for the annual
farmers short course and the state
corn show.
"a typical American state is this
Indiana Her earliest laws were writ
ten in the generous impulses and lib
erty loving habits Of her first citizens,
who turned toward the wilderness
with rifle, axe and bible to realize in
their own lives the best that has been
thought and done in the world" quo
tation from Meredith Nicholson, open
ed Prof Christie's lecture. which
showed how the state excelled in var
ious lines of agricultural endeavor.
He also showed what has to be done
for Indiana to maintain her place in
the front ranks.
After showing pictures of the Indi-
ana corn kings and telling what they
had done, Prof. Christie pointed out
that HOLSTERS could not rest on their
laurels while the five-acre corn grow
ing contest had shown that 100 BUSH
els of corn could be grown to the
acre and the average is only 81 BUSH
els.
ut has been estimated that more
than 10000 farmers grew their corn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

I'VE had = bad winter here, and lots
OF our chickens were dying, We were
getting 3 to eggs day. Then we
read about Don Sung and tried 1t in
January and our 75 hens started laying
20 to 40 eggs q day,"-Wm, H. Schlen>
vogt, Box 3ls, Mott, No, OAK,
Figure thai out. About dozen extra
eggs each day, at so cents a dozen,
made about S4s per month extra in
come Dor Sung for his 75 chickens
cost Mr. ScAlenvogt about 81 a month,
Here's the same offer he accepted,
and it's open to yous
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. lf you
don't find that ii pays for itgelf and
pays you a good profit besides, simply
tell US and your money will be prompt
ly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egglaying or.
gans, and is also a splendid tonic. II
Is easily given In the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, and
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and II II
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail. Get Don Sung from your drug
gist or poultry remedy dealer OF send
so cents for a package by mail prepaid
Burrell-Dugger Co., 16S Columbia Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

viii meet tomorrow afternoon IN the
Red Mems hall to install officers for
the coming rear.
Members and Pledges OF the Delta
Theta Tau sorority who attended the
pledge party Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Mary Williams were:
Miss Ruth Wickemeyer, Miss Mildred
Townsend, Miss Mary Williams. Miss
Hazel Mashmeyer, Miss Clara Groce,
Miss Carolyn Bradley, Miss Carolyn
Rodefeldt, Mrs. Roscoe Gambler, Mrs.
Russell Alexander, Mrs. Ray Wicke-
meyer, Miss Marie Connell and Miss
Mabel Roser.
Following the regular meeting of
the Eastern Star Saturday evening. a
social dance for members and their
families will be held.
Mrs. Sarah Farley of Kokomo, has
come here for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. L. p. Tague-
Mr. and Mrs Owen Firth are the
parents Of a daughter, Kathryn Jean,
born Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Firth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seifert on North Eighteenth street
Women Of Mrs. Ida Bartefs Sun
day school class OF St. Paul's Luther.
an church will give their annual din
ner and entertainment for their hus.
the church. Plans are being made to
make this an elaborate occasion
Members of the Sons of Veterans
and the Ladies' Auxiliary held joint
installation of officers last evening in
the court house. After the installa
ton and business session, social
hous was enjoyed and refreshments
were served Those installed were:
Commander, Elmer Hawkins; senior
vice, John F. Handley; junior vice
Frank Idleman; chaplain, L. A. Hand
ley; patriotic instructor, A. L. Ireton;
color bearer, F. F. Webb; guard
George Matthews; camp council. F. f.
Webb, Henry Garrett, A. F.. Ireton:
secretary and treasurer, Otto e
Sprong; pianist, Leslie Knight. The
Auxiliary officers were: President
Roxie Minor; vice president, Flora
Gully; treasurer, Minnie Webb; trus
tees. Matte Wampole. Elma Isen
hour, Elizabeth Eeton; chaplain. EN-
ma Ray: patriotic Instructor. Heneri
eta Garrett; guide. Emma Schneider;
assistant guide. Bertha Matthew'S; col
or bearers. Josephine Turner, Mary
4AOAuQSOAS b0CI0SuIys &L10A1 4S0uuOuI
pianist. Elizabeth Ireton; inside guard
Nellie Myers; press correspondence
Adella Phenis.
John Herman. cartoonist and hum
orist Of Hamilton. O., will give an en-
tertainment this evening at O'Clock
at the Grace Methodist church. under
the auspices of the women Of the
church. A small admission will be
charged. and the public is invited.
The Sunbeam sewing club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Eugene
Harold at her home on South Second
street.
Mrs. Roy Dennis and mother, Mrs
w. H. Broomhall Of Hamilton, O., are
spending few days with friends here
Both are former residents Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Charles Bond went to Martins.
vile today, called there by the seri
Gus illness Of her father
The Neighborly club will meet to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-14

at loss last year." he said. III Indi-
ana IL to progress. these yields na1at
be increased"
The speaker pointed to the splendid
record Indiana apple growers made at
the midwest apple show 1T DesMoines.
Iowa, . few months agO. when Hoos-
iera got major share Of the prizes.
He showed how the state had pro
gressed on this score and pointed to
the admirable location Of the state
when marketing Facilities were con.
sidered.
"It costs $50 to $50 to market car
Of Hoosier apples. while It takes $3.50