davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

where you live2 Your mamma will
be worrying about you being out so
late. Tell me, and I'll take you
home
The kid grins. I guess not. he
says I live thousands and thou
sands Of miles over there. He gy-
rated his hand toward the horizon.
I come on the train, ne says. by
myself I got off here because the
conductor said my ticket had ex-
pirated. He looks at John Tom
with sudden suspicion. I bet you
amt a Indian he says. You don't
talk ike a Indian. You look like
one. but all a Indian can say Is
heap good and 'paleface die say,
I bet you are one Of them make
believe Indians that sell medicine on
the streets. / saw one in Quincy
You never mind, says John
Tom. whether I'm a Cigar-sign or a
Tammany cartoon. The question be-
fore the council is what's 10 be done
with you. You've run away from
home. You've been reading Howells
You've disgraced the profession Of
boy avengers by trying to shoot a
tame Indian, and never saying: Die,
dog Of a redskin" You have cross
ed the path OF the Boy Avenger 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

OF houses after that. What's the
matter with-aw. you make me
tired, JEFF
Well. well. now. says I. I
guess that man made a mistake.
Maybe II was some other boy he was
talking about. II I catch him I'll
teach him 10 go around slandering
people. And after supper / goes up
town and telegraphs TO Mrs. Con-
yers, S62 Poplar Avenue. Quincy.
with US. and will be held for fur
ther orders. In two hours an an
sWer comes @ hold him tight, and
she'll start for him by the next
train.
The next train was due at S ..
m. the next day, and me and John
Tom was at the depot with the kid.
You might scour the plains in vain
Tor the big Chief Wish-Heap- Dough.
In his place is Mr.. Little Bear in
the human habiliments OF the
AnglO-SaXOn sect. and the leather OF
his shoes is patented and the loop OF
his necktie is copyrighted. For
these things John Tom had grated
on him at college along with meta
P4A5 0-NS anu taic hHOChOuL EudIu TOT
the low tackle. But for his com
pleXion, which is some yellowish,
and the black mop Of his straight
hair, you might have thought here
was an ordinary man out Of the city
directory that subscribes for the
magazines and pushes the lawn
mower in his shirt-sleeves Of even
ings.
Then the train rolled in. and a
little woman in a gray dress, with
sort Of Illuminating hair, slides off
and looks around quick. And the
Boy Avenger sees her, and yells
Mamma and she cries OF and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

they meet in clinch. and now the
pesky redskins can come forth from
their caves on the plains without
fear any more OF the rifle OF Roy.
the Red Wolf. Mrs. Conyers comes
up and thanks me an John Tom
without the usual extremities YOU
always look for In a woman. She
says just enough. IN a wa to con-
vince, and there is no incidental
music by the orchestra I made a
few illitsrate acquisitions upon the
art OF conCersation. at which the
lady smiles friendly, as II she had
known me a week And then Mr..
Little Bear adorns the atmosphere
with the various idioms into which
education can fracture the wind OF
speech. 1 could see the kids mother
didn't quite place John Tom. but Il
seemed she was apprised OF his
dialects, and she played up 70 his
lead in the science Of making three
words TO the work OF one.
That kid introduced US, with
some footnotes and explanations
that made things palmer than a
week Of rhetoric. He danced around.
and punched US in the back. and
tried 10 climb John Toms leg. This
is John Tom. mamma says he
He's a Indian. He sells medicine
in a red wagon I shot him. but he
wasn't wild. The other ones JEFF
He's a fakir. too. Come on and see
the camp where we live. won't you
mamma?
1t is plain 20 see that the life OF
the woman is in that boy. She has
got him again where her arms can
gather him, and that's enough. She's
ready to do anything 10 please him.
She heCtitates the eighth Of a sec
Ond and takes another look at these
men. l imagine she says to herself
about John Tom, Seems 10 be a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

gentleman. IL his hair don't curl.
And Mr.. Peters she disposes u ss
follows: No ladies man. but a man
who knows a lady
so we all rRmbled down 20 the
camp as neighborly as coming from
a wake. And there she inspects
wagon and pate the place with her
hand where the kid used 90 slee-.
and dsbs around her eyewinkers
with a handkerchief And Pr0fessOr
Binkly gives Us 'Trovatore' on one
string OF the banjo. and Is about %
slide off into Hamlet's mOnologt
when one OF the horses gets tangic
in his rope and he must go loo>
after him. and says something about
foiled again.
When it got dark me and John
Tom walked back up 20 the Corn
Exchange hotel. and the four 81 u=
had supper there. / think III
trouble started at that supper. fer
then was when Mr.. Little Bear mao
an intellectual balloon ascension. (
held on TO the tablecloth. and listen
ed 10 him soar. That redman. IL I
could Judge. had the gift OF informa-
ton. He took language. and a
with IL all a Roman can do with
maCaroni. His vocal remarks We
all embroidered over with N most
scholarly verbs and prefiXes And
his syllables was smooth. and fitted
nicely 10 the joints Of his idea
thought I'd heard him talk before.
but I hadn't. And IL wasn't the size
OF his words but the way they
came; and 'twasn't his subject. Tor
he spoke Of common things like
cathedrals and football and poems
and catarrh and souls and freight
rates ana sculpture. Mrs. Conyers
understood his accents. and the ele-
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
Mans syntax Have Left His Tongue

Mans SyntaX Have Left His Tongue
times too often. What do you mean
by ft2'
THE kid thought for a minute 1
guess I made mistake he says. j
ought to have gone farther west.
They find 'em wild out there i'm the
canons.' He holds out his hand to
John Tom, the little rascal Please
excuse me, sir says he. for shoot
ing at you. / hope il didn't hurt
you. But you ought TO be more
careful. When "A scout sees a Indian
in his war-dress. his rifle must
speak Little Bear gave a big laugh
with a whOop at the end of ii. ana
swings the kid 10 feet high and sets
him on his shoulder. and the runa-
way fingers the fringe and the eagle
feathers and is full of JOY the white
man knows when he bangles his
heels against an inferior race. 1t is
plain that Little Bear and that kid
are ChUms from that on. The little
renegade has already smoked the
pipe Of peace with the savage. and
you can see in his eye that he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
the Flowers of the White

camp stool, and sits down by him.
Now. tell the big chief he says.
why you try 10 shoot pellets into
your Uncle Johns system Didn't
you know il was loaded2"
Are YOU a INDIAN asks the kid.
looking up cute as you please at
John Toms buckskin and eagle fea-
theirs. L am says John Tom. Well,
then, that's why answers the boy,
swinging his feet. / nearly let the
steak burn watching the nerve Of
that youngster.r
"'O-hoi' says John Tom, I see.
You're the Boy Avenger. And you've
sworn TO rid the continent of the
savage redman. Is that about the
way of il, SOM
THE kid half way nodded his
head. And then he looked glum.
Twas indecent 10 wiring his secret
from his bosom before single
brave had fallen before his parlOr-
rifle.
Now. tell us where your wig
wan is, pappoOse,' says John Tom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

sOCiahles and government ownership
couV crsa ziOncs. While at the foot
ball college i'm the east he had ac-
quired quantities of rhetoric and the
are of caIisthenics and sophistry in
his classes, and when he stood up in
the red wagon and explained 10 the
farmers, eloquent, about Chilblains
and hyperaesthesia of the Uranium,
JEFF couldn't hand out the Indian
remedy fast enough Tor EN-.
zone uight we was camped on the
edge OF "a little town out west OF
Salina. We always camped near a
stream, and put up a little tent.
Sometimes we sold out the Remedy
unexpected and then Chief Wish
Heap-DouEh would have a dream in
which the Manitou commanded him
to- nh UP "a few bottles of Sum-wah-
tab at the most convenient place.
Twas about 10 o'clock and we'd
just got IN from a street perform
aucc. I was i'm the tent with the
lantern, Turing up the days pro-
FITS John Tom hadn't taken off his
Indian makeup, and was sitting by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14
The AtaG,iSn Of John Tom Little Beaf-By o. Henry

sta IrHt .n TeT Peters room
over tae Red Front Drug Store. /
hasteued toward &c. for . had not
known tEst JEFF uas in town. Ie
s. a man ~ Tho HadI breed. Of
hundred occupations with "a story
10 tell twher Ea wiII ~ each one.
j found JEFF raH1c.ir1 bis grip for
"a run down Co. Florida t0 look at an
orange grove for which he had
itradct month before. bis mining
claim ou the Yukon lie EieEed me
"a chair with the same old humor-
Gus profound smile 1n his seasoned
fcouur-uaure o. had been eight
months since We had met but his
greetlug Was such as men pass from
day hr daF. Time was Jc1s SER
want arl Tho continent is biz lot
across which he cuts his many
Fof awhile we sEirm she'd along
The edges of Improbable talks which
eliminated iu that uHqu.et problem
80 the Philippine
"Ali them tropical. races.s said
Jeff. could be- run out better with
their own jockeys zap. The tropical
man knows what Er wants All he
wants 81 season ticket go the cock
fights and pair Of Western Union
climbers 10 ~. mo fra bread fr,1ff
tree. The Arrla-l.xon man wants
him "a learn a. roufurafn and wear
etfsr.rd.rs UaTT D.. l-arrfae+ i1 bis
own vqv-
sens aborf-ea
.Fd1,sfior man De- e.f5 ars +ts
yratrhyvo~f Ia ffr-. fbe,. ,rilr- ,fee
90 our standard OF civilization. Look
nt what edu.4tf0r has done for the
Iu7fan
bor,, e.,.- r.e rf-t+f...
min. Ditch -,..s p. -,..I g..,,, "
fh. r.f .,f Tn. r,,.l.i-., f,.st.,,
No. ,..rt..... .r..t, ,t.. -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-14

CONTINUED on PAGE IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

Sunday at Campbellstown, o.. Miss
Julia Kitchel shopped in Liberty
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter La
Fuze left last week for pleasure trip
to Niagara Falls. They will go to
Michigan to visit their aunt, Mrs. Eliz
abeth CARRIER, for a few days. Homer
LaFuze is having his residence and
barns reprinted. Edward Hart, OF
Clifton, is doing the work.
FAIR HAVEN, O.-Mrs. Lee Wells
and daughter Mildred, of Greencastle
are visiting relatives and friends here
49,. Charles Philpott and Mrs. Kar
routh and son George spent last Sun
day evening at the home of Clarence
Barnhart. Porter Reeves and family
Of Camden spent Sunday afternoon
with George Wallace and family.
Mrs. Eva Kenwor7hy and children, and
Marguerite Brown spent Sunday anc
Monday at the home of Will Bunch al
Gettysburg. Mrs. Mary Wells ano
daughter Mildred of Greencastle, anc
James Heavenridge and family and
Ruby White spent SUNDAY with Lee
Ramsey and family at Middletown..
Waldo Weatherly, Mrs. Minnie Bora
Mrs Levi Brown were in Dayton Sun
day. Miss Hilda Ewing spent Thurs
'~"' afternoon at the home Of Rev
Shriver. ....Orve Bishop and family
.4ls. Mary Wells and darohtor Ni'@~0f
and John F. Bishop spent Tuesday eve
ming with Charles blsnop. .......,-~., :,
Acey visited Zeno Roberts last week
On Saturday she was called to BATH
to take care of an elderly lady. 80.
George Snider and family of Detroit
Mich, are visiting friends and rela
tives. A large crowd attended the
social given by the Grange here. ....,
The Quaker Ridge Sunday school hae
! their annual picnic at the church Tues
day afternoon. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. The
Junior girls served watermelon to the
Junior boys. -. Emery Houser anc
family spent Sunday with Norman
Houser and family at New Hope.
Mrs. Jim Campbell entertained /;
little girls at a birthday party in honol
of her daughter Lola Tuesday after
noon. Charles Philpott and Mrs. Kar
routh and son George spent Sunda,
with Mr. and Mrs Alya Harris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

Laura Stanton and son, Cleo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Martin, and Margaret
Hood, attended camp at Chesterfield,
Sunday. Mrs. Clara Smith and
Izona Whitton were in Cambridge Fri
day, and Marie Clark. of Pershing, ac-
companied them heme for a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whit
ton and daughter, Lovetta.. Mrs.
James Whitton and son, Lewis, left
Thursday for Kentucky to spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Whitton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris. :. Clara Smith
returned home Tuesday after three
weeks stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whitton and daughter. A threshing
meeting was held in the Odd Fellows
hall, Monday night. Rev. Livengood
and family, of Richmond, spent Friday
evening with A. A. Lindley.. Several
from here are attending the fair at
Connersville, this week.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mr. William
and Harry Boyd, of Richmond, Oscar
Boyd, of Muncie, Alonzo Boyd, of Ok
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

cality will attend the Connersville fair
this week.. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Orebaugh and Rennie Barrodale and
Shenglers Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Lybrook of Camden, O., were Sunday
callers at Perry LaFuze's. 80. Mrs.
Harry Greggerson and children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mas
tiers, of Fairfield Thursday >. Will
zimmerman and family entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Montgomery, of Lib
erty, at dinner, Thursday. Miss
Maxine Montgomery spent last week
with her cousin Miss Lucille Ammer-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kitchel
and daughter Iva, bnd son Wilbur;
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Doty, and daugh-
ter, Viola, and Raymond Pohlar, mo-
tored to Glenwood, Ind. last Sunday.
They spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norris, formerly of this place.
-. Misses Iva Kitchel, Lulu Witter,
Verna McCalip, Ella Barnard, Edna
Bond, Helen Higgins and Vivian Mil
ton will form camping party at
Richmond chautauqua, next week.
Mr.. Ezra LaFuze celebrated his seven
ty-fourth birthday anniversary Sum
day, Aug. g. His children and grand
children spent the day with him. A
fine dinner was served. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Libbert and baby, John
Edward, are visiting John Stevens,
| this week. A great deal of thresh-
ing remains to be done in this local
ity. The recent rains have delayed
the work. Mr.. and Mrs John Stew
ems entertained at dinner, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. hilbert and son, John
Edward; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens,
and daughter, Marcelene; Mr., and Mrs.
Everett Stevens and sons, Richard
4 and Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
/ Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chamberlain entertained the Epworth
League of the Liberty NJ. E. church,
! Monday evening. -. Irving LaFuze
and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Philander West, of Pea Ridge, Sun
day afternoon. 80. Mrs Alice Wilson's
Sunday school class of the Liberty NJ.
E. church of about so persons enjoyed
a hay-ride to the country home of Mrs.
! Irving LaFuze last Thursday after
noon. Tables were set on the lawn.
! Sandwiches, salad. baked beans, cot.
tage cheese, pickles, deviled eggs.
potato chips and angel food cake were
served . Miss Eloise LaFuze at
tended a farewell social at the water
! works last Tuesday evening, given in
honor of Mildred and Evelyn Fahren-
/ holtz, who leave for Middletown, soon
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith are the
proud parents of twin boys, James
Edward and Ralph William, born Sat
urday morning, Aug. IA. Mr.. Smith re.
sides on Ezra LaFuze's farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Tappen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Tappen and son Her
aid; and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett La
Fuze, daughter Alice and son Herald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert kitchel, Sr
motored to Dayton, Sunday, and spent
the day at the Soldiers home. Mrs.
Flora Shengler spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lura LaFuze and daughter.
Russell zimmerman spent several DAYS
last week with Ralph Mont gomery
... Church at Four Mile was well at
tended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev
Mussleman, preached a fine sermon
about 20 of the Hannah's Greek
church attended the homecoming last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Suburban

WHITEWATER, Ind--Mrs. Ithanar
Mason is at home after a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Curtis motored to Hol
lansburg Sunday afternoon Francis
Curtis of San Francisco. Calf, return
ed here Monday from an extended trip
through the east. He will return TO
San Francisco the latter part of the
week. The ladies of the M. E.
church were pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Rufus Newman, Thursday
afternoon H.. Moody Lamb and daugil-
ter, Erma and Andrew Stephenson
spent Sunday afternoon with ]. A
Robinson and family. Richard and
Reba ELAINE Stettler spent Sunday
evening with their aunt. Mrs. N. E
Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wright and family are entertaining
Mrs. Wright's sister and family. Of
Richmond this week. -. Mrs. Burt
and daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Har
ry Kirkman, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Shirley White. Mrs. Jen
ME Addleman has returned home after
e weeks visit in Richmond.-Mrs
John N. Wright, of Union City, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dow
V. Wright, the last of last week.
Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Curtis. NJ E. Sunday school will
picnic in Nate Graves grove all day
next Thursday Come with baskets
and enjoy the day with us. Miss
Miss Lucille Robinson. In the after
h.sJ
Howard Miss Mildred Knoll and
Francis Burt called. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Martin and family. of neal
Fountain City, called on Mrs. Mary
Wright, Sunday afternoon. Pauline
and Carlos White spent Saturday night
at West Manchester They returned
home Sunday with John Frank anG
family and Frank Parks and family
who spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs
Corrie White Francelia Wright has
returned to the home of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wright
after visiting friends at New Garden
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hunt and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
lack Wallingford. -. Mrs. Gertrude
White has purchased the Ed Jordan
nroperty and lot adjoining it on The
west. belonging to Mrs. Mary Wrigh.
w. G. White spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Blose and family. The Ladies' elias:
of the Christian church were entertain.
ed at the home of Mrs. Ida James, las
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Gibbs and family, Miss Minni'
Gibbs, of Richmond, Deskin and Gay
lord Jones. spent Sunday with Nh
and Mrs. Jake Gibbs. Mr.. and Mrs
Raw Barton and family, Raymond
Houser and family visited in Parke
City with Harrison Houser and famli.
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mos
sett and family were entertained Sur
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolfal AM
family. of williamsburg, Ohio. Mis-
Mildred Coppock spent the weekend
with Misses Violet and Ruth wore.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar White and fam
tly and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White
and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunda!
with Ollie Newbern and family at New
Paris, O.. Robert Wolfal, of Hollans
burg, Is spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wossett and family
Emerson Burt and Roy Barton
were in Newcastle, Wednesday,.
Gayle Hunt and Wayne Barton spen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them with Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-
Double StrenQth,

This preparation for the removal OF
freckies is usually so successful in re,
moving freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re
move them. Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter free
kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine it is this thai
is sold on the money-back guarantee
-Adyerfisoment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
CHIEF ENGINEER OF
STATE ROAD SYSTEM
CANNED BY WRIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 90 L. H.
Wright, director of the state highway
department. has dismissed H. X.
Bishop, chief engineer for the depart
ment, and has replaced Mr.. Bishop
with c. Gray, formerly in the employ
OF the Portland Cement association.
Mr.. Wright acted in the matter in con-
nection with Governor Goodrich.
Along with Mr.. Bishop go also Wall
ace Southland, chief of the bureau OF
plans, and ]. M. Kimmel, chief Of the
bureau Of county aid. The dismissals
are to take effect Sept. /. G. r. Harr,
an assistant to Mr.. Southland, is In
charge of the plans bureau and the
county aid bureau is without head,
Mr.. Gray also acting in that capacity
now. Mr.. Gray has been with the de-
partment as chief of the bureau OF
contracts since Mr.. Wright organized
the department.
Mr.. Gray said he now is acting
chief engineer" 81 suppose the COM
mission at its next meeting will con-
slider the appointing Of regular sue
whether l will be considered for the
place permanently would not like
to say"
Reasons Not Ascertained.
Neither Governor Goodrich nor Mr..
Wright has been in his office for sew
eral days and the reasons for the dis
missal could not be ascertained. Mr..
Bishop also Is out Of the city.
Mr. Bishop is known to have had
strong objections to same of Mr..
Wright's policies and the variances
have caused the prediction that sooner
or later he would go.
Before coming here Mr.. Bishop was
a district engineer foy the federal bu-
reau of good roads, United States de-
partment of agriculture. He was OBJ
tanned by an offer of salary of $1,000
a year He is a member of the Amer
lean Society of Civil Engineers. For
several years he was first assistant
to the chief engineer of the New York
state highway department. He laid
out the Honolulu boulevard system
and at one time was a member of the
Honolulu board of public works. While
In federal work he had the territory
including Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia, New Jersey
and North Carolina.
Much of the hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars of road improvement done
in the state has been of cement, and
representatives of the cement associa-
ton have been frequent visitors to
Mr.. Wright's office.
Subject Of Much Comment.
Mr.. Wright's department has been
the subject of much comment for
some time. Many attempts to raise
more money for the department have
been in progress for long time and
were tried on the special session of
the legislature with varying effects.
The department now handles more
money than any other state depart
ment and under some Of the proposals
that have been made for legislation
more money would be required to op-
crate it than all state departments
combined and more than the entire
state school system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20

lahoma, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins
called on Oscar Hawkins and family
Sunday evening. Mrs. Cora Banner
called on Mary Hawkins, Thursday
evening Mrs. w. B. Golden and
Mrs. Overpeck, of Richmond, spent
Sunday afternoon with Norman Kirt-
man and family. ;. Mrs. Hector Ur-
ton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Glen
Rankin, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-20
Feeder Cattle Show and Sale

If you are interested in raising and
feeding cattle you should visit the
Great Darke County Fair There will
be on display ten car loads of Feeder
Cattle and all of them will be sold to
the highest bidder at public auction
Friday, Aug. 81, at 10 o'clock a. m. You
may buy one or any number of cars
you wish or any number of head. At
tend the Great Darke County Fair and
see these cattle. Tell Your Friends
about the Great Fair Aug. %, "a. 25,
26 and 27.-Advertisement