davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31

v
severai days shadow hung over their
intercourse, and when the clock came,
rs large rs Il banjo, gilded and quaint,
he broke her heart nfresh by pretend
Ing not to admire It,
But on Christmas eve he was de-
layed Mt the mine and Cherry, Smttten
suddenly with the bitterness of having
their first Christmas spoiled In this
way, sat up FOR him. huddlcd in her
silk wrapper by the air-tght stove.
She was awakened by feeling herself
lowered tendcrly into bed and raised
warm arms to clasp his neck and they
kissed each other.
The next day they laughed nt the
clock together, and after that peace
relgncd for several weeks. But It was
inevitable TINT another quarrel should
come and then another; Cherry was
young and mdisciplincd, perhaps not
more selfish than other girls Of her
age, but Sclf-centcred and unrenson-
able. She had to learn self-control
and she hated to control herself. She
had to econ0lniZe when poverty pos
Sesscd neither plcturesqueness nor in
tcrcSt. They were always several
weeks behind In the payment Of do
nestle bills. and these recurring re-
mnders Of money stringcncy mad
dened Cherry. Sometimes she summed
1t up, with angry tears. reminding him
that she was still wearing her trous-
scnu dresses. and had no maid, and
never went Nnywhere-!
But she developed steadily. AZ she
grew sktlfln IN managing her little
house, she also grew In the art Of
managing her husband and herself.
She became clever at avoiding causes
Of disagreement she listened, nodded
agreed, with a boiling heart, and had
the satisfaction OF having Martins
viewpoint vecr the next day, or the
next hour, to meet her own secret
conviction. Martin seemed satisfied
and all their little world accepted her
rs n matter Of course. But under It
all Cherry knew that something young
and irresponsible and confident In her
had been killed. She never liked to
think Of the valley, of the fogs and the
spokeS OF sunlight under the redwood
aislrS, Of AliX and the dogs and the
dreamy evenings by the fire. And es-
pccially she did not Ike to think Of
that eighteenth birthday, and herself
thrilling and ecstatic because the
strang" young man from Mrs North's
had stared at her. In her sticky apron,
with SO new and disturbing smile
In his eyes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-31
To Cure n Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE (Tablets) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box SOC
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS
WOMEN SPECTATORS
BUY BRONX REALTY
Take Actiue Part in Auction
by B. L. Kennedy.

Women bidders and buyers were pres.
ent in unusually large numbers at the
sale OF 2s5 Pelham Bay Park section
building lots conducted last Saturday
afternoon by Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc.
IT, IA Vesey street. The lots were sold
for a total OF s203.176. The Terr.
mansion. IT room structure on May
flower avenue occupying plot of ten
lots. also included in the sale. was pur-
chased by Mrs. Rose Greenburg of sc
East 117th street, mother of a well
known Bronx physician. 1t brought
S13.100. The Two story hotel facing
Middleton road station of the subway
at the junction of Westchester and
Appleton avenues was sold to Mrs
Clara Hendrickson for $500. Mrs
Greenburs bought the Ferris mansion
for speculation. Among the women who
took part with Mrs. Greenburg and Mrs
Hendricsson were Mary j. Purcell
Mathilda D. Kleinfelder. Ida Latchford
and Alice =. Hall.
Thirty-fye lots On Edison avenue be-
tween Buhre and Park avenues at the
BuITe avenue subway Sld'Aoh NtiN
bought by the following: Mrs. Ida
Latchford, Edward Mulcahy, Herbert
Holm, Louis Marino. Peter Bruym
George a. Lawton. Mrs. Mathilda d.
Kleinfelder, Oswald ID. Stafano. John
A. Keller and Ivar Saar.
Among the buyers In the Pelham Bay
Park section and vicinity were Fred
Weiss. broker. operator and speculatoi
of Westchester Square: Jacob Axlerod
operator and builder: Mulcahy & kis-
SELL builders Archille Branco, builder
J. b. Ikelheinler, speculator; Ross j.
MacCaull; Etienne Chevenet, william
A. Kennedy. Mary J. Purcell, Charles
r. Mann, Emil Pinsler. John Mcknight
Louis Itken. Albert J. Copolli, William
A. Kirby. Frank Kamm!tter, Isaac Hi
bel, Michael Hickey, Maurice Berkowitz
A. Max Scobie and f.. NJ. Hendrickson
When the sale ended Mr.. Kennedy
said:
In all my experience as reai es'
tate auctioneer | have never observe,
quite so many women at public auctions
as | have during the sale conducted d.
me in the last few weeks. Nor can
remember when so great number o.
women have bought property for specu'
'ation. They seem to know values aS
well as the men and they certainly
recognize bargains when they see them
on the auction block. The men WI
have to look out for their laureis In tht
auction market in the future"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Fish & Marvin sold for Mrs. julia l.
Hanlon her residence on Overlook road
Wykagyi Park, New Rochelle. to Mrs
Elsa G. Bleyer OF New Rochelle. The
property Is situated on a large plot COM
manding an extensive view OF the park
and surrounding country.
Eugene j. Busher Company. Inc. sold
for Hugh Martin his fifteen room resi-
dence at 30 Linden place, Residence
Park. New Rochelle, with garage on plot
i0ox230. to the u. J. B. Realty Corpora
tion.
Nash & Kennedy sold for Elizabeth NJ
Lowman of WASHINGTON. ID. c., her resi-
6ence on Fox Meadow road. Scarsdsle
to Mrs. ~. E. Davis of this city, who will
occupy Il as a winter home.
St:lwell Realty Company sold two lots
in Hams Park. owned by George Hill, to
Florence A. Stanley OF Mamaronecis. who
will erect cottage; also sold plot on
Glover street. Larchmont Gardens
owned by Walter A. Meyer OF Denver,
Col. 10 William ID. Ward of South Nor
walk, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

1Br,. Genoa; Robin Hood. Baltimore; Jo-
nancy. Portland.
Cleared 5th. str panier .Brl. Philadelphia
Sailed 9Th. schr Courtney Houck. Port
land.
Sailed 9th, strs callabasas, Cuban ports
hnma and Kobe; cederlc (Nor), Hamburg
Liverpool Mau tJap). Falmouth; opelika,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Nov 5-Arrived,
str Freeman. Norfolk (and sailed 9th ON
NEW HAVEN, CT. Oct 7-Arrived. schr
W II Hartman. Norfolk.
PORTLAND, o. Nov 4-Salled. strs Nor
man Monarch tBr). United Kingdom; Alden
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Nov e-Arrived, strs
w II Tliford. New York; Calno. Galveston
Queen. towing str Northern Light, from,
sand Key; 7th, Limnea (Brl. Liverpool
winifred. Port Tampa; Royal city (Br),
Sailed 9th, strs Agwimars. England: Ligo-
nler. Tampico; Lorraine Cross. PeIsaeoia
burg: Gulfkine Jacksonville: Gulfoii. Tam
pico: Dirigo. Marcus Hook.
PAScAGouLA. Miss. Nov 5--Arrived. schr
Nettie (Br) Guatemala.
PORT TAMPA. F!a. Nov T-Arrived. str
pHILADIsLPHIA. Pa. Nov 7-Arr!ved. stra
Boston; sevre tFrj. Fowsy: Mercedes Csp>.
eS Port ort de boa,oSne F New RSrk Aa
4
Ontario. Boston; Howard. jacksonville and
Savannah: Munarden (Br). Sagua: Emanuel
Nobel tBelg). Antwerp: Sunbeam, Port Ar
thur: Paulsboro. NordenhamE. hospital snip
Relief. Lynnhaven Roads.
Cleared 9TH. strs Carib. Houston; Merri-
mack, Savannah and Jacksonville
Cleared 7th. strs Port de Boulogne (F'r)
Genoa; Efstathios (Greckl, Genoa. Ocean
Monarch (Br), Honolulu and Ioilo via ports
Annetta, Port Antonio: Felix Taussig. Pa
cific coast ports via Baltimore; Artigas,
Seattle via Los Angeles
Sailed 9TH. str Samuel Q Brown. reported
on trial trip.
Sailed 7th, strs Gulfstream. Port Arthur:
] Moffett. Jr, Rotterdam.
Passed down Marcus Hook 7th. 4:i5 Pm,
str vincennes Bridge. for New York.
Arrived Delaware BrealySater 9TH. S:40
AN, tug Minnie. towing 3 bargeS.
Passed out 9TH, 2:I5 Pm. str Quaker City,
Philadelphia for London. Be-.
bpr rges Marion Chapel and Northern No 1.
seoward.-Wind NV. is miles: partly cloudy;
smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Ne, Nov J-Arrived. tug Ger
martown, Philadelphia. towing barges Pen
nington. Tamanend. Hallewet and Indian
last two).
RoCKLAND. Me. Nov 6--saiied, tug Tam
aqua. Philadelphia, towing barges Enter
prise (from Fort POINT. Obey (from Sears
porO and Bast (aad passed Chatham AN
SAN FRANCISCO Gal. Nov 5-Arrived,
strs Pomona. Antwerp Honduras Frl.. do;
Amur dr). Shanghai. &C; 9th. Willhilo.
New York.
Sailed eth. strs Thomas. Mania; Golden
Nsw; Hague Maru (Japl. Yokohama; To-
yama Maru Gap). do; 9Th, Edgar Luck
! e'lhach. Atlantic port.
| SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 4--Arrived. strs
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT 10 AN AGREEMENT. en-
tered into on the in'h iav Of Frhrrary,
iais. by and between JOHN wANAMAtcER
New York. and EDWARD NEWMAN, | VIII
sell on tho 18th day of November 1921. at
10 O'Clock IN the forenoon IN the piano
department of John Wnnamakcr. In tho
City, County aud state Of New York, one
provided by Sectors 6s' and G6 Of The rer-
sonal Properly Law.
MAI. W. GENDErrNG. Auctionecr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Naval Orders
cs5a1cI to TIE NrW YORK He
New York Herald B;iraan.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. Z.

These naval orders have been made public ;
Capt H. +. Cook. to command Y. >. -.
Robert Smith and Division 80: Capt. w. -.
Roper, to command Squadron 4: Comnander
W. j.. Newton. to home. walt orders; Com
mander y. w. Post, to command u. .. >.
Dadger and Division IA; Commander H. a
White, TO U. $. S. Pennsylvania as navige-
tor; Lieutenant Comma nder G. L. lest, 70
u s. s. Auilck. f!euterant-Commander IL
O. Conan, to district radio materiei officer,
18th Naval district: Lieutenant-Comma :
II. r. Pnunack, TO Air Squadrons Pacific
fleet: Lieut. o. Il. Harci-on. 10 naval AR
station. Pensacola Lieut.. =. W T. Huschke'
10 command l.. s. S. LII; Lieut.. Albert l.
Hutson, TO u. g. s. Nevada; Lieut.. a. iSllns-
ler, 10 squadron torpedo materie' Officer
Squadron o. Lieut.. j. Macfntyre. to assistant
squadron engineer, Squadron 3; Lieut.. =. W p
Weiker, to assistant squadron engineer,
Squadron 8; Lieut.. O.. G.. Hart, TO medical
officer, Squadron i Lieut.. q, W. Wilson
NJ. C., to medical officer. Squadron ;; Lieut..
H. H. Wright. NJ. c.. 70 duty naval prison,
Portsmouth; Lieut.. Il. G.. Iloylman, D. y,
70 receiving barracks. Hampton ROADS I:
Capt. n. r. Dubois, Supply Corps, TO supply
officer Naval Academy: Lieut.. r. J. pindot'
Supply Corps. TO division supply otficor.
Division ~; Lieut.. L. r. Kenny, supply
Corps 10 division supply officer. Division ~;
Cant. Lloyd Bankson. Construction Corps, to
nome
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BRooKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

J. Lacov sold for a Mr.. Nezold to
Sam Glassman store with two apart
ments at 1904 Avenue J, 3oxs0. The prop
erty was sold for s22, $50.
Martin Company leased TO the Schirei
Lighting Fixture Company floor IN
Hanson Place.
Shampan e. Shampan. architects, have
filed plans for public market to be
erected on the southwest corner Of Bay
Twenty-ninth street and Eighty-sxth
street, 97xi2o, for the New Way Build
ing Company. Inc.
Frank Ricart sold for w Schwartz
the two family dwelling at SCI Forty
seventh street. Bay Ridge, TO Mrs.
Jeanie Feula.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BUILDERS BUY SITE FOR
EDGECOMBE AVE. FLAT

A. II. Levy and +. II. Houghton 4
Co., Inc, sold for Alice V. Blauvelt the
plot 150x100 on the west side of Edge
combe avenue, south of 155th street,
which had been In the possession OF
the selling interests for more than half
a century. The purchaser. who paid all
cash for the property. is the Hudson
Builders Corporation, Louis Kiosk presi-
dent, which plans to begin work mme-
diately on n six-story elevator apart
ment house with suites Of three. four
and five rooms, and representing n to-
tai outlay of about 100000. 1t is to
be ready by next fall.
The vacant plot, f50x9s.1l. at $40
West 137th street. has been purchased
by the $50 West 18TH street. Ire. di-
rectors NJ. William Berman. Joseph
Wo'fson and William p Bloom. The
Canal Securities Corporation was the
seller
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NEW WEST SIDE SYNAGOGUE.
Old Congregation Buys site ON
Ninety-third street.

Tho Congregation Chaarl Zadek Of 25
West l1Sth street. Nathan FrankeL
president. the third oldest Jewish con-
gregation in New York. has purchased
from the Malex Realty Company a plot
on the south side Of Ninety-.hird street,
100 feet east of Broadway. on which II
plans to erect q synagogue. The con-
gregation was organized in 1897. having
it's place OF worship for many years on
Henry street II was composed OF the
most representative Jews on the East
Side of New York and wns for many
years known as the Henry Street Syna-
gogue. Lind & Pfeffer represented the
congregation. The sale was made
through Daniel Stein. broker.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Steel voyagsr, Kobe: Katherine Park (Br)
Newport. r.: Polyktor (Groekp. do.
Arrived 7th. strs osage. Norfolk; Deer
field. Antwerp.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov 7-Arrived. strs
Bayhead. Buenos Aires; Persian. Baltimors
(end sailed for Jacksonyille); Juniats, jack
sohy.le (and sailed for Philauelphia).
Sailed 7th. str Nacoochee. Borton.
SALEM. Mass. Nov 6--Arrived, bergts
g. ~ p 9 9 Nos and 10, New York.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov 7-saiied, STR Santa
Rita South Bend.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 7--sailed. schr Free
man, Norfolk.
Sailed 7th. strs Aeier tBeig). Ayiles; Trux.
lilo. New Orleans: l W Rigga, Fort Myers
Narwhal. Isle OF Pines.
Norfolk: Panoll. Tampieo Qatter sailed o,
rcturn).
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

VINEYARD HsvES. MnsH. Nov Ar
rived, schrs NargHrst Thomas. Portland for
Norfolk (and sailed Jonn Dracewcll, New
York FOR Nantucket; ErWn Luce. Sullivan
for New York: Marjorie Austin (Ilrl, Move
scotia for do: .Chas \ Bean, Lano3ne. Me.
FOL Baltimore.
Arrived 7th. tugs Piedmont. towing three
barges. baltimore for Boston. Prudence,
towing three. for east.
Sailed Oth tug Lehlgh. towing barsee 70T
from aearsport. T02. 1i2 and 76T. from Rock
10 nd for New York.
Passed Tth, str Harvey II Brown Norfolk
for Boston: tugs Tamaqua. towing three
bsrres, hound w; bermuda. towing three.
boun
Ret 7th. schr Moonlight, New York
fOI g. Wind, AM WSW. moderate ;
clearing 2. NEw. moderate; overcast,
observation. good
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SALE RUMORED OF
UPPER B'WAY FLAT
Ravenwood, at 180th Street,
Said to Have Been Pur-
chased by an Investor.

The Ravenwood apartments, at the
1S0th street. are reported to have been
sold by vogel e. Schultz to Samuel Har-
ris for investment. The structure, held
at about $685. 1000 IS six story elevator
building on site fronting Ill feet on
Broadway and 149 feet on 1S0th street.
1t was erected about fifteen years ago
by Robert Ferguson & Son on land
bought from the Fort Washington Syn
dicate. and five years ago sold TO Pat
rick Kiernan. ID contains forty-four
apartments.
other MultifamiIy House Sales.
Ryan & &C. sold for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company the four story
store and tenement at S34 Second ave-
nue. to Max Friedman. the tenant Of the
store
Arthur Cutler G Co. sold for Charles
II. Heyman five story and store apart
ment house. 25x100. at 5o2 Columbus
avenue, adjoining corner of Seventy
fourth street The property was held at
$65 900.
Coffee Dealer Buys Building.
Charles f. Noyes Company sold for
the Nitrate Agencies Company to Joseph
Martinson. coffee dealer, S5 Water
street, a six story loft building, 25xS5.
Mr.. Martinson will occupy the upper
portion of the building for his business.
Negotiations are pending through the
Noyes Company for the lease of the
store and basement. The property was
held at 100000. Harold J. Rog was
the attorney for the sellers.
Trade Going Into Is West seth ST.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. have leased the
five story dwelling at As West Fifty
sixth street for Sam j. Rockford to S.
GenZburg. The tenant Is now complet-
ing alterations into apartments and in
stallng a store on the ground floor.
The lease Is net for twenty-one years
and involves a rental of about $500, 900.
Transfers I'm Manhattan.
william Hawes sold TO Mollie Gold
stein a two and a half story building,
22.2xs6.7. at 80 Market street.
The T.. & II. Realty Company sold to
Louis Shapiro n four story flat, 26xSO,
at f5f East Eighty-sixth street.
Becky Levy sold to Jacob Vogel a
five story store flat, 20x100.11. at 81 East
Tooth street.
Esther Bloch sold to Tessie di Russo
a five story tenement. with stores. 20x93,
at 279 Avenue B.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Ellman have leased apart
rnents as follows In $50 Park avenue to
Mrs. z. y. Walton: in SO West Thirty
seventh street, to Miss Mae Boretti: IN
West Fiftieth street, TO DIR. Andre l..
FUCHS; in 81 West Fifty-eighth street,
10 Mrs. j. Celene; in 1856 East Fifty
fourth street, to w. Scott O'Connor Nor
man Walker, r. =. Burr and the Misses
Minnie A. Crawford and Emma II. New
ton; In IA East Elghty-fourth street
Tor STAFFORD Brothers, to Carl J. Stern ;
IN 72 East Eighty-si,Sth street, TO Miss
alice Davenport IN so Central Park
West, to francis r. Mastin. and in 81
West 1'ighty-eighth street. 20 Miss
Renee Hodes.
Butler e. Baldwin. Inc, leased apart
ments IN 1e2 West Seventeenth street
70 Miss o'ga Lesh and Mrs. j. u. Car.
penter, and an apartment to George w
Tryon in 222 Madison avenue.
Worthireton Whitehouee. Inc. rented
Tor Mrs Harry II. Duryea the dwelling
at t4i EaA Fifty-ifth street, furnished
TO Morran T LaMcrtapnc.
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
tii vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady.
o7TH ct, oil u, >. 200 5th ov Q story
Bank agt Sarah Harris ct ri. John a Dut.
ton. a'ty; amount due, S9i i09s.3s: taxes
&C, S2,25o; withdrawn.
ny Somrel Marx
MADISON hv, e0si. n cor t3ist CNo ~,
25xDs.5 story brick int and strs--iemgrant
Industrial SavirgN Bank agt Abr Solomon
esr. et al, Hirsch, Newman Reaas.
sttyR. due, $4,000; 10 the plaintiff. $4,000
ESTATES APPRAISED
ELIZABETH \. B0Ri-p. died May ~. 1890
n resident OF Minnesota, leaving an estate
81 which si36,2OO ~ tayaa'e IN New York.
The catatc is divided between a son and
n daughter.
FLORENCE CHATFTELD STOKES. died
August 28 1920 resident of Connoctieut.
leaving q total eatste Of S3i2 n4R, v'ltN
A5,4l3 tnvabc In New York. The estate
in divided between her sister and her
sisters two Sone aud two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
New Jerse,-sale or Reni.

A HIGH RENT s0LUTiuN-Want
to sell within the next fifteen DAYS
nrcttv house. six rooms, big tiled
bath aud fine sleeping balcony. also
M n. concrete yeranda. all Improve
rnrnts, and third acre plot. with ftno
front yard. garden. flowers ana shade
trees; easy committing distance; "a
yersry's most beautiful suburban
con,ruunity; near express station.
Opiy 81 900, balance OF 81 100 On easy
terms, less than ycur present rent
per month. secures title. Present
first mortgage ~ $1,000 can refnair.
see this place before you sign new
lease. Worth $4,000 90 build to-day.
Greatest place in the world for the
Riddles. ANXIOUS, Rox 6i0 Herald.
$50 Broadway, y. \. City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
auEENsnoRoUGa MARKET.

Lewis II. May Company sold for tho
Nuhl5ach Realty Company the vacant
pot on the east side Of President street,
Tar Rockaway, l.. l., TO Meyer Cold
smith, who will improve with two ana
a half story dwelling and garage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
SELECTED SEED USED
BY WHEAT FARMERS

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.-About
ten thousand acres of wheat will be
sown in Rush county this fall with
seed selected from wheat raised from
hot-water treated seed, according TO
d. d. Ball, county agricultural agent
This has resulted in there being
slight demand for seed treating this
fall, only two hundred bushels having
been offered for treatment thus FAR
The board of directors of the Rush
County Farmers association will de-
eide Tuesday whether the seed treat
ing plant should be operated this fall.
The plant has been in operation for
two seasons past, with the result thai
most of the seed sown this fall will
be free from the pests, to kill which
the seed is given the hot water treat
ment.
Regardless of whether seed is treat.
ed, farmers are warned that it is very
important that wheat sowing in Rush
county should be universally post
poned until after September 30, IN
order to avoid damage from the Hes
sian fly Many inquiries have been
received at the county agents office
regarding the fly free date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
UNEMPL AUCTION
BLOCKED BY POLICE;
CURIOUS CROWD PARK
NV Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Blocked by
phalanxes of police reserves in his
plans TO feed and later SELL members
of New York's jobles army at a slave
auction" last night Urban Ledoux re-
manned in retirement today.
Fear that further clashes with the
police would result in bloodshed and
possible loss of life, he said prompted
him to call off all plans contemplating
any further assemblage of the unem-
ployed.
Il do not want trouble" said Le-
doux, Il am trying to avoid 1t. | know
the. temper of the men. l have talked
with them. l have seen the police and
| know their temper. l know there
would be a terrific clash and someone
would be killed"
Calls Off Auction.
Ledoux called off his proposed auc'
ton yesterday afternoon. after the po
lice had convinced him by their vigor'
Gus methods in preventing him from
distributing buns to the jobless and
from holding mass meeting in hall
he had rented, that they meant bust
ness.
Nevertheless, several hundred of the
unemployed men and thousands OF
curious spectators were on hand al
Bryant park at II p. m, the hour orig
inally set for the auction. Police re
serves struggled with the crowd fol-
more than an hour. welding nigh
sticks on recalcitrant heads before
they were able to restore anything re
sembling order.
Then a column OF the unemployed
broke through the police lines ant
paraded to Central Park where anoth
or crowd was attracted by impromptl
speakers. The demonstrators flee
from the park upon the appearance o
company of police reserves, assem-
bling in the street again, however, fol
another march.
They marched down Broadway, will
the procession dwindling rapidly. B!
the time the column reached Madison
Square it had shrunk to about so mel
who joined other homeless men sleep
ing on the park benches.
Ledoux announced today that h.
would open in a few days a commun
ity center at St. Marks in the Bou
werie, operating barber shop, cobble
shop and clothing repair department
to help the jobless make themselve
more presentable in their quest TO
work. An employment bureau ais
will be opened he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-20
UNION COUNTY PIG
CLUBS SHOW RESULTS;
PREMIUMS AWARDED

A large tent on the public square at
Liberty on Saturday. housed the pig
club exhibit made by the youngsters
of Union county. The show ran most
ly to filters, with individual exhibits
in all classes also awarded ribbons
But two classes of hogs were entered,
Poland Chinas and Duroc Jerseys, and
the general cash premiums totaled
$120.
In addition to these cash awards by
the associations there were various
premiums offered by the merchants
and others, which helped make the
young pig-owners happy.
The sweepstake award for best in
dividual was captured by Robert Funk
on his 215 pound pig, aged 51a months.
Best Litter Awards
In the Duroc Jersey class, the prize
for the best litter was awarded to
Stanley Stevens. Glen Bond came Sec
ond. Richard Creek third, Carl Grimm
fourth and Mary Creek fifth.
Stanley Stevens was awarded first
ribbon on best gilt, with Glen Bond
ranking next. This was reversed on
barrows, Glen Bond taking the blue
/ and Stanley Stevens the red ribbon
! Carl Grimm took third prize on gifts.
| In the Poland China class, Francis
! Butler captured the blue ribbon OIL
best litter, Arthur LafuZe ranking sec
/ ond. The awards on best boar were
made on the same basis, LafuZe taking
the blue ribbon and Butler the red
! Butler and Lafuze also took prizes fol
the two best gifts, Butler rankin;
| first
! Figuring on best Club member" thu
/ judges took into account the bes
/ average gain, cost of the gain, thu
number of pigs raised, etc. This wa!
! a sweepstakes prize competition AM
was won as follows: First award
Francis Butler; second, Stanley Stew
ems; third, Mary Creek. A great dea
of interest in the show was manifest
ed by the townsfolk, as we'll as by tn
parents and other ruralists.