davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

Tcnemos- en- 7Espaha-a 'AgustiiIa de
Arag0n. la herofna del sftio de Iar;l-
goza. Y Ell Francia Il Juana de Arco,
Ia mas pura personilicaci0n alza-
miento contra el cxtranjero.
La influencia de la mujer en Ia His
toria Sc ha dcjado' sentir desde los CO
mienzos, va cuanio sofia constituir q
premio de los luchadores. VA cuando
Il ella Sc lie reseryaba cl dcrecho de
designar ell premiado. va sicndo, en-
In Edad Media. 81 ideal del guerrero
| que partfa IL luchar contra los iniie-
les ''por su Dios Y por sn dama
Mas. como decia muy bien el erudi-
to Senior Ortesa Y Gasset en- su Glti-
ma disertaci6n. Las mujeres y
Don Juan, a tema dc la influenza
de la mnjer en- Ii IIistoria csta casi
intacto es domaslado sutil para el
comdn de los histordorcs, porque su
influencia cs invisible Y difusa; inflll-
We In mujer con SOLO SUI presencia,
'emanando su personalidad' 'es-
tando". "sicudo'. radiaHdo. sin afau
! de apariencia externas'. Asf pucs. Il
pesar de ser larga la lista de lils
mujeres que han tomado parte acti-
va Ell haGer la Historic. eXiste. ade-
| mas. csa Otra mujer.a que son todas
las mujeres que. por ell SOLO hccho de
ser POI, la infiucncia que ',,sicndoN
| eiercen sohre Ell hombre. ilusionlndo-
le, exigiendole, mcjorandole, contri
buye al progreso, p0rque. como die
| ell fil6sofo en- su conferencia, para 81
var0n el progreso consiste on hacel
las eosas mejor. para la mujer con
siste en- hacerse mejor','. claro esta
ique cuanto mejor sea la mujer, meiol
seri su Influenza sobre rl hombre Y
por qonsiguiente, mejores las obras
lie este Y mayor el progreso. N
/ Esta muier de que nos habla 0r
taga Y Gasset, la que irradia con s6lS
gu presencia, es la que siluboli1a d
Madelon Ii del popular tpefo no tai
frfyole) "couplet'. cayo oriGen sc lH
commemorate hace dos dias. en- Fon
teliaySous-Bois,. cuna de asta maj
cha canci0n. isi
! La fama universal, de la images
simpdtica y allegro de Ii Madelon, 4
muchacha sonriente y despfeocupads
no ha podido ser eclipsilda nj tan 81
quiera por la tigpra tragica de Edit
Campbell, la enfermera martir. Estf
sup6 alipiar, los dolores del cuerp0
culqr las heridas y llasta dar su pro
pia vida por salvar la de sus herma
nos perp Madelon .srpoF aiiviar la
Ipenas del coraz6n y eiltregd su ami;
para salyar de Ia desesperaci0n la ii
los pobres soldados.
Il Cliando estos caminaban cxtcnu;i
dos por intcrminablcs rutas en- 4
i polyo o en- el fango. hls notas alegres
jy sugeridoras de Ia Madclon dabalci
nuevas fuerzas, parecfa poner alas
sus pies y aligeraba Ia marcha pesa
Ida. Cnando, por la noche despues ds
una artlua jornada, el estampido id
eahsn cesaba para as3ar sugar aInsi
II . .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

AcOrdadO Ultima General ordnara accOnistas
de dvdendo active de 81 del vaor nominal de cada
aec6n cuena del cua fue pagado go primer eesr del
umO social (divdendo No 16) hace saber los
accionsas e 4 correspondence seguno dv
dendO No I'D sera sasechO ofnas BancO Central
Surcursaes partir del dia ounce de correntes
San Juan, de AgostO de 1921.
.,.F.,f s. A. SARMIENTO,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
MORE DELEGATES
REACHNEW YORK
representatives Of England,
China and Italy Arrive for
Arms ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Tue ASSOciuteO fre1b. -
NEW YORK. November 1.-Dele-
gates to the Washington conference on
limitation OF armament from Italy.
Great Britain and China arrived in
American waters today on the steam
ship Olympic, from Southampton. and
were expected TO land shortly after
noon.
Included in the party were three
members of the Italian delegation, Sen
ator Carlo Srhanzer. Sena tor Luigi Al
bertini and Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States ::
British admiralty; Srinavasa Sastri. In
dia Office delegate, and Dr.. ". K. We'll
lington Koo, Chinese minister to Great
Britain.
Gen. Otake. military expert to the
Japanese. delegation also was on the
Olympic. =.
Lee and Sir Alfred and Lady Chatfield
and number Of advisory experts, in
Guiding Commander Rayment. Sir Ar
thur Willert and Maj. Gen. Bethel. NJ.
Sastri's group included G. L. Corbett.
'Col. Kenneth Wigram and G. 8. Bajpai.
With the Italian delegates came Mar
quis Carlo DuraZzo. Count Emilio Pag-
TIM and Commander Falorsi DR.. Koo
was accompanied by Nine. Koo.
Representatives of the State Depart
ment and of Gov. Miller were expected to
go down the bay to greet the delegates
at Quarantine and accompany them to
the pier, where members Of the diplO-
matte corps planned to meet them.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CHINA WORST TREATED
OF NATIONS, He CHARGES
Adviser Says Assurance of Safety
With Reduced Arms Is Nee,
essary Here.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER. B. c.. November l.
China was termed "at present the
worst treated nation in the world" in
a statement here last night by Tang
Tien Kee. adviser to the Chinese far
eastern conference delegation. He ar
rived yesterday on the steamship
Empress of Russia.
There is only one way in which the
conference at Washington can prove
success" he commented, land that
is by assuring all countries, including
China, that they will be as safe with
reduced ornaments as with large
navies and gigantic armies"
or China he said: "All we ask is to
exercise sovereign rights. to work out
our own destiny. Our hope of having
the open door established is in the
fact that all the nations did not sign
the Paris treaty giving Shantung to
Japan"
Tang Tien Kee was accompanied
by several assistants.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ORDERED TO MANILA.

Mai Edward ]. Boughton, judge
advocate. in the Office of the judge
has been ordered to Manila, P. l.. for
assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
MAI. PARKER RELIEVED.

Mai. John A. Parker, judge advo-
cate, has been relieved from further
duty on the staff of the commanding
general, district of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

The average life Of woman has
by four years during the
last quarter of century.
The herald., 1921-05-12

Rubber bands with thick, rough
treads have been invented by a man
living In Washington, ID. c., to serve
the purpose Of overshoes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
FIND BUTT OF GUN
WHERE POLICE SOUGHT
kennedy EVIDENCE
(By Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.-THE dis
covery of the butt of double barrel
shotgun in the Pacific ocean near
Santa Monica was announced today
by sheriff's officers investigating the
Staying of j. Bolton Kennedy. The
butt was found by a camper, it was an
nounced- 1t was lying on the beach
after the surf had receded.
The camper, William Wylie, of Los
Angeles, said he found the butt last
Saturday, but did not learn until yes
terday shotgun was sought in con
nection with the Kennedy staying
Then he turned the butt over to 10
cal newspaper which had offered re
ward for discovery of the weapon used
in the Staying.
The discovery, Wylie said, was
made near point where the divers
employed by District Attorney Wool
wine had been searching for the miss
ing weapon. The district attorney Sc
lected this point because the mileage
registered on the speedometer of al
automobile alleged to have beer
rented Friday by Arthur c. Burch, in
dicted for the alleged murder, showed
the car travelled just far enough tt
reach it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
MATTHEWS ANNOUNCES.
new REVENUE RULING.

George Matthews, deputy revenue
collector, stationed in Richmond, has
been advised by the head of division
5 that the collector of internal reve-
nue. is in possession of information
from the commissioner of internal
revenue to the effect that druggists,
in some cases at least. are not affix-
ing proprietary stamps when they sell
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin.
According to the letter to Mr..
Matthews, the bureau holds that the
tablets are taxable as they are adver-
tised and held out to the public as a
remedy or specific for certain af.
fections". such as headache.
Mr.. Matthews is advised in making
his investigations to call upon the
local druggists and see that they are
complying with this law.
Owners of automobiles doing taxi
business and not having federal Ii
censes are subject to penalty under
the federal law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
GALLANT CAVALRY
PROTECTS RETREAT
OF SPANISH FORCES
tBy Associated Press,

MADRID, Aug. 12-Gallant action
by cavalry under Col. Primo Rivera
in protecting the retreat of column
of 400 men is described in La Liber-
tad
The column was pressed by the
enemy. The cavalry was ordered to
charge, and scattered the assailants,
killing many of them, and ena bling
the column to retreat. The rebels.
however, again attacked and the cav
airy again charged The battlefield
was covered with the dead and dying
of both sides, but the enemy was driv-
en- back.
The Spanish troops then entered a
narrow pass, where other rebels
awaited them on the heights. They
expected the order to retreat, but in
stead came the order to charge a
third time. Shouting viva Espana,
the cavalry again attacked sacritic-
ing themselves to save the column.
None of the men hesitated, and when
the third charge was finished few OF
them remained.
Col. Primo Rivera, by word and
deed, encouraged his men, and even
ordered a fourth charge. The brave
survivors spurred their horses against
the enemy, but their animals were sc
fatigued that they reached the rebel
ranks at a walk. Here both men and
horses were eXterminated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
YINCL|NG SUES CIRCUS
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
FROM WILD ANIMALS

Suit for $4,000 damages and an at
tachment bond was filed in Wayne
circuit court Friday against the Al u.
Barnes circus by William B. Yingllng,
an officer on the local police force.
Mr. Yingling alleges that he was in
jured by a lion and tiger that escaped
from the circus when it showed in
Richmond in September 1919. He
states that his leg was badly torn and
lacerated and that the nervous shock
resulting from his experiences as wild
animal trainer have been permanent.
The Barnes show showed in Rich
mond Sept 5, 1919. At the afternoon
performance three of the wild animals
escaped from the exhibition cage.
they were captured after being at
large for about so minutes.
Officer Yingling, who was on duty
at the grounds, was the only one in
jured Spectators are said to have
climbed tent poles and surrounding
trees when it was discovered the ami
mails were free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Suburban

LYNN, Ind-Miss Irene McOlintock
was the guest of Miss Irene Beetley
Thursday. . /. .Cy Davis had coat stol-
en- at Funks' lake Wednesday, and
Cleo Shade lost valuable travelling
bag which contained some wearing ap-
pearal belonging to some of the ball
players. :. Several from this vicinity
took in the Muncie fair this week. -.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
ard Irozier is quite i'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. M. Wallace and daughters are
spending the week in Ohio the guests
of relatives. Levi Stonley residing
west of Lynn fell from a log wagon
Thursday morning striking the wheel
with his side, fracturing a rib. A
big crowd was disappointed Thursday
night by the non-appearance of the
Legion band The weather was verv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
MOTORISTS MUST STOP,
FIRE CHIEFS DICTUM

Motorists of Richmond are asked to
cooperate with the fire department
in observing the rules made by the
department that all automobiles and
street cars are to be stopped when q
fire signal rings, until it is ascertain
ed that the fire trucks are not coming
in that direction.
Further warning is given automobile
drivers that motorcycle policeman
will follow the fire trucks in the fu-
ture and arrest people speeding be
hind the trucks.
The congestion on Main street Fri
day noon made run by the depart
ment particularly hazardous, Fire
Chief Miller said. This was made
more dangerous by automobile drivers
trying to follow, the trucks.
A Dayton and Western interurban
car caught fire at Eighteenth and
Main streets at 12:40 Friday. Small
damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
FARMERS COMMISSION
HOUSE ESTABLISHED
IN ST. LOUIS MARKET
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Establishment
of cooperative live stock commits
sion house at East st. Louis was an
nounced today as the result of the
study of cooperative live stock mar
keting by the American Farm Bureau
declarations committee of Is.
A committee of five was named to
organize the commission house. The
company will charge the regular COM
mission for selling live stock" H. w.
Mumford, a member of the committee
said today. But the earnings will be
pro-rated back to the producer on the
basis of business done"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
100000 CERTIFICATES
FOR MOTOR VEHICLES
ARE ISSUED BY STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. ~ More
than 100000 certificates OF TUE lot
motor vehicles have been issued by
the secretary of state under the provl-
sions of the new certificate OF title
law since June / and thousands OF
additional certificates are being issued
daily, according to Ed Jackson, secre-
airy of state. who is charged with the
administration of the new law and the
allied automobile theft law.
100000 in Revenue.
Receipts of the automobile depart
ment paid to the state treasurer,
through collections of fees made under
the new title law, totaled more than
S207 900 for the period from June 1 to
Aug. l, Mr.. Jackson said.
The crowded quarters of the auto
mobile department, the fact that the
law is new and many motorists not
familiar with its provisions and the
limited working force of the secretary
of states office. caused only slight de-
lay in the distribution of certificates.
Organization of the work, effected by
Mr. Jackson. has relieved the situation
anu SpeSutu up the udIlQllHS vi dppllCd-
tons until the Office now is turning out
the papers in monster consignments
daily.
Force Held at Minimum.
Everything possible with the force
at our command is being done to place
the certificate in the hands of auto
mobile and motorcycle owners at the
earliest possible moment" said Mr.
Jackson. Those who have seen oui
automobile department know the i'm
mensity Of the clerical work required
but am not disposed to enlarge the
working force beyond the absolute
minimum necessary to meet the emer
gency in accordance with the genera
necessity for economy in the admin
stration of all branches of state gov
eminent. Although the application:
continue to come in each day in large
numbers. am confident the demand i:
being effectually met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

military home. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith and daughter Aileen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brubaker and baby sons,
Richard and Robert, and Miss kera-a
coff of near Gratis, called on Miss
Evelyn Northrop Sunday afternoon.
Fred Burtch is i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and chill
dren, of near Eldorado, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Roger and son left Tues
day by auto for a vacation trip to
Palestine, Ill. -. Mrs. Percy Brown
and baby came Tuesday evening from
Centerville to spend a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Timmons.
Mrs. Ruth CLARK left Thursday TO
spend the weekend with friends at
Anderson, Ind J. Leroy Arnold, OF
Richmond. is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Began had as their Sun
day guests, Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. King. Mr.
and Mrs w. H. Martin had as their
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bragg and daughter. Miss Paul
inc; Mr.. and MIS-. Z. II. Gallas, Miss
Beatrice CALAIS, and Lewis Calais.
Miss Helen Biles, who has for four
years taught in the primary depart
ment of the local schools, has ten
dered her resignation to the board.
The position has not been filled.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Williamsand family entertained
Sunday Will Working, Miss Myrtle
Working and Miss Rean Working -.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Mckee and son,
Byron of Chester and Miss Lucy Jones
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Began. Mrs. Sam Banner
visited Mrs. Dora Little Monday after
noon. . /. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell
spent Sunday with MI and Mrs. Fred
Mitchell and family =. Byron Mckee
of Chester is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Began. .-. Miss
Bernice Triton who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents has
returned to Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Landwere of Richmond
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Addleman. Mr.. and Mrs
Alistins Little entertained at Sunday
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hough and chill
dren of Richmond. The afternoon
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
Oscar Hawkins and children and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney spent Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Everett Daugherty
and children. Mrs. Ben Toschlog
and children spent Monday with Mrs.
Frank Mitchell. John Hawkins spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Began. ). Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Thomas entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney at dinner Sunday and
the afternoon guests were Mr.. and
. Mrs. Fred Vornauf and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas and Leron
Nickels Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Disher
and family of near Dayton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daugh-
: erty. Mrs. Cleo Hardwick and daugh-
ter, Anna May, spent Wednesday aft
:. ernoon with Mrs. Alistins Little. -.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Daugherty and
q family spent Tuesday evening with
: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty and
q family Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Teaford
y and Mr.. and Mrs. Alistius Little spent
:" Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
9 York Little. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ad
# dleman called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i ! Thomas Monday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12

Violet Hardwick Mr.. Frank Hoover
and family of Shartersburg called Sun
day afternoon. -. Mrs. Mary Cain and
Alice Johnson were in Economy Tues
day. :. /. Miss Hazel Clark is spending
the weekend with relatives at New
castle. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis John
son and Miss Alice Johnson were in
Hagerstown Tuesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Duke, Frank Duke and fam
lily, Charles Duke and Mrs. Ella Duke
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ellis of Green's Fork. +. Ruth Harter
entertained the following from this
place Sunday: Misses Thelma Cogg-
shall, Dortha Shuts, Bernice Davis.
Treva Clark. and also a number from
Fountain City. eyre Reynolds wishes
TO announce that he is at home on
Pleasant street now to his friends. :.
Mrs. Russell Meyers and Mrs. Russell
Fulton and baby spent Thursday with
Wilbur Fulton and family.
NEW PARIS, O.-Mrs. Della Bur
goyne entertained with an all day
party, Wednesday. group of friends
who have been meeting often during
the sumner vacation months She was
assisted by her sister. Miss Mary Aus
tin. The guests were Miss Frances
Means, of Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Fannie
Wright, of Indianapolis, Miss Carrie
Whitaker. Mrs. Grace Tain, Mrs
Carrie Clark and Mrs. Mary Scott. /.
Mrs. Cora Richards and son John. OF
Cedarville. are guests of c. NJ Viii
cox. Miss Esther G. White and
| Sheldon White, of Richmond, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs S. A
Weller. :. James Riley is spending
several days as the guest of Harley
Ray Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mike
! sell have returned to their home afteI
/ visit with relatives at Columbus
o.. Miss Eleanor Sparklin is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. H. Bran
don. Clarion Sherer has returned
to his home in Richmond, after visit
| ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Sherer.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roger are spending a few days at tht
home of their son, Jesse Roger, durins
/ his absence, with his family, as tht
guest of Illinois relatives. Mrs. Fan
ME Wright, of Indianapolis. is spend
I ing her vacation here with relative,
and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L
Hahn, Mrs. Anna Bloom and Mis-
I Janice Hahn attended the annual re
union at the Pence family at the hom
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pence, nea
Eaton, Sunday. In the evening the,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
: Harley Porterfield, at Richmond.
} Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Melody an
little daughter, Betty Jane, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Fudge and other relatives.
NEW PARIS, O.-Mr and Mrs Hc
. mer Evans and baby will move 500
, to the G. NJ Wilcox property on Eas
Cherry street Mr.. Evans has pu
! chased the Raymond Sauers resta1
rant. F. R. Murphy has purchase
| from Carl Schmallenberge his int
: est in the Samuels and Schmallenbe
7 ger grocery and meat market. -. NJ
/ and Mrs Lial Withrow, of Arcanun
) were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabet
: King and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Ne
: throp. w. E. Jones, Joseph Zea ar
: Fred Brandenburg returned Sunda
:. evening from Johnson City, Tenr
where they have been filling an oiliu
? contract which included the streets
| the CITY and the drives of the nations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
MEMORIAL FOR SINGER
IN FORM OF CANDLE
tSv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 12--An eighteen
foot candle that can be burned on
every All Souls day for 5000 years
is being made here as a memorial TO
Enrico Caruso from the inmates of
an orphan home TO which the Metro
politan opera star contributed $4,000
a year for many years II will be
placed in the church of the Madonna
of Pompeii at Naples. Italy.
Antonio Ajello, maker of the candle,
has erected a derrick in his shop by
means of which the candle is dipped
thrice daily into boiling tallow. II
will be completed in ten weeks, and
will weigh about 1000 pounds. Mr.
Ajello has figured that the candle
would burn continuously for thirteen
wears and seven months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
Short News Of City

Trustees Picnic Friday-The regu-
lar annual picnic of the township trus-
tees and the county superintendent
will be held in Glen Miller park on
Friday, Aug. 10. 1t will be an all
day affair with picnic dinner at
noon. The families of the trustees
will attend.
Napier Goes to Anderson-Aaron
Napier, formerly superintendent of the
Indiana Yearly Meeting. has announced
that he will become pastor of the First
Friends church at Anderson, after
Sent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
SEPARATED 40 YEARS,
MAN FINDS DAUGHTER
CBv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Aug II. = After
40 years separation from his family,
Horace w. Alison of Philadelphia has
Just traced his daughter Deville Caro-
line. to Birmingham, Ala. where he in
formed her that he held in trust Tor
her an estate reported to exceed $780,
600 left her by her grandfather, Wal
ter Alison, in 1889
The search began in Moberly Mo,
where Alison left his daughter after
her mothers death. 1t took him to
Palestine, Tex, where she had goGe
after marriage. thence TO Illinois and
finally to Alabama. Alison is said to
have discovered he is the grandfather
of five children. His daughters mar
ried name is withheld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-12
JURY OF WOMEN TO
hear CORSET CASE

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 12.-For
the first time in the history of Gin
ton county, jury of women will be
empannelled here Saturday morning
Six women at that time will sit in the
Jury box in the court OF Nelson w
Cosner, a justice of the peace.
Mrs. Mary Mersch, according to the
complaint filed, recently sold corset
to Mrs. Laura Ashley. The complaint
saws the retail price of the corset was
$3.50. that a payment of $3.50 was
made by Mrs. Ashley and that the re
mainder is. due. Mrs. Ashley, 1t is
said, asserts, that the corset was mol
as represented.
Mr.. Cosner Immediately granted the
request of the attorneys when they
asked for a jury of women. He said
his knowledge of Exhibit A was limit
cd