davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
OBITUARY

Tressa May Sullivan was borr
June 25th, 1908 at Thompson.
vile. Illinois. and died at Chey-
enne Wells Colorado April End.
1921, aged II years 8 month and
Z days.
Funeral services were held
Sunday April 3rd. at the M. L.
church Of this city, conducted by
Rev. O. G. Konkel.
Miss Tresea was a fine young
lady. She was attending our
High school here and had many
friends in the school and in our
city. She was a good clean
moral young lady and tried to
live an everyday christian life.
She has been a patient sufferer
for long time never uttering
complaint but took up her cross
as it was allotted to her each day
and now she has gone to gather
her jewels for her work while on
earth. She leaees to mourn her
loss a father and stepmother
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sullivan
Waterville neighborhood two
half brothers. Robert and Joseph
and sister Mrs. Frank Kennedy
of this city. The bereaved fami-
Iy and other relatives huEe the
heart felt sympathy Of all in
their sorrow. ...
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application

Good again, if they Can put all
of these things over.
But the good work should not
stop there. There is still more
of vital import to be accomplished
Let us extend the ban to In
clude chewing gum. hair dyes
bleaches, powder puffs and rouge
corsets and spiked-heel shoes.
ice cream sodas and chocolate
creams, abbreviated dresses and
peek boo hosiery.
That would be equally good
even better perhaps best.
The dear women of this coun-
try are noted for their fairness
and their consistency. They
wculd never dream of depriving
poor man of his pleasures. and
especially Of his pipe. while re-
tanning a grip upon their own lit
tie vanities and weaknesses for
their delicious edifcation.
American womanhood is the
modern product of emancipation.
She is irresistible. she is invinci-
BILE, she sets the pace. She will
purify man by lifting him up
from the depths into which he
has mircd himself.
But she is too generous. too no
BILE. too consistent not to Danish
her own little weaknesses at ono
and the same sweep.
All power to her mighty but
delicate arm!
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
NOTICE

To every householder, teacher.
hotel keeper, and citizen of Chey
enne Wells.
There are some cases of Small
Pox in our town. It is of mild
nature, but what it may be no
one can tell.
Therefore: we request every
citizen .ito do their utmost to
stop the spread of the disease.
The Law requires every citizen
knowing of or suspecting a case
of contagious disease, to report
same to the local Heath Officer.
There is a (Fine) of not less
than So 90 nor more than S100
for neglecting to report cases.
Now please comply with the
Law, report the cases, and save
trouble
II. C. Homer. Health Officer.
BY The Board of Trustees.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

enjoy the beauty OF this earth
we need an evening of enchant-
ing music. Music we will re-
member long afterwards in the
weary days toll. The gypsy Ser
enaders give all this.
This is the last number Of the
Lyceum Course and it will be
given in the Princess Theater,
April 11th.
Opal and George Dillian whose
parents have recently moved
from Cent.r. Colorado entered
Miss Leta Trumbor's room Mon
day, April 4th, 1921 -
The New High Schoo Building
is fast growing toward complet-
ion, and it's completion is await
ed with eagerness by all. When
it is finished it will be one of Il e
largest and fines buildings in
town. And it will be a great I'M
provement to the country.
The Boys Glee Club has three
new members; Evans Mason,
Glen Woodrow nd Robert Burns
They all sing Tenor.
Prof. w. E. Graves left for
Denver Wednesday night ON bus
mess, but returned again Satur-
day evening.
Last Thursday morning Prof.
W. E. Graves went to Boulder
to attend the State Superintend-
ent's and principals Convention.
Mrs. e. B. Weir, the County
Superintendent also attended the
meeting.
The Seniors are proudly dis
playing some new class rings.
NJ. Brak man has kindl v Civ
en- IT, Juniors an offer on a Pic.
ture Show. This show will be
given or April 22. 1t is u play
that everyone will enjoy and ap.
preciate as it is taken from
James Fenimore Cooper's famous
Last Of the Mohicans". Due to
this fact the Operetta has been
postponed Il week and will now
be given on April 10Th.
The recent death of Miss
Tressa Sullivan, a Sophomore in
High School, came as a shock to
every one. The Student Body
as a whole extend their heart
felt sympathy to her relatives
and friends.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

The little island of Yap. about
the size of u sunfish in a big lake
is essential to United States cable
interests, and the allies prom
Used President Wilson that Amer
ican interests therein would not
be jeopardised. They forgot
their promise. la
They handed the mandate fer
Yap over to the Japanese. The
United States protested.
Japan stands pat and refuses
to yield her mandatory powers.
Now the government at Wash
ingtcn is suddenly increasing the
garrison of American troops in
Hawaii by 125 per cent, and at
the Panama canal by more than
300 per cent. What next?
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
RIALTO THEATRE

Thursday Apr IAN all star
cast in "Thc D-vil TO Pay" Ad
ded phantom Foe" episode No 0
Friday Ap, 8 Billie Burke in
''Ths Misleading Widow" ad.
ded "Ship.a.hoy," comedy
Saturday Apr g." "The Money
Changers" a Flaming Drama of
New York Life, both High and
Low" added Educational Comedy
Sunday Apr lO-Constance Tai
madge in In Search of A Sinner
This is n good one don't .miss it.
Monday Apr 11--'Bride of
Hate" 6.reel feature, added "Ru
bes and Romances" an Alice How
ell Comedy.
Tuesday Apr 12- "The Woman
Game" a 5.reel feature. added
Charley Chaplin comedy, The
Pawn Shop"
Wednesday Apr 13-Wm. S.
Hart in John Petticoat, added
Paramont Magazine.
Thursday Apr 14--"The Blue
Moon" Il 6.reel feature. added
Phantom Foe" episode No. 10
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
dorado. THURSDAY, APRIL Z, 1922,
Sixth Grade Arithmetic

Sixth Grade Arithmetic
1st. Franklin McClain Dist. No. 5
End. Gertrude Swartz :" (" 3
3rd. Verna Dickman " sc
Seventh Grade Arithmetic
lst. Leila Hittle Dist. No. 6
1st. Jessie Stallsmith =" No. 3
End. Helen Nesbitt =" No. 5
3rd Norval Messick =" No. Z
Eighth Grade Arithmetic
Ist. Frances Xickfoose Dist. No l
End. Edward Wheeler " " 3
,3rd. Bertha Burns '' -" 2
Fifth Grade Spelling
1st. Media Redel Dist. No 8
End. Lucille McClaskey &c No 5
3rd. Marguerite Morrelli :" No 4
Sixth Grade Spelling
1st. Gertrude Scwartz Dist. No. 8
End. Doris Bowling Z" " 8
3rd. Jennie McKown {" " l
Seventh Grade Spelling
1st. Stanley Liesen Dist. No. 1
End. Lillian Maxon 8
3'd. Harvey Anderson " l
Eighth Grade Spelling
lst. Madeline Cunningham Dist.
No l
2nd. Irene Jackson Dist. -" 3
3rd' Virginia Kirk. % !" l
Winners In The Written Spelling
1st. Stanley J. Liesen, 100 per.
Kit Carson
End. Lillian Maxson, SO per
District M 8
End. Madeline Cunningham SO
per. Kit Carson
3rd. Esther Williams 81 per.
Arapahoe.
Others w0rthytof mention are
as follows.
Harold Roden, sc per. Mt Pearl
Donald Larson 96 per, Cheyenne
Wells
Murry Dickson 96 per. Arapahoe
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
Consistent Consistency

The Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union, that organization
of earnest and indefatigable
workers who have accomplished
so much good in recent years, is
reaching out for new spheres of
publication.
1t affirms that Sunday is not
properly observed in this country
Of ours. and it proposes to inject
a little more respect for the Sab.
bath day into our sinful and for
getful hearts.
That is good.
The month of April will wit
ness great national campaign
of white ribboners against the
abuse of Sundays by automobil.
ing. golfing, baseball games, NOV
ing picture shows. theatres. and
dancing. The climax of the cam
paign will be a tremendous drive
against the use of tobacco, and
if the good women are successful
the use of the weed will become
a cardinal sin and will be rrohib
tied by drastic law.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

froru the southwest on the 21st
of March, that being the vernal
equinox, in the minds of some
good people, it would have car
ried a supertitious spell with it,
an evil portent. Even a whole
dry summer to ride us on a south
west wind. "Al's well thai ends
we'll. !" So on that particular
day. Providence was especially
bening, and sent us a salubrious
breeze from the southeast-also
to dissipate all fears in the fear
full the wind held tc the south
east on the 22Du of March. So
we can all be happy in our antic-
ipations
1t is no mark of superstilous
turn Of mind to note the wind
and weather phases, They may
have some significance, but wind
like fortune is tickle. 1t assisted
Moses in opening path through
the Red Sea, but it was foe to
Phar"r and blew the angry wa
ter across him and his host:
TIL. east wind had to do with the
low towering of innumerable
quails that Israel might have
food. The wind assisted the wa
ters Of the flood to assuage and
seek common level. We fancy
that was from all points perhaps
"The Four Winds" to restore a
proper distribution. Luke tells
us the south winds bring us heat
The patient, but staid Job asserts
that the north wind bringeth
cold and the wise Solomon would
have US believe that the north
wind driveth away rain, and we
learn from a nearer home source
"Nick's Battery Shop" calendar
as a Mark Twain pro Verb, "A
great, great deal has peen said
about the weather. but very lit
tie has ever been done. J. A J
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

The Rialto Theater has chang
ed hat.ds this we k w. P. Perry
of Sidney, Nebraska, purchasing
the same from Reisdorff Bros.
We are sorry to see Mr.. Reisdorff
leave us as he was IA very nice
gentleman, AND yas making a
success at the Rigture show bus
ness in our citN But we are
'Ie'ed to see yheh sell to such
nice app sarbg gsntleman as
dr Perry. Mr. Perry comes to
- highly Recommended as a pic
IRE show man. and as soon as
' can fiyd a house to live in he
. i move his family into our
oihsr. We wish him success in
~ enterprise here.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
THE WIND

What's in the wind? In the
spring there is often dust and de
bris. Really wind is just tie en-
sergetic part of the weather.
gSnme have peculiar notions as to
The significance OF the wind xhen
Ia certain d;rAtions. For exam
pie had the wind been blowing
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

new building in our little burg.
in which he will run Lunch
Counter when completed,
John Driscoll was a Denver
visitor Friday of last week.
Mrs. Maurice Haswell. and
daughter Louise spent Friday
with Mrs. N. C. Peterson.
The Tom Dwyer family and
John Halde were Sunday dinner
guests at the Patterson home.
The da ce Saturday night was
well attended. Cheyenne Wells.
Arena and Kit Carson were all
well represented. The usual good
time was had til the wee small
hour Of the next morning.
The Elliot family and Mrs.
Towner, Angeline Rush and
Bertha Ekhoff autoed to Baadon
Lake Sunday and spent the day,
The Hansen family, new com
ers on the Austin Fuller place,
spent Sunday at Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dwyer ard
Mr.. Glover were Sunday guests
at Frys.
Alex Dinkel lopded an migrant
car for Kansas, last Friday.
All the people from this vicini-
ty took in tho hig picture 1.-The
DEVILS i'a..' ~, ut the Princess
Saturday L. ....uc,.
The Pauls family are nicely
settled in their new little home
in our city. Mr. Pauls will con.
duct Blacksmith shop here.
About forty friends went TO the
Stansberry home on March 3lst.
to remind Miss Nina that it was
her birthday. A general good
time was reported.
+ A full housn attended the pie
supper held at the Dwyer school
house Friday evening. Much
credit is due Mr.. Glover for the
exceedingly good program. The
crowd showed their appreciation
by bidding up. the proceeds be-
ing forty dollars.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
iihGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Cora Hollenbaugh, class
81. is absent from school on
.'crA'Ipt of illness.
i-',>e ball practice is in full
Prospects looks bright
I - good team.
Il; is rapidly progressing on
'ew school building. We
h it will be ready for us by
u :, fell.
~ spring weather is here,
10 s's are springing up and to
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

I have two good registered
Jacks. 3 and 6 years old, which l
will sell on Terms to right party.
Z. A. McMann
Cheyenne Wells Colo. 52tf
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Kent of the
Arapahoe countryHak' the proud
parents of babyNboy. Milton
Luthe'. born Sunday April 8,
1921. All doing Hicely
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

For higher prices and a square
deal on your corn and all kinds
of grain, better see H. S. Ketch-
am, of the Cheyenne Wells Ele.
vator Co. when wanting to sell.
52
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07

Get q metal Battery Box for
your Ford at Nick's Battery shop
the cost is little. they save you
lots of money.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
Winners In The County
Contest, March rs.

Fifth Grade Arithmetic
1st. Alice Sweeney Dist. No! 3
End. Gladys Sallade " 2
3rd. Floyd Kibbee Z" 5
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
/, .fsyerne Record
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
C. 7. BoGER.r, Owner and PubEshss
DNMOCRNTIC
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells,
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entorcd at the
,ostoicc second class mail matter April Q. 1915
inder the Act of March 3. 1879.
Subscristion $l.5O per Year
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-07
The Machine
of One
Purpose

pUTTER FAT is worth a
- lot Of money today. To
save every particle of it is the
part of wise business econo-
my. The Primrose Cream
Separator 10 the standby Of
the wise dairyman.
The more you zee Of the Fr;zn-
rose separator and the longer
you use it, the better you will
like L. 1t has but one purpose
- to separate cream from, milk.
Il saves oil the cream. The
escape Of q little cream hero
and thcre may not strike you
as such a serious matter, but
bunch those losses over a period
of time and you will be rston-
iehed at the amount. That is
where the Primrose separator
protects your pocket-book.
The Primrose is the only
cream separator that forces oil
through every bearing. no: just
to them. This and other special
and exclusive features about the
machine we should like to show
you. Call and let US show you
just what this lneans to you asa
money-saver. If not convenient
to call. phone US and we viii
call on you and bring q machine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind.-The Loyal
Sons and Daughters SUNDAY school
class had a picnic at Glen Miller, Sun
day. Those present were Mary Crystal
Kinsinger, Ella Weidan. Irene Scates,
Helen Scott, Esther Burroughs, Misses
Ullery and Davis, of Green's Fork,
Mr. Alarm Lindley, Joe Kinsinger,
Charles Riggs. Marion Riley, Lawrence
Lindley. Harold and John Kinsinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilson. and John Kiser
and family spent Sunday at Cincin-
natl. e.. Misses Fannie Davis and Ro-
celia keever are attending the Muncie
Normal. " Mr.. and Mrs Frank Under
wood and Chester Morse and family
are camping along the Martindale. o..
Herman kingery and family spent
Sunday at Blooming Grove. Park
zimmerman and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beeson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter zimmerman al
Williamsburg. ... Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs
and Joe Brooks and family picnickeC
near Green's Frok, Sunday. A mum
Der of farmers began cutting wheat
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs
Victoria Lichty were the guests O.
Patrick Breen and family near Green:
Fork, Sunday. 900. James Endsley wa:
at Richmond, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

drove TO West Elkton, O., to visit his
parents. Master Ernest remained for
a weeks visit. o.. Miss Carrie Moore,
who has been clerking in Mr. Ran
dall's store for several months, has
left for her home at Huntsville Mrs.
Anna Morrison left Thursday for In
dianapolis to be at the bedside of her
brother who is very i'll A joint
meeting of the Sumathla society and
Friends missionary society will be
held Wednesday afternoon, June %,
at the home of Mrs. Albert Jessup.
BOSTON, Ind.-Mrs. George John
son, of Losantville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johnson last week. -.
Miss Letha Phillips spent Friday in
Richmond. =. Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs
Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Nora Druley. the
Misses Hester and Helen Hart, Mary
Martha, Anna and Frances Druley, Es-
Their and Anna Marjorie Rife, Thelma
Brattin, Jua Battlefield, Mildred
Nelson and Marcella Holder motored
to Sedgwick Rock and enjoyed a pie
mic supper Friday afternoon. &C G
Girton visited in Bloomington, Ind
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ket
| ron and daughters, Grace and Lucille
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

returned from Cincinnati Sunday.
Gage Rife, of Richmond, spent Tues
day evening with rela tives. . Mrs.
Frank Willis and children. of Peru
spent the weekend with, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Porterfield g.. l.. Miss Rachel Witt
is visiting friends. q. Mrs. Maud Stan
ford and daughter. Edna, of Rich
mond. called on friends here Sunday.
$50 Miss Elvira and Loren Piper spent
Sunday afternoon at Webster. -. Mrs.
V Smith and son, Kenneth, of Peru,
visited MI and Mrs. Will Cullip the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Farnsworth spent Sunday afternoon
at Liberty.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Miss Clarice
Benson has been spending a few days
with her cousin at Winchester. who is
IL. Miss Florence Logan has re-
turned from Flora, Ind, where she has
been visiting her sister and other
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Weaver of Economy, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Weaver this week
.. Cecil Worse has returned from the
navy after serving two years. Chill
dren's meeting will be held at West
River church Sunday evening. June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
HARDING SENDS LIST
OF NOMINATIONS TO
SENATE FOR APPROVAL

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Nomina-
tons for appointment TO several i'm
portant posts were sent to the senate
late Thursday by President Harding.
John n. Bartlett, of Portsmouth, \.
H.. ex-governor of that state, was nom
mated to be a member of the civil
service commission to succeed Martin
A. Morrison, chairman of the board,
and ex-representative to Congress
from the Ninth Indiana district,
whose resignation was accepted today
by the president. William Burgess.
manufacturer of Morris Heights. Pa,
was named for the remaining post on
the tariff commission. Other nomin-
atoms were those Of Associate Justice
Marion DeVries of the Court of Gus
toms Appeals TO be presiding Judge OF
that court, and William S. Chapman,
of Cincinnati, o., to be clerk of the
United States court for China. The
nomination of Edward NJ. Morgan for
postmaster of New York City was
confirmed by the senate.
Bartlett Ex-Governor
Mr.. Bartlett. who served as govern
or of New Hampshire from 1919 to
1921, was educated at Dartmouth col
lege and practiced law for many years
in Portsmouth.
Mr.. Morrison was appointed by
President Wilson in 1919 as member
of the comission and previously had
served as representative in the Sixty
first and Sixty-fourth congresses from
the Ninth district of Indiana. His
home is in Frankfort, Ind.
Burgess in War Work
Mr. Burgess during the war was a
department head of the war indus
tries board and in 1919 was sent on
a confidential mission to the Orient
Previously he had served as special
representative of the. United States
tariff board on various confidential
missions abroad and at one time
served as American consul in Eng
land.
Justice DeVries was appointed to
his present post by President Taft in
1910, having previously served in
congress from the Second California
district as a Democrat. He resigned
from congress in 1900 to accept an
appointment on the board of United
States general appraisers, and upon
which he served until named as asso
ciate Justice of the Court of Customs
Appeals
The position to which Associate
Justice DeVries was elevated today
has been vacant for more than a year
President Wilson, shortly before the
termination of his executive duties
offered it to his secretary, Joseph P.
Tumulty, who declined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

Master Phillip Haisley and Master
Worth Stanley drove TO the home OF
their cousin to spend a day and night
with their cousin Jonathan Stevenson,
near Carlos. returning Wednesday eve
ming. 49,. Among those attending the
Bible class conference at Dublin We'd
nesday, were Mrs. Clara Manning,
Mrs. Emma Stanley and son Worth,
Mr.. Neal NeWlin and Mr.. John Macy.
.... William Charles and family, and
Rossie Charles and family attended a
surprise on Chester Crull near Hagers-
town Wednesday evening. Mr.. Bar
zilla Mendenhall of Farmland gave
his aunts, Mrs Ellen Clark, Mrs. EN-
ma Clark and Mrs. lilly Clark a motor
ride to his home Sunday morning,
where they enjoyed a bountiful din.
ner, returning in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall and son Ernest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

A. A. Lindley entertained number of
relatives at dinner Sunday. Their son
Nash. was home from Muncie, Sunday.
... Mrs. Bessie Roth and children
spent Wednesday with Connersville
friends. e. Benton Gilbert and family
Of Muncie, are spending the week
here.
NEW MADISON. O.-Mrs. Izetta
Smoker is home from ReiI Hospital
and is able to walk about the house.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeick, of Ger
mantown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. S.
Hageman, Monday. ..... Children and
pupils OF the Bible School picnicked in
the Walter Threewitt's Grove near
Otterbein, Wednesday,. Rev. Stanley
Manning, who has charge of Young
Peoples Work in Boston, preached at
the Universalist church Sunday.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Henry Wright are pre-
pairing for visit among their children
in Canada. =. Will Coming, of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday at his farm
here.
ECONOMY. Ind.-Mrs. Nancy Cook
entertained at dinner Thursday her
sister, Mrs. Emma Thomas of Rich
mond, and daughters, Mrs. o. T. Knodc
of Richmond and Mrs o. D. Bullerdick
Of indianapolis. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson Oler had as their guests Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Cain and
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of VIII
lamsburg e.. Mr.. and Mrs Cicero Oler
entertained at dinner Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Oilers birthday anniversary
her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolford, sister
Miss Efie Wolford of Richmond, ana
brothers, Mr., and Mrs. Charley Wilson
and two sons, and Mr.. and Mrs Her.
Ian Wilson and son. Mrs Agnes Os-
born and daughter Daisy spent Sun
day with Mrs. Frank Osborn and chill
dren at Muncie. ... Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manning spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Williams at Muncie..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F Greenstreet are
entertaining Mrs. Doremus, Miss Dore-
mus and Miss Miller of Lyons Farms,
n. J..... George Ballenger, l.. w Nor
rison and Leander Lamb left Thurs.
day for a fishing trip to Crooked Lake
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

%. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Holcomb and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children, Mr. and Mrs. A Wood and
daughter, Cora and Miss Elsie Hard
wickk, of Modoc visited Nell Wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

and family Sunday. Mrs. A Wood
and daughter, Cora, were in Madoc,
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24

The Mediterranean sea has tides OF
from five to seven feet.