davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
Says New Mexico
Sound Politically
And Economically

efrom the Er Paso Times)
Dr. &. H. Hiii OF Hsli, N. NJ, VINO
tvas among those TO pay their re-
specfs 10 Holm O. Bursum. junior
United states senator frQm hat
rendered 20 him at Hotel Paso del
Norte Friday night, s. one Of 2
Mexico's greatest optimists her
the interests Of New Mexico r
concerned. DR.. HIN sees a glowing
fusure one filled with promise.
~furntiaI republicans OF New Mex
leo. nae WHOSE voice In the party
counciia II always heeded. DIR. Hh
IL a buainess man OF prominence
and exprta no email Influence In the
commercial affairs OF the state.
Infcrtfted In E~<iucaftoD.
As president OF the board OF re-
gents OF the Kew Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanics. DIT. Hill
takes great interest in educational
affairs OF the state and in the prac-
tical betterment OF these " great
branches Of industry.
New Mexico rsght now IL In nne
shape" remarked Dr, Hiu in SPEAK
Ing Of conditions in his home state.
The rise In the price OF cotton wa
a bis thlng IN three ways. IL Ia .
great thing for this years crop. II
pulls the fellow who has been hold
ing some OF hts last years crop out
Of ms hole and II VIII he a bis In
centive for planting q rear.
Il do not him HE rise l. mere
" temporary, hut mat Il is firm and
wIli stick. 40 not look for n
Optimistic Over IAvc-tock.
Or. I'm L. quite a = optimistic con-
corning the livestock industry. 'Of
course, prices right % are down.
but ] think there VIII be an Inn
como through the bankers pool! n
the authority given the war finance
corporation by congress puts tho
stockmen IN position whore they can
hold on for better conditions.
This means that the atockmcn
market and meet with falling prices.
Rains have been plentiful, the
| rangca ARE In fine condition, there
10 plenty q feed for the stock aud
the stockman doesn't have to wor
"And the price OF alfalfa must
not he overlooked. There are many
| alfalfa raisers In New Mexico. and
they arc getting good prices right
now. Altogether. New W.5co Is
able to q, up and say that she Is
Doing We'll Politically.
The mention OF politics brought a
smile to the face OF DIR. Hin. n
might also say that New Mexico Is
doing well politically" he said.
Senator Bursum's majority In tho
recent election was very gratifying
to the members OF bis party. and we
are hoping to maintain nat major
ity.r
Dr, HIM ooks upon Ei Paso as
his second home and spends much
Of his time here. He has largo
business interests In FL Paso which
require much OF his attention. He
IN the father OF Mrs. Thomas iB.
Newman and when In FL Paap
makes his home with the NewmunH.
at their residence on Mckinley ave
nue..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11

heavy packing sowS smooth. $3.50
T.s5: packing sows rough, $1,000
7.S5; packing Hows rough. $1,000
7.s5; pigs. s7.T59s.5o.
Producs
KANSAS CITY. oct. ii-Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
MARKETS
Chicago Board OF frads

CHICAGO. Oct. ii.-More buyers
were in the wheat pit today aud
prices tended upward on this early
|trndinR. The opening was y TO u
cent higher with December s1lfh
10 tia and May ti.iGk to fi.ish.
Scattered buying nj the start en-
countered few selling orders and the
initial advance amounted to around
q rent over yesterdays finish. The
early bulge was lost when prossrre
Increased hut this did not prove per-
sletent and some encouraging signs In
the cash market coupled with weather
bureau predictions Of killing fr0sta ro-
suited In rccoycries which took De-
cemher back to si.i7 and May to
ti.isM.
Corn futures advanced early when
hedges were removed on liberal sales
OF cash corn made late yesterday.
| Country offerings wore smaller but
trade was light and the market re-
| aponded 10 every Hight wind TINT
blew. Initial prices were unchanged
20 y cent lower. with December at
4Gh 20 46A cents and May S2h 20
52M cents In the first hour tho
former went to 47h and May to So
cents.
Oats were firmer on scattered buy
Ing and lcsscned pressure. The open
Ing was y cent higher, with Decem-
ber ssA 20 sax cents and May IS
10 ASH cents.
Provisions were firm with a strong
for live hogs.
Evening up by shorts for over to-
morrow's holiday and prospects OF q
bullish government report later this
week on stocks Of grain led TO further
rallies In wheat. The close was more
than 3 cents over the inside figure
with December Sis "a ti1bh and
May si.iSh to si,.19h.
Improved export trade and wheata
strength made for higher prices Ia
corn. The close was stronE With De
SAX TO IS cents.
Close:
wheat-Dcc.. si.i5; MAJ. si.i9M.
Corn-pccq 4sAci May. b4Nc.
Oats-Dcc.. afNc. May. 80 NC.
Pork-January. $500.
Lard-Jan.. 1885. March. 1905.
Ribs-Jan., $40; March. 1906.
F, Livestock
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11.-Cattie re-
ceipts. q. 900; steers steady to IS
cents higher top yesriiugs, S9.S5:
best heavy steers. fS.S5: steckcrs and
| ittutir hNfdNN ~ rlfpUhs vary NHANn
feeders. $500 q G.25. stoekers. s4.50H
6.65. an other classes steady; most
cows. Sass 800; bulk teifcrs.
S3.750450.
Hog receipts. 10000; fairly active;
steady to 10 cents lower; mostly 10
cents lower. with yesterdays average;
best shipping hogs, ss.40; packer tor
$3.50. bulk OF sales. S7.25wS.3O
stock pigs steady TO strong: top. $3.50,
Sheep receipts. 1900; killine
classes strong TO 10 cents higher; few
tat ewes. tf.5Oa t.6b; best western
lambs. SS.S5: bulk. $40 ds.7b.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Cattle receipts
1900; good to best yearlings steady
best lights and medium weight steers
stendy: others slow to lower toT
yearlings. sii.5O; bulk beef steera,
ss.OOd9.T5; she stock bulls anf
calves steady; stockers and feeders
weak.
Hog receipts. 10000: steady; bull
OF sales. S7.bOMS.9O; top, $780,
heavy weights. Ss.iSWS $50; medium
weights. fs.eb a 300. light weights
$3.50 sos; light lights, ss.i5WSiI0;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMIEIsTRATRIX

NOTICE OF ADMIklsTRArR1x
In to Matter ~ the Estate Of William
p tNaus. Deceased
Noticc b., hereby gwen that Mary II
Davies. Administrators Of the tHtate u
William y Evans deceased. has filed in
tho Probate Court o. bcrnalilln County,
New Mexico, her final report a. such ad.
miuistratriN and the Court has appointed
Thursday. tho 9th day 81 October, 1921.
as the day for hearing objections. " any
there be-. 10 the approval ~ said final re-
port aud the discharge Of said admins
%trntriN.
Witness nay hard lul the seal Of said
Probate Court THE Ord day ~ sept 1921
FRED CROLLUr.
JSEALl ClrrE of said Probate Court
Oct 4-1l-is-gs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-11
FOR SALE

sa,s0o-t room modern single bungalow
sleeping porch. fireplace. fine built.in fea
tnrra, an sttractiye home, lust outside o.
city limits, near Fourth ~ road.
ts.TsO-4 room frame cottage. modern
new. sleeping porch, completely furnished
East Highlands. near Central Ave. eT6l
cash. balance on easy terms.
stBOO- room white htucco bungalow
new, och floors. white enamel finish
Fourth Ward.
Houses sud iots n Al parts Of us
tity: businass prypertfi husinsss op-
p~oftuniiies.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans.
Phone sTs. IN South Fourth g.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Representative. R. Walton Moore OF
Virgin Ia, and the Missea Moore have
closed their homo at Fairfax and are
now at 1S43 Irving street.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Waters
,hild Diggs to Mr.. Armor Reeside
ook place Thursday in Chatham.
J. j. They left Immediately after
he ceremony for a wedding trip and
ave sailed for Europe. On their re-
urn they will be at home at 1887
Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Reeside Is
he daughter of Mrs. Robert de Witt
'hild of Washington, a direct de-
cendant of Sir oliver Cromwell
reat-granddaughte of Gen. Jonn
lager Howard, at one time governor
Maryland, and of Gen. Mordecai Gist'
Sho was aide-de-camp for Gen. George
Washington. She is the great-grand-
aughter of Dean Child of Westmin-
ter Abbey and of Gen. Alfred Pea
ock. She has lived in Baltimore for
ONE years, where Mr.. Reeside also
we'd for some time. Mr.. Reside is
son of Mrs. Dennison Reside of
Georgetown, and grandson of DR..
.rmor of Columbia, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton NJ. Miller. who
re spending their honeymoon in
Washington. were married Wednes-
ay afternoon in Columbus, Ohio, in
he rectory of Holy Cross Church by
he Rev. c. Il. Rhode and will make
aier home at 81 South Monroe street,
olumbus, where they will be at
ONE ;fter December 1. Mrs. Miller
ras the widow of Mr. Ferdinand
saumann of Columbus. and Mr.,
Iiller is prominent in politics in
'hio. He was manager. sf. the cam
aign of Senator Frank B. Willis
..hen he was a candidate for Cover
OF of Ohio, and also for Senator
Willis campaign for the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Happenings Recorded
OF Special Interest
To World of Society
Sir Harold Stiles. Recent
Guest Here. Sails Novem,
Der f5-Mrs. Villaret to
Join Husband in France.

Sir Harold Stiles Of. Edinboro. Scot
land. who was the guest while in
Washington of Dr. and Mrs. Tom A
Williams has left for New York and
will sail November, Is on the Aqui-
tania,. after paying a short visit to
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hewson will
close their, house on New Hampshire
avenue this week and go to Florida
for, the winter
Former Superintendent Of the Naval
Academy Admiral Scales and Mrs.
Scales have taken an apartment In
Newport for the winter. after spend
ng some time at jamestown.
Miss Margaret Treadwell sailed yes
terday ON France or the Paris and
will come at once to Washington after
landing at New York. Miss Tread
we'll. who will be formally presented
to society at a dance at Rauscher's
December %. has spent seven months
abroad, mostly in England. France
and Germany.
Representative NJ Clyde Kelly will
spend few days in Indiana county,
Pa. at Locust Spring farm. where
Mrs Kelly and their two small
daughters have spent the summer and
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The Misses Merrick have closed their
country place. In Howard County. Md,
and are at 600 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Diggs and MIR. Reeside
Married at Chatham, n. J.
Well Known Couple Leave Immediately Afte'
Ceremony for Wedding Trip In Europe.
W.K. Wilbur Weds Miss Stewart.

On Saturday. November 5. in Pitts
burgh. Pa. Mr.. William Knapp VIII
hur was married to Miss Mary Louise
Stewart of Pittsburgh at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. Earl Shaw
Owing to the serious illness OF both
Dean and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur
they were prevented from attending
their sons wedding. The young peo-
.,le will reside In Pittsburgh. where
Mr.. Wilbur is engaged In business.
The marriage Of Mrs Mamie Mon
cure Portner to Mr.. John Milton Rails
Of Gadsden. Ala, took place Thursday
>veninr. The ceremony was perform
ed in st. Andrilw's Church by Rev. J. ].
Dimon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Rails left
Immediately after for wedding trip.
on the pletion Of which they will
make their temporary. home In Wesh-
n~ton. Mrs. Rails Is member OF the
Moncure family Of Rectary. Va: and
Mr.. Rails Is we'll known In North
arolina, where he lived for some
time. He is a grandson Of the late
nr. John P. Rails. q member OF the
Confederate congress and cousin OF
the late Senator John T. Morgan.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Chapter, D. A. r.

SLlhpIoIs u. a. H'.
Miss Anna Connolly and Miss Eleanor
Connolly, sisters Of the late Repre-
sentative Maurice Connolly, who
served during the war as lieutenant
colonel in the air service. and who
was killed in an airplane accident
near Indian Head. Nd, May %. will
spend the winter In Washington: at
the Hotel Lafayette. They arrived to
Arlington Friday.
Representative, r. Walton Moore OF
Virgin Ia, and the Missea Moore have
closed their home at Fairfax and are
now at 1S43 Irving street.
Miss Marie F. Little of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting Miss Marie Hayes in
her home at 909 LIST street northwest.
The Misses Merrick have closed their
country place. In Howard County. Nd,
and are at 600 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase. Nd. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland buell.,
who spent few days in Washington.
have gone to New York, where they
have taken an apartment at the Ritz
Carlton for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duell, the former Miss Lillian Tucker
of California, were married the latter
part of October and spent their
honeymoon at Hot Springs, stopping
here on their way to New York.
Mr.. James Robert Mckee OF New
York. has gone to White Sulphur
Springs for two weeks. Mr.. and Mr.,
Mrs. Mckee are well known in Wash
ington where they are frequent
visitors.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tea
Planned Monday, Nov. IA

At the vassar-Radcliffe tearoom In
the National Council for the limita-
tion Of armament building. corner
18th and F streets. on the opening
day, Monday. November II. Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Flather. jr., will pour and
will be assisted by Mrs. Emmett C.
Gudger, Mrs. w. D. Bigelow. Mrs.
Henry Morrow. Mrs. Frank Hamilton
French and Mrs. Luther Nett. The
tearoom is on the first floor and will
be open every afternoon from 4 till 6.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
fall. They will return with him.

Mrs. Eugene villaret. wife of Maj.
Villaret assistant military attache OF
the American embassy in Paris. who
has been In Washington for several
Mrs. Frederick L. Harvey, has sailed
from New York to join her husband
in France. Mrs. Villaret, who was
a Washington debutante two years
ago. was accompanied to New York
by her mother. who remained to see
daughter Of Judge William S. Hol-
man, Mrs. Villaret. who was Miss
Abigail Holman Harvey, marricd the
grandson of Admiral Nillaret, de JOY
-euse, who served under Napoleon. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tierhey Of
Kentucky are guests of the iatter's
mother. Mrs. Edmund Plowdes
Hickey.
Mrs. Sarah b. Bell, widow OF Mai
Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, left for Eu-
lington on the United States trans
day. from New .ork. They will be
absent for six months or year.
Mrs. Robert Hopkins and Miss Jam
s tend the Army and Navy foot bal
game Saturday. November 26. anf
while in New York will be the guests
Of their uncle and aunt. NJ. and Mrs.
Berne H. Hopkins of Colorado
Springs. at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Edgar r. -. "a. wife of Rep
resentative Kiess of Pennsylvania
who is at the Powhatan for a few
days, will -eturn to Wil,iamsport, Pa.
ea-ly this week and will remain there
until after January 1. when she will
come to Washington to spend the
remainder of the winter.
Miss Cora Lee Sny yder and Mrs. S.
G. Landon Of Harrisburg. Pa, are
the guests of Mrs. George S. Duncan
300 7th street northwest. Miss Sny
der is the regent and Mrs. Landon
the secretary of the Harrisburg
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Gentlewopens League
Announces Tea Date

The Gentlewomen's League will give
a tea Monday. November II, at s
o'clock. to which the public is invited.
and which will be In the nature Of
housewarming for the league. In its new
quarters, 1924 H. street northwest. A
charming assortment of fancy articles.
homemade tellies and other articles will
he on sale
Evening star., 1921-11-13

children. Dorothy and Kenneth, have
returned to their home. at Newark.
Del. after a vist Of 'wo weeks to
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. b.
Keefer, 202S 1st street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The proceeds will go toward the sal.
ary endowment funds which are being
raised for Vassar and Radcliffe col.
leges, and the tearoom will be open
to the public
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Alpha Omega Meets
On Monday Evening

Alpha Omega Of Delta Gamma VIII
hold it's regular meeting at the ne
of Miss Janet Brown, 1922 28th street,
Monday evening. All Delta G.mmas
in Washington are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

laden with sweeter perfume than
mortals ever breathed.
Billy was rudely awakened from
this beautiful vision by vigorous
kick and on recovering his be
wildered sense. he found the room
filled with excited cowboys all talk
ing at once. From their converse
ton he soon learned that the In.
dams were out on the warpath and
were even now within sight of the
house.
with wondering eyes. Billy
watched the boys board up the win
dows, barricade the doors, and
stick the gun-barrels into the holes
in the wall. Presently. he was
driven into the sitting room and to
his surprise he found that five of
the cowboys ponies had also been
driven in here for safety, as the
boys well knew that the Indians
would steal them if left outside
He had no sooner entered this room
than he heard a loud bang, and a
bullet flattened itself against the
doorjamb just as the Chinaman ran
in carrying a bucket of water from
the well; for during siege, water
Is necessity for both man and
beast. and while the boys had been
boarding up the windows from the
inside the Chinaman had been busy
filling an old barrel with water
from the we'll.
THE red devils are upon u.s." he
heard a cowboy say, and then the
door was slammed shut and he was
alone with the ponies. While the
bullets sped thick and fast, and
showers of arrows fell, all of which
were answered by the cowboys bull
lets as they tried to pick off the
Indians skulking around the house,
the ponies told Billy when and how
the raid began.
Copyrighted by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co., Akron, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Junior School, Dayton, Ohio.

The Moraine Park Junior school,
of Dayton, Ohio, the children OF
which have written a letter
for the Junior Palladium OF
this week, is private school,
beautifully planned in every re-
spect. In this school are children
in the four elementary grades. Wis
iting the school week ago, the
Junior editor heard the school or
chest.a play (not at Rikes, as is
mentioned in the children's story
as they understood IT'D and became
interested in It. The teachers
showed quick interest in the idea
of junior newspaper and they
said they would like to have one in
their school next year. They said
they would like the story Of their
little orchestra to be in our Junior
and SO the children of The COM
bined third and fourth grades have
written us little story about it, to
which some of the players have
added reasons for their liking to
play in the orchestra.
Recently this orchestra played in
the Rike- Kulnler department store
in Dayton before guests present at
banquet given for The Absent
Guest" which was one Of many
such banquets given in many parts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
lNILlIIy|.,W .l!! g.! ,,!1l!E:R!2

When Billy had about finished
his explorations. he heard the
Chlnaman calling. "Bee-lee, Bee
lee, Bee-lee."
Il suppose that means me. so
since he makes my name sound so
much like Bee, l will carry out the
notion and make a Decline for
him." said Billy.
"Where-ee you been. Bee-lee?"
said the Chinaman when he saw
Billy running toward him. Come
ee long-ee in here-ee; | have-ee
something good-ee force you-ee,"
and he gave Billy piece of John
nie-cake that had been scorched in
the baking and which he did not
want the ranchman to see because
Of the wasted meal.
While Billy Jr. was eating. the
Chinaman threw himself down
upon a wooden bench in the corner
of the room, took two or three
whiffs from his opium pipe and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
STORIES OF ARTISTS
Who LIKED TO PAINT
animals NEXT WEEK

No story hour will be held Sat
urday afternoon. May Z, on account
of the circus which will be in
town
Last Saturday. April 80. Mrs.
Mary Girty told stories about Char
lemagne, Joan of Arc and Napo,
leon. Warner school children acted
as hosts.
Miss Florence Williams, art su-
pervisor in the schools will tell
stories about famous artists who
liked especially to paint animals,
on the afternoon of Saturday May
IA. The following Saturday Mrs.
Cornell Hewon will conduct the
story hour and has chosen Old
Fairy Stories for her subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
The Strange Story
of Robert and Betty

Once upon time as most stories
go, there were two children, broth
er and sister. The boys name was
Robert and the girls name was
Betty Their father and mother
were dead. at least they thought
so because they lived with an old
lady who told them their father
and mother were dead.
This old lady with whom they
lived was very cross and made
them buy their own clothes and so
they had to work very hard.
When they got a job they would
say: II am Robert Porter" or they
would say 81 am Betty Porter"
They were both very honest. One
day they were looking for JOB
and man and woman were walk
ing down the street and they asked
Robert and Betty what their names
were. Robert said, Mine is Rob
ert Porter" and Betty said. Mine
is Betty Porter" And the man
and woman looked at each other
and said to Robert and Betty;
You are our children and when
you were five years old you were
kidnapped by an old lady.
Robert and Betty both in one
breath said: This old lady told
us our mother and father were
dead" And the father and mother
said: Shame, shame on that old
woman"
Then they were taken home and
didn't have to work any more and
lived happily ever after.
GRACIA DICKERSON,
Grade 6-B, Joseph Moore School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Children in Ideally Built Dayton
School Write Story About Thear
Orchestra for the Junior Palladium

OF the United States to raise money
to help the hungry children in cen.
trail Europe
The story follows, just as the
children in the Moraine Park
school wrote it:
The Moraine Park Orchestra
I'VE have quite a few instru-
ments in our orchestra so it is go
ing to be hard to tell you all about
it but | will. We have II drums,
and we have 8 triangles. We have
l clapper and besides we have n
piano. There are tambourines.
Our principle told us that you were
down to Rike's store when we
played for the banquet. We have
played for our assemblies and
some Of us are taking lessons on
the drum"
Il like to play in the orchestra.
because it is interesting"
Il like to play in our orchestra.
because think it is fun and like
to play the pieces we have"
Il like to play in our orchestra
because like the noise it makes"
II like to play in our orchestra.
because it is interesting"
81 like to play in our orchestra,
because like the pieces"
Il like to play in our orchestra.
because l like to play the triangle"
The Combined Third and Fourth
Grades of the MOraine Park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

Total number of visitors reached
the very low number of ia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07

was soon fast asleep, dreaming
doubtless of his almond-eyed sweet
heart in the Orient. When Billy
saw the pipe fall from his hand, he
took first a smell and then taste
of the powder that had spilled out
of it upon the floor; and soon he
felt the most delightful, drowsy
sensation stealing over him. and
he, too. curled himself up by the
bench near the Chinaman and was
soon dreaming that he was back in
the old home meadow with his
father. mother and Day; but the
meadow he dreamed of was COW
cred with sweeter clover blossoms
than any goat ever ate and the
breeze that famed his face was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
EARLHAM TEAM WILL
DEBATE AT GARFIELD

An Earlham college debating
team will hold a debate next Thurs
day afternoon for the school chapel
program.
The final report (by grade
schools) of the visiting days for
parents and friends which were on
April 20, %, q and % is as fol
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
CLEANUP WEEK"

Time-3:3 p. III.
Place-Fourteenth street.
Characters,