davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TO GIVE NIGHT BOAT PARTY.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Cyril Crimmins ia
Entertain.

Special Despatch 70 The NEW yoRK IfBrAtp.
NoRoToN. Conn, Sept mir. and
Mrs. Cyril Crimmins will entertain about
$50 guests at a fancy dress dance on
board thoir yacht. the Night Boat. fol-
lowing the Fairfield County Kennel Club
Dog Show on Labor Day at Noroton.
Among the guests viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
y. II. Delafield. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
n. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs Charles u. Dir
ngham, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormack.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wagstaff. Mr.. and
Mrs. William zIegler. Jr.. Mrs Crlmmins
Jennings. Dr. John A. Harriss. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chailiner Mr.. Gould Jen-
ninRs. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks a. Weather
bee and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crimmins.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
MISS coE TO WED TUESDAY.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SuFEERN. y. Y, Sept. 3.-Invitations
have been sent out for the marriage
ter of Mrs. Virginia Mirion Coe of New
York, to the Rev. Alfred George But
ger, pastor OF the West Side Presbyterian
Church. which will take place at the
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. New York city,
next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TO REMOVE P0RTER'S BODY,

The body Of Gen. Horace Porter, who
died on May 20, will be moved on Sep
tember 3 from the receiving vault in
after the funeral, TO Long Branch. N. j..
where the body OF the noted general,
financier and diplomat will find it's
permanent resting place in the Porte !.
family plot in the West Long Branch
Cemetery.
Mrs. Edwin Mende. daughter or Gen.
Porter who was unable 10 come from
Europe in time for the funeral will be
present at the burial. and on September
13 win sail from New York for her
home i'm Switzerland.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
D l E D..

ALLISON.-Sarah Il. (ncc Taylor. beloved
wife of Edward Allison. at her home
ECgewater. n. J. Funeral services vii
be held at her late residence, Edgewater
~. j., on September 4. $50 r. NJ. Flu
neral private.
BALDwIE.--At India Point. Westerly. Il. =.
on Saturday, September 3, Raymond Scar
ing. husband of Edith Slayback and sor
+ Baldwin.
BIsRGER-Iiarry Peter, on Sept. 2, ;n21
Campbell Funeral Church. B'way, Seth 81
Tuesday, II 80 A. NJ.
EhOADwAy. Elizabeth. on Thursday. Sep
tembor !. 1921. oldest daughter Of the
late Edmund and Elizabeth Broadway,
at her Residence, 5sll 18th av., Brooklyn
Funeral on sunday, September 4 1927. o.
BRooKS.--Mary Ann. wife of the late Theo-
dorc s. Brooks, September 2. Funeral
Methodist Church. Garrison, n. ".
r. NJ Monday. September .. Burial Gem
etery Fort Montgomery
BROWN Mary Crosby. wife Of the late f.
Tidan Brown. September 2. Funeral ST
Johns Church. Far Rockaway, l.. T.. II
A. NJ. Monday, September .. InterTnen'
private.
DALY.-on Friday. September 2. 1921, at
Eugene Bernard. beloved husband OF Elier
Louise (nee GaDb). Funeral private.
DUCKWORTH.-Kate c., wife of Walter +.
pucTorth at o,aa Moani5lnaia' ,o, Hospital s
vices at parlors Of W. n. KNAPP = sons.
h32 Bloomfield av.. Montctnir. sunday,
September A. at . O'Clock. Tntermen,
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Provldence
OR. ~ papers please copy.
DUNDAs.-MarRarei, suddenly IN the G6ih
year cf h her age. age. at Tuxedo PARK; y. ~; ~;
faithful service In the family Of Prof
John Dyneley Prince,
GATEs.-on Saturday. September 3. 1921
~ George Gates. at his residence, 3ii b3d
It. Brooklyn. Notice OF funeral here
after.
GOTTLIEB.--lIarris. In his 10Th year, be.
loved husband OF Miriam (Dee Cekulskt)
and dear father OF Harry A. and Charles
Gottleb and Mrs. Thekla Ehrberg. Fu-
moral from IFS late residence. 2c East
120th St. Sunday. September 4, 10 A. NJ
Members OF Congregation Atcris Zwei AND
Independent Harlem Sick and Benevolent
Society are invited TO attend. Intermen
Union Field Cemetery. Kindly oinii
flowers.
GREGG.--At Port Chester. y. ". September
., 1921, Charles G.. Gregg. IN his Gist
year Funeral service at his late resl-
dence, 30 Claremont av.. on Monday. 9th
inst, al $3.50 J.. NJ.
KINsEy.---At the Paul Rlmbail Hospital
Lakewood. N. H.. September y EfanA
Wllmarth kinsey, In his 54th year. Fu
neral services private, at the residence
OF hiz brother. Warren r.. kInscy, .3s
fat ST.. AT Z =. NJ. September s. Inter
ment Newton Cemetery at the arrival Of
the 3:i0 Y. NJ. train September o. New
ton. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
CENSORSHIP BOARDS TO MEET

wATERTowH. N. ~, Sept. a.--Motion
picture censorship boards Of other States
will be invited to meet the New York
State board and work out standard
that will apply all over the country.
George II. Cobb. chairman OF the New
York body OF censors. announced here
to-day. He said that Carrying standards
In different states worked q hardship on
the Industry. The conference win be
held rs soon as the New York board Is
thoroughly organized.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
70 WED MISS ARMSTRONG.

sjoidT Despatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. 3.-Ex-
Nyor Benjamin J.. Armstrong. of New
1ndon, and Mrs. Armstrong have an
tunced the engagement Of their daugh-
n. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, to Mr..
ldney B. Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
pdney II. Miner OF Post Hill Place
Miss Armstrong Is a graduate Of the
pence School. New York City. and is a
tudent at George Washington Uniyer-
ity Law School. Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Miner Is a graduate of Yale, class
1918 Shelf, and Is q member of Al
ha Sigma Phi fraternity. He is now
onnected with the Worthington Pump
ind Machinery Corporation in New
Fork city.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
OPERATION PERFORMED
ON PRINCE OF MONACO
Cold Causes Return of Old
MoIody.

PARIS. Sept. 3.--The Prince OF Monaco
Is extremely i'll at hotel in the village
of Font Romeu, In the Eastern Pyre-
nees. He was hunting chamois and
caught cold, which was attended by
high fever and caused return of
an old malady. He was taken from his
villa in the mountains to Font Romeu,
and Prof. Bazy, hastily summoned from
Paris, performed an operation upon the
Prince on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
UNVEILIN CS.

MISUNDERSTANDING OF the mausoiet
of the late Max Laubheim will take pit
at the new Mount Carmel Cemetery
Sunday September ~. at 2:30 o'clock.
case of rain. the following Sunday.
LEvy-The unveiing OF the monument de.
Gated 20 the sacred memory or ffenrist
beloved wife of Alexander. and ever Il
ing mother Of Leo, simon Carrie Lcss
and cordeiia, VIII he held Sunday, esl
III, at $50 r. NJ. IN Maimoni,ies Gem
terry. In case IL rains the following su
day.
STERN. .--Adoirh stern. unveiling snonunae
September IN, y. NJ. Mount Hope. q.
press Hills Noah Benevolent Lodf
rroundHl.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend will
return to-day to Forest Edge. Locust
Valley. L. L.. after motor trip to Bar
Harbor and a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Barrows at Watch HILL
Mr.. Henry C. Emmett, Jr.. has taken
an apartment at 571 Park avenue.
Mrs. Howland Burton Jones and Miss
Dorothy Battle head a committee that
has arranged a dance called '"Fhe Par
rot Ball" TO be held at the Ritz-cariton
December for the benefit Of St. Luke =
Hospital Social Service. Junior Auxii-
iary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Bur-
rll are at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander sailed from
France for New York yesterday. Dur
ing her stay in Paris she had as her
guests her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan viii keep Bonnie
crest. her villa in Newport open until
October Is and then go to Carlton
House, q East Forty-seventh street, for
the winter.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Is
a guest OF his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Tower. In Los
Angeles. Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Gary will
start for Mexico. next Wednesday TO
remain a month.
Mrs. William Augustus Read. her
daughter, Miss NJ Elizabctb Read. and
her son, Mr.. Bayard w. ReaG, VINO arr
rived Wednesday from Europe. have
gone to their Adirondack camp.
Mr.. William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. Is
cruising in his yacht along the coast
Of Canada
Mrs. John ]. McCook, who was guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Eliot Cross, in Syosset, l.. l.. has
returned to Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Douglas Sloane.
who We're guests Of his mother, Mrs.
Henry White. In Lenox. have returned
to Port Washington. l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich
have returned from Europe and are at
Syosset, l.. l.
Major-Gen. Charles +. Roe and his
daughter, Mrs. Prescott Slade. have re-
turned to Highland talls, y. y. from
California.
nv I.na W
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew will leave Newport next Wednes-
day for Roslyn. l.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert /. Satterlee and
the Misses Mabel and Eleanor Satteriee
have gone to Bar Harbor from High
land Falls. y. Y.
Mrs Frederick c. Havemeyer has re-
turned to "a East Thirty-seventh street
from Mount Clemens. Mich.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
LOST AND FOUND
Wearing .pparr..


LOST-On August 81. from machinx on old
Boston Post Road. between Arlington and
Waylanf. Mass. lady's dark blue coat,
silver floss embroidery gray lined reward.
CARNEY, l0i West s5th 81
LOST-Bag. black morocco. Babylon. Linden.
hurst. l.. r.. containing cfmine fur sraTs
and lady's dress and other wearing apparel
liberal reward for return. GRANT 900 Pros
peet place. brooklyn Prospect l090.
DST'-Left IN taxi Thursday night about
. o'clock fur nerkpiece, two skin bal mar
ten: liberal reward for return. CGRRAM
Chelsea 104s.
LCSg-Seckpiece. stole, marten; reward
BRCZTELI4 HOTEL.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
MORsE-BULL.

In the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
yesterday Miss Emile Grace Bull,
daughter of the late Stephen M. Bull
of Newburgh, ~ ". was married to
Mr.. George Albert Morse. a lawyer of
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
BIRTHS.

TT. .oTlTN.--Mr and Mrs. Philip Florin tnee
Shirley DeIlersonl announce the arrival
OF 4 baby boy, September 2.
FURE.-Mr. and Mrs. Fure announce the az
rival OF their daughter, Edna, on Tuvs'
day August so, at BrunofS saniiafluHl'
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
CONFIR M Alto n S.

FRANK.--Mr and Mrs. Moe Frank. .55'
Morris av, announce the bar mitzNah ~
their son Herbert, 10 take place az the
Hebrew Tabernacle, 55s w l5stll st., sat, /
urday morning, September 10, al !"
O'Clock No cards.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
WASHINGTON.

The President and Mrs. Harding left
Washington yesterday Tor a cruise
aboard the Mayfiower over Labor Day
They are accompanied by the Secretary
of state and Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. John w
Weeks, Secretary of War; Senator ano
Mrs. James u. Watson, Representative
and Mrs Frank ". Mondell, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Vanheel OF Marion, ONO
Mr.. and Mrs. i. E. Scopey of San Anto-
Mo. Tex. who have been guests at the
White House severaI days. and Miss
Abigail Harding. the Presidents sister
Signor Tomasso Tittoni, President ol
the Italian Senate, and Signora Titton
entertained informally at luncneon yes
terday at the Willard. In the after
noon they visited Arlington and Mount
Vernon.
The Under Secretary Of State and Mrs,
Henry r. Fletcher gave a dinner on Fri
day evening for Count and Countess
Teleki, who are in Washington for few
days. Count and Countess Laszlo
Szechenyi were also present.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Harry
Daugherty celebrated yesterday the thir-
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. Daugherty, who has been an invalid
for many years. is patient in Johns
Hopkins Hospital and Mr.. Daugherty
will be with her there over the Labor
Day Holiday.
Mr. James Wilson Wallace, son of the
Secretary OF Agriculture, and Mrs Wal
lace. and Miss Virginia Richards Stubbs.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. It. Stubbs,
were married yesterday in Des Moines.
Iowa. the home Of the Wallace and the
Stubbs families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
NV Associated press,

CHICAGO, Oct. Cattle, 600;
generally steady; nothing choice here;
top good yearlings, $1,000; bulk beef
steers, $6dS.25; bulk butcher COWS
and heifers, s3.75@5.25; Gamers and
cutters, mostly $2.50@3.25; bologna
bulls, mostly s3.40@3.S5: best and
light calves to packers, s11.50; to out
siders, s12.
Hogs-19,000; fairly active: 10 to %
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; packing and mixed hogs up most.
ly; top, $S.25; bulk light and light
butchers, sS@S.25; bulk, 270 to 325 h.,
sows, 1925 Sos; bulk, 270 to SIS lb.
soWs. s7@7.40; bulk heavy packing
sows. s6.25d6.65; pigs, steady; bulk
desirable, s86S25.
Sheep--1S,000; fat lambs, strong to
25c higher; others steady; first sales
native lambs to packers, SS@8.25;
shippers, $3.50; one string medium
western fat lambs, steady at 1915;
best not sold; good to choice fed west.
ern ewes, $4.6004.75; feeder lambs,
early, S725@7.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
BUREAU WILL ELECT
OFFICERS SATURDAY,;
BROWN WILL SPEAK

The presence of John c. Brown, OF
Monon, state president of the fedora
ton of farmers, as the speaker of the
evening, and the inclusion of several
other features which are expected to
draw large crowds, will help to make
the Saturday evening meeting of the
Wayne county farm bureau really rep.
resentative gathering, it is thought
Cards have been sent from the
county agents office to all farm bu-
reau members in the county, announc-
ing the meeting, which will be open at
1880 o'clock in the auditorium of the
high school
Besides Browns address, discussion
of a membership campaign and elect
ion of officers for next year will oc-
cupy the attention of the meeting.
All county and township officials
VIII be present if possible, and a
large proportion of the membership is
expected and has been provided for.
Earl Crawford, vice-president of the
bureau will be present and may pre-
side, as county president, Theodore
Davis will be unable, on account of re-
cent injuries. Davis will be present
however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
BRINGING
UP
FATHER .
BY
McMANUS
(By Associated Press)
Reg. q. s
Pat. Off"


CINCINNATI, Oct 21-Receipts-
Cattle. 700; hogs, 5000; sheep, 900.
Cattle Market slow and weak !;
good to choice butchers steers, 5000
$3.50; fair to good, S500@6.00; com
mon to fair. s3.50@5OO: heifers, good
to choice, $5.50@S.00; fair to good,
$4.50@5.50.
Cows-Good to choice, s425@5o0;
fair to good. $3.5oQ425; cutters, $3.50
$500; Gamers, s1.0O@225; stock
steers, s4.o0@450: stock heifers, $40
5; stock cows, s2.50@3. Bulls, weak
TO 25c lower; bologna, S3.50@450; fat
bulls, $4.50@5; mich cows, dull, $50
@95; calves, strong, 50@$1 higher.
fair TO good, $8@12; common and
large, $3.50.
Hogs-Actiye; steady to 10c higher;
heavies, 1925; good to choice packers
and butchers, 1925; medium, 1925;
stays, $500; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $5.5067; light shippers.
$S.25; pigs, 10 lbs. and less, s60S.25.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights. s3@3.50; fair to good, sos;
common to fair, s1@1.50; bucks, $50
@2.50; lambs, steady to soc lower;
good to choice, sS@850 seconds, $50
500; fair to good, s7QS; common to
fair, S304.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
EXPAND OPERATIONS
OF MEMORY CONTEST

Extensive plans have been made by
the cooperative committee of the
Richmond Community Service music
memory contest, and as result many
subcommittee have been appointed
to have contest selections used in ev-
cry part of the city. Members of the
CO operative committee were selected
| from radically every musical organ
ization in the city.
The committee On schools is headed
by Miss Juliet Nusbaum. This com
mittee will endeavor to have the selec-
| tons played before the school children
OF the city. Every effort will be made
to have the school children entered in
this contest.
Oliver Nusbaum, is chairman of the
organized music groups of the city.
Members Of this committee is COM
posed of members of various musical
organizations OF the city. They will
endeavor to have the clubs and other
organizations such as the Music Study
club, Symphony orchestra, Choral So
clety and other groups to play these
selections in their musical programs
Solicit Cooperation
The churches of the city will be
asked to play the pieces of the con-
test in their programs for the next six
weeks as far as they are appropriate
for church music. They will be either
played or sang. Mrs. j. E. Cathell is
chairman of this committee.
Private music teachers of the city
viii be asked by a committee of which
Mrs. L. G. King is chairman, to have
their respective pupils study these Sc
lections as far as it is possible for
them to do so in such a short time.
Rutherford Jones is chairman of
the theatre committee. The theatres
VIII be asked to play at the perform
ance, either before or after the piece
selected for each particular day. tt
is thought that local talent will be
asked to sing or play the selections
in the theatres.
The dealers committee is headed by
Miss Ruth Peltz. This committee will
ask the various music dealers of the
city to have supply of the selections
of the contest in stock, so they can
he obtained on short notice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21

Mr.. Burt Mitchell, of Louisville Ken
lucky, who says Indiana farm folks
look good to him, and he thinks
Wayne county good spot for a home
Mr.. Mitchell was the largest buyer OF
the day, picking up whatever he
thought would be of advantage in his
farming operations. Mrs Ryan is tc
locate in Richmond and Mr. Mitchell
will have early possession.
Live Stock Offering.
Fifty-three head of hogs, including
seven brood sows, some of them with
pigs, and IS feeders invited competi
ton. There were also three horses
and three cows in the sale. James
Jarrett paid S95 for one of the horses
and another neighbor paid s85 for his
choice. Mr.. Mitchell purchased a
number of the hogs, all the standing
corn and five tons of timothy, the lat.
ter at S14 per ton. He also took in a
good share of the implements at the
high dollar, and decided to keep a
nice Jersey cow on the place.
Sale Nets $4,000.
Walter Farlow, who clerked the
sale, reports total of over $4,000. He
said it was a good sale and nothing
put up was sacrificed Hogs sold well
in view of present markets, sows sell
ing at from $50 to $40, and feeders at
from SO 10 $3.50
The Ladies' Aid of the Chester
church served a much appreciated
lunch, with profit to their church fund.
VIII Grab'e auctioneered the sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Fou~l

Continued from Page -Four,
some: Mrs. Myron Crane. Mrs. F
Hornaday. Mrs. Charles Flock. Mrs
Fred Haisley Mrs. Horace Clark, Mrs
Ida Lemon and Mrs. Charles Scott
Persons are asked to note that th.
party will be gicen on Wednesday in
stead of Tuesday evening, as first an
nounced. The postponement was made
on account of the Symphony orchestra
concert which occurs on Tuesday
evening.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. William H. Bockoff, a Their home
30 South Nineteenth street, ondy after
noon.
There will be no card party at the
Red Mems hall Tuesday of next week
1t is announced.
Twenty-Five couples attended the
assembly dance given by the Y. M T
in its club rooms on South Fifth
street, Thursday evening. A three.
piece orchestra played the program
of dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
TRUCKMEN CONFIDENT
OF HANDLING FREIGHT
IN CASE OF STRIKE

With so trucks, representing a haul
ing capacity of 125 tons, or in emery
ency, $50 tons, it was stated at the
meeting of the Eastern Indiana Trans
fer association in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Thursday night, that
Richmond need fear no serious conse
quences from the proposed rail strike
Still other members, who were moi
present but who can furnish trucks
will bring the amount of available
freight tonnage UP well beyond the fig
ure estimated, said Elmer Ford, presi
dent of the association, Friday.
The secretary was instructed to cor
respond with the state transfer assoc
iation secretary at Indianapolis to get
roll of truck freight terminals sc
that the Richmond transfer men could
route loads promptly with a prospect
of getting return loads. Western Ohio
has transfer association also with a
branch at Eaton, and cooperation with
1t will provide easy transportation in
the state, it is believed
Can Handle Mail.
Special provision will be made for
handling mail as far as to Indianapolis
and Cincinnati, Mr.. Ford stated. 1t is
probable that one ton trucks, especial
ly the merchants delivery trucks,
would be used for this service.
Long distance routes will be laid out
as far as indianapolis and Columbus.
Ohio, as we'll as Cincinnati or other
points to which freight may be con-
signed
Drivers of through route trucks
would make stops at Eaton, New Paris,
Or Greenville, or any other cities on
their road, said Mr.. Ford Delivering
their loads at the terminals, they
would be able to get return load
Similar terminal facilities would be
provided in Richmond, and visiting
trucks would be supplied with return
loads to go to their own cities. The
use OF the Gaar, Scott building on
Washington avenue for a freight ter
was favorably considered in
case the necessity arises, and a COM
mlttee of Forest Monger and Everett
Feltman was appointed to arrange for
its use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Circuit Court

Presentation of evidence by the
state against William j. Hubert, 0,
Warsaw and Winchester, continued
in circuit couyt, Thursday and Friday
One of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton said at noon Friday, that in or
der that they would continue through
out the day and possible Saturday.
Suit for divorce and the custody of
their six month old son, Charles was
started by Grace E. Goodlin against
Charles n. Goodlin, in circuit court,
Friday. She alleges cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
Petition for a guardian for Amos
Keltner, alleging unsound mind, was
filed by Earl Keltner in circuit court
Friday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, October "a

mohudy, 0CIoOSF ~
Bruce Pullen's catalog sale of Duroc
Jersey hogs, at farm about 8 miles
west of Liberty and one-half mile
south of Pea Ridge school Lunch
precedes sale
Tuesday, Oct. rs, 100 .. m.
S. T. Adkins, 11s miles north OF
Webster on Williamsburg pike, gen.
eral farm sale
Wednesday, October 26
Wood Eliason, miles northeast oil
Centerville and 4 miles west of Rich
mond: SO head of choice Big Type
Poland hogs, of finest strains. Sale at
! o'clock
Thursday. October 81
Fred Matti and Henry Smith. 9
miles north of Richmond and 2b miles
southeast Of Fountain City, between
Arba and Fountain City pixies; gen
eral farm sale
Mrs. Jennie Oxer one-half mile
west of Boston, 1890 D. m. Cleanup
sale.
Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Fulghum and Sanborn, 80 miles
west of Richmond, l y miles southeast
of Centeryille and / mile south of Stop
140 on the National road Registered
Poland China hogs and Shropshire
sheep. at l o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-21
SAYS OBSCURED VIEW
COST LIVES OF -FOUR
(Bv Associated Press)

MILFORD, Ill, Oct. ala string of
box cars standing on a siding and OBJ
securing view of the track was the
explanation given by Louis Roberts
OF Chicago for the automobile crash
with Chicago and Eastern Illinois
train which resulted in the death of
tour university students and the ser
lous injury of one of his companions
Roberts said that yesterday morn
ing he and the other boys Clipped
In and bought the car that they
might drive to Princeton in time to
see the Chicago-Princeton football
game tomorrow. He said they in
tended to drive day and night in or
der to make the 600 miles in time.