davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

ested in the football prospects Of the
various colleges in the State. And
so this paper. is giving here the
schedule Of the colleges, and also
the results Of the games each play
ed last year. THIS last will serve
to refresh the memories: i
Here are the complete official
schedules Of ali Of the North Caro-
lima colleges;
Carolina.
October Wake Forest at home.
October 8 Yale at New Haven,
Conn.
October 15- South Carolina at So
lumDia, S. C,
October 20 lFair Week. State
College at Raleigh.
/ October 20 Maryland at Balti-
more. -
November Virginia Military IN
stit1te at Norfolk, Va.
November 12-Davidson at Win
ston-Salem. 1
November "a ,(Thanksgiyingl =
Virginia at home.
State College.
September "a Randolph-Macon at
home.
October Navy at Annapolis,
Maryland.
October s. Penn State at State
College, Pennsylvania.
October 20 (Fair Week Carolina
at home.
October 20. Virginia Military In
stitute at home.
November 54Davidseng,at Char
lotte.
November II (Armistic Day.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Norfolk, Va.
November 19-Wake Forest at
home.
November "A Thanksgiving =
Maryland at Baltimore, Md
/ Wake Forest.
September 24-Georgia Tech at At
fanta, Go.
October carolina at Chapel
Hill.
October Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington, Va.
| October Is Davidson at Charlotte.
October 22 William and Mary at
4 Norfolk.
October 20 Guilford at home.
i November 5-Richmond at Rich
mond.
i November II {Armistice Day.
Trinity at Raleigh.
4 November 10 State College at Ra-
|leigh.
November "a Thanksgiving :
Hampden-Sidney (place open.l
!, Davidson.
4 September "a Virginia at Char
lottesville Va.
}, October L Presbyterian College al
home.
October. ) Georgia Tech al AZ
Ianta, Ga.
October is Wake Forest at Char
lotte.
october % Richmond a Rich
mond.
November State College a
Charlotte.
November ~ Carolina at Win
/. ston7salem.
J, November IS Zion At home.
November "A Thanksgiving :
i Furman at Greenville, S. c.
Trinity. 4.
October II Lylctburg at home.
october 8 William and Mary q
home.
October f5-Randolph-Macon a
Iboi,An
'0 osssssr s Emory and Henry !
1 Abingdon, va
October % Elon at home.
November 3 Guilford at home.
November. II tAimistice Day
Wake Forest at Raleigh.
November 49, New York UniveI
I sity at New York city
/ Noyemher "A Th9nksgiving) (
Wexford at Spartanburg, IS. c,
Cuilford.
I October | Roanoke at .saleal, We
October S Open.
I October IS Snehbuig at Lynch
4 burg, va,
- -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-08

Elon l. Lexington High 0; Elon 0,
Furman 49, EIon SO, Chapel Hill
High %; Elon 0, Wake Forest 20;
Elon 3, Gliiford Z; Elon SSs Atlantic
Christian 0, Total points scored 1915
total opponents SO,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

would have lost that fatal, that unjust
advantage by which the South has been
crushed. Richmond has fallen before
an army of foreign mercenaries. Lee
has surrendered to an army Of foreign
ers. With horde of foreigners Sher-
man occupied Atlanta. took Savannah,
ravaged Georgia. and traversed the
Carolinas BY the aid of foreign mer-
cenarieS the South has been DESTROYED,
and that aid the conquerors owe to the
connivance Of England It is not often
that a duty neglected. an opportunity
thrown away can ever be retrieved. 1t
is not often that great public wrong
goes utterly unpublished. We are little
disposed to import into politics the lam
guage of the pulpit, but we cannot for
bear to remind our readers that ma tions
as well as individuals are responsible
| for the use they make of the powers
and opportunities intrusted to them.
and history does not encourage us to
hope that SO grievous dereliction of
duty as that of which on our part
the South has been the victim will go
eventually UNPUBLISHED
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
Our Grandmother.
ontributed by a reader. |

>OHtrlDuieu ID! Il TeaueT.l
Mrs. Polite Leonard was born May
%. 1882, and departed this life Decem-
Der So 1920. aged lightweight years.
seven months and one day.
Mrs. Leonard was born in AIissiS-
sippi. but moved to this section when
quite young. Her maiden name was
Slack. During 1S49 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. William Leonard. To
this union was born seven children.
four Of whom are still living. Since the
death of her husband. several years
ago. she had made her home with her
children. being ut the home of her
youngest son, Mr.. Billy Leonard, of
Sarepta, Webster Parish, at the time
of her death.
While Mrs. Leonard'S death came not
unexpectedly. yet she will be greatly
missed For more than four score
years she fought the hard battles OF
life, toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing: but
ut last her battles are all Over-the last
enemy conquered and the victory won
During her early life she became o
Christian. always helping III what way
she could all church work. The infiu
ence of her Christian life will he last
| ing. and we can but rejoice ut thu
thought that a life well spent has come
| to natural close on earth, but II
| eternity just begun-to live forever ii
the presence Of God.
| Besides her four living children
Mrs. Leonard leaves thirty seven grand
children and fifty-three great grandcilil
dren. also a great many other relatives
and hosts of friends. The four Twin,
children are Mrs. Jess Braley and Nh
Billy Leonard. of Webster Parish: Mrs
f. NJ. Coyle. of Bossier. and Mrs. Mel
son Blount. of Walnut Hill, Ark.
The> last sad rites were said by Rev
J. w. Nix and the remains were laid t
rest in the old Academy burial grOun'
near Springhill.
asleep in Jesus. blessed sheep.
From which none ever wake to weep.
SpringhilI. La, Feb. Z, 1920.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
CoNsTABLEs SALE.

C. L. Dcm0ss rs. Frank Black. In Fourth
Justice Court, Parish OF Booster, State OF
Louisiana.
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of
writ of feri fdcids, issued by II. b. KilgOre.
Justice of Peace for the Fourth Ward OF
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, in favor Of c. L.
Demoss and against Frank Black. and to
me directed l will, at eleven O'Clock an,
on Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1921, at the Nuckolls School House, in the
Fourth Ward, in said parish, offer for sale
at public auction the following described
property. to-wit:
One 3A Owensboro log wagon.
Seized as the property Of Frank Black
under said writ Of feri Jaci1s.
]. ID. WAGGONER, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
How He Could Help.

"Can l do anything for you!' asked
the sympathetic motorist of dusty
grimy individual who was trying to
find out what was the matter with his
car. while corpulent dame on the
back seat kept up running fire OF
comment and advice.
Yes. you cam" answered the mar
in trouble. $ wish you'd come Oyel
here and tell my wife the story. of your
life or do something else to keep hel
from meddling with me until l get this
blamed job finished. '-Birminghdn
Age-Hcrdld.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10

Ward, Louis Wright. and Lena Rodgers
as a guest.
Mr.. VIII. Martin spent part Of
this week in Benton on court business.
MIR. McClurg, of Mooringsport. and
J. w. .Wyche, of Dixie. We're visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs Lulu McGregor went to Mem
phiS. Tenn. last week to attend the
funeral of her father-in-law.
MIR. \. w. Sentell left Monday for
RustOn to attend meeting of the
Laymen Red River Presbytery.
MIR. Lee n. Bush has rented the
attractive bungalow belonging to Mrs.
John Stratton and moved into it last
Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Adair returned home
Wednesday of last week from Shreye-
port, where she had been visiting for
several weeks.
will Many. who is on the Web
ster Signal. is here for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Many
combining business with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Murray and
their sons, Allan Douglas and Sam,
of Shreveport, motored up Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Cochran.
Tom Caldwell returned home last
Friday from FL PasO. Texas. He re-
ports that Mrs. Caldwell is improving
in health and it is said they hope she
will be able to return home before
very long.
Mrs. Clayton. of Cornersville. Tenn,
arrived Sunday morning. to take charge
of the sixth grade in our school. in
place of Mrs. Tilter. who resigned on
Christmas. This now makes the fac
ulty complete.
William Sibley, who has been with
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Eugene Cook
in Dixie, having had the misfortune to
| INJURIES his hand. is spending Il part
of the time during its mending here
| with relatives. He goes to Shreveport
regularly to have his hand treated.
| Tuesday being Mardi Gras Day
the last hour of the school time was
given over to the school children fol
frolic. There We're very few pupils whe
did not don some kind of fantastic cos
tune. some of the characters being
| unique-some of the boys making bet
ter looking girls than boys. and vice
versa. They formed in line at the
school, marched all through the bust
ness section of town. met the motor ant
marched back to the school building
where they We're dismissed.
Simple and Misunderstanding hav,
become quite an established custom
here. One such. which took place II
Shreveport. was that of Mr.. G. ID
Campbell and Miss Leehora NeighbOrs
who were quietly married in the parlol
of the First Methodist Church Thurs
day afternoon of last week. at fiv'
O'Clock. Rev. George Sexton officiating
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Turnkey. sister ant
brother of the bride. accompanied he
70 Shreveport. Immediately after TIN
ceremony the happy couple left TO
New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras
Mr.. Campbell is rising young bust
ness man of Shreveport and the brid
is the charming, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. C. Wright of this place. Thei
many friends wish them great happl
ness in their future life together.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
plain DEALING
local AND PERSONAL.

~ r Bell went to Benton yes
| ads to attend court ~ W. y
~. na, spent Wednesday of last week
shreveport with friends
nor I H. Wooley delivered IA most
.adress on prohibition Tuesday
" Y, # the Baptist Church.
j. and Mrs. Rob. Curry and little
mar virginia. of Shreveport, We're
es. If Mrs. ]. S. Gray Sunday.
,,ase 4. ]. Murtf. Of Shreveport,
professional visitor Tuesday
ssst going to Benton yesterday to at
spd court
~ Rettie Lowry and blanchard
.,,srnheu came up last Saturday to
' 3, tho family of Mr.. E. NJ. Carstar-
~ remaining until Tuesday.
Mrs. B. f. Kirtley. who spent the
s with her daughter. Mrs. Ben
~, mathews. of Shreveport, returned
NM wednesday OF last week. accom-
a mi, by Mrs. Matthews.
AIRS Robert Wilmington spent the
- opd with Mrs. W. II. Martin and
=, ! D. Herndon. She was accom-
.,;ed b. the Misses Brame, who are
oh,ue Mt Ivan, the home of Mrs.
Wilmington.
Mrs w. H. Martin left last Satur-
IL for Nashville, Tenn. her old home,
..mh,uins business with pleasure, as
she xill buy her spring stock OF mil
liuery rhile there. She expects to be
mue about week.
MIS- w. b. Boggs came up from
ssurpport. where she is ut present
ussius her home She was accompa'
IA by her granddaughter, little Mo
,Ik Hogue. They We're gusts OF Mrs
ii c. Meares while here.
Mrs. Alma Roggs and little Markle
rmrned to Plain Dealing Wednesda!
4 last week after an absence of two
reks. spent in Shreveport as guests
Il Mrs. Whisner and in Hosston Il.
nests of Mrs. Viola Hoss.
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. McGehee ant
latle Billy left Saturday for Benton
xhere Mr.. McGehee filled his regular
suontment Sunday. Monday the.
xv,It to Shreveport. where Mrs. Nc
l;ebee will be with her aunt while Mr.
Nc;ehee is attending the Presbyter.
hi Ruton.
The correspondent is pleased to re
not that though little Garland Demos
Il stilI seriously i'll and it may b,
wunths before he fully RECEIVERS. he i
much improved and his parents. MI
md Mrs. George DemOsS, hope soon t
Be- able to bring him home from tn
nnltarium in Shreveport.
The teen age class (of Mrs. JOhl
Nardl Of the Methodist Sunday Schoo
] NET In Collinsbrrg, at the home of Mrs
Ward, and organized. calling then
klYes The Over the Tops Afte
pfecting their organization and maj
png out their plans they We're serve
With fruit and confections. After thei
sturn home in the truck kindly flu
lhhed them by Lewis Wright, the
rent for an enjoyable ride. The follow
, ing were in attendance Misses Mar
n Lee Rodgers. Navella Floyd. Mary JOIN
slan Ruby Giles. Verda Lou Mckella
Htil Lott. Mabel Demoss. Pauline an
Tsshti Bounds, Mae Lusk. Lois kell
laelle Wright, Hazel Sanders, Glady
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
FOrcthou9ht.

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage in his town.
"kebbeges is awful high dis year."
he said. Me and mine wife puts up
seven, eight. nine barrels of sauerkraut
efery year, but We can't dis year. De
kebbeges cost too much"
But YOU put UP some sauerkraut,
didn't you, Hans?" questioned friend.
"Oh. yes, two or tree barrels, just to
half in de house in case of sickness. -
Minneapolis Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAyED before ]. II. Montgomery, Justice
Of Peace, Ward Two, Bossier Parish, Louis
lana. by A. G. Gray, of VAUDEVILLE. a blue
horse MULE. about . or 10 years old, weight
about $50 pounds no brands. Has been at
\. c. Gray's place about one year.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges, or said an
imal will be sold by the undersigned. ac-
cOrding to law. Mt VAUDEVILLE. mt II o'clock
am, on Saturday, March 10, 1921.
j. A. EDWARDS, Constable.
February 10, 1921. lmar II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before r. b. Kilg0re, Justice OF
Peace. Ward Four, Bossier Parish, Louis
iana by J. G.. Wesson, small black mare
MULE about 5 or years old, about IA
hands high: will weigh about $50 pounds );
no marks or brands appraised at $40.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges. or said
animal will be sold by the undersigned, ac-
cording to law, at eleven o'clock am, on
Saturday, February 10, 1921.
j. Z. NORRIS, Constable.
January Is, 1921. Ifeb III
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
February 5, 1921. Imar 1ol
HOMESTEAD ENTRY No. os14s.

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge. La,
January 20, 1921.
Proof made under Act June 6, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Josephus Al
ford, of Ivan, Bossier Parish, Louisiana,
who. on November 16 1916, made Home
stead Entry, No. 0S149. for the southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter Of section z.
township 90, north, range II, west, Louis
lana Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described before John +.
Slattery, q. 8. Commissioner, at Shreveport,
La. on the oath day Of February, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses Ted
KnightOn, Wiley Mcconnell and Cornelius
Graham, all Of Benton La, Route 3, and
Bonnie Lewis. of Ivan, La.
Il. D. GIANELIONI, Register.
January Is, 1921 (feb Ill
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-02-10
EStrayed

arom my place. in Plain Dealing. La,
on December Is, 1920, one big brown
MARE. white spot in face, one white
foot. Is hands high and weighs 100
pounds. A reward of SO is offered for
her return I6-tfl J. D. FENET.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
The Lenten Season

"It is inspiring in every detail. Many have come
away from the picture WITH THE CONVICTION THAT
THEY MUST BE BETTER MEN. l have heard so many
say ths"Father John c. McGinn University of
Dame
at is the greatest moral lesson in the world an
eloquent sermonRev Lincoln H. Caswe Pastor Crawford
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. New York City.
I'D. w. GRIFFITE'S Way Down East is most wonder
full picture II carries forcefu lesson which, God grant
and of to-day may heed"-Sste NJ Claudia ST.
Mary's College Notre Dame, Indiana
"WAY DOWN EAST" has passed its 350th performance
the Forty ST. Theatre Gust
it can be seen EVERY AFTERNOON and EVERY EVENING,
including Sundays, Special program
and vocal accompaniment by cPherson New England Sing
All Seats Reserved Seatsshoud be purchased advance
o avoid standing in line.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
AIDED ITS BLIND coMPAnon



Peter S. Mitchell, a stock raiser from
Melbourne. Australia, says that the cat
tie business Is at present the best in
the history of Australia. He says TINT
his people are hard at work restoring
the country to normal and that they
are very anxious to get the world trade
back 10 pre-war conditions.
MY father was first to bring the
Black Poll cattle into Australia 40
years ago." said Mr. Mitchell at New
York, "and they have developed to be
the best for our section. They are
hardy. flourish ON ferns. tree leaves
and bark, where other cattle would
starye, and they grow to great Size,
with weight evenly distributed, and
fle fat running In hair lines through
the rnmp steaks even. There is
quick market for anything on the hoof
that Is fairly fat, and prices are very
good
we discovered a blind bullock In
one OF the herds that came in. and an
other bullock had adopted ii and
iathefeu IL ali me time. III was round
10 be blind only when we noticed that
its companion signaled to II constantly
and led II 10 water. through gates and
narrow runs. If 1T any time 1t got lost
Its friend would never rest until he had
located Il.
"Sone Of The other bullocks paid any
attention 10 the blind one and The pro-
lection the foster parent gave TO the
unfortunate bullock was never end
Ing source OF comment and specu-
lation. When both, fattened after
is months on our place were driven to
The shipping station 90 miles distant
the blind one was led through the diff
cult places by his friend and generally
cared for day ard night"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
WANT LANGUAGE UP TO DATE
Common ssnse Behind Literary Revo-
luton" That is Now Prevail
Ing in China.

What Is termed tie literary reyolu-
ten IN China aims at a reform OF the
language used IN. hooks. magazines.
newspapers and public discussion. The
outsider WI Jump 10 the conclusion
that fhis means an attempt TO encour-
age phonetic substitute fer ideo-
graphic characters Not az all. There
Is movement 70 supplement ideo-
graphs With phonetic signs 70 show
lksir pronunciation, The aim being
qnIfe rs roach - sfantlarlize pronnn
ciaioa as mafe Il casier 70 learn u
read Ruf 4fls movement nraBsas no
sies interest anEl excitement IS The II
Tie hitter Is - at'emri - mafe TIE
aa lflsasae ti,e ssaaaaea lans-
se gor ir.8f l.i'snfs f'iIseese T. 6
~ aeaf fi b. sfnamia IS tafsn
q fseaf Tueilsa nf'lon fsflAer less.
sneeh ns 2tsN eA-s agg. adorned
ana ffzol. To ara = % learn
another .sugHee. ffhr fafafIHels were.
aefaaiel 1y tie pFirfieai Utility
Of makIns education realty universal
wien tn addition - the d. aftiF OF
mastering the isiasegap's. siilren IN
The elementary schools are competed
70 get their education IN terms Of
foreign iangahge
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18

Little Florence esssnhei upon rs
hers Up on her birthday and pr hrs
arms around biz meek fathsr aa.
called bet ~Tooasss. ard uniii nar
size had answered % fhe rafna I'm
COW she locked 81 Lin IN saiafss
Why. I'm thrst resi ! ahouia st
you'd cal ne tiifeeses she a
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-02-18
St. Louis GlObe-Democrat

Prints the Authentic Unbiased Record OF every Home
and Foreign News Event Every Day-lts News Gather
ing Organization Covers the Earth
In These Stirring Days, with So Much News oil Vstal
Importance. Can You Afford to Be Without the
odd Reliable Globe Democrat
In addition to printing all the OF all the world
the obe-Democrat offers you its famed Editorial page
its always good continued story its many special daily
features for and the home photographs OF news
events daily comic cartoons and many other slendid
features.
For Only 22s Gents Day Yeu Can Have 1t
Mailed To Your Home Six Days Week-or
Get Up Club and It's Even Cheaper
Today. high-class Metropolitan newspaper can
possibly be laid down your home for money than
W charge. Actually in proportion 10 what give you
paper anywhere is as Inv in ours.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily Only
s. 80 for r,ear. s,.751or months. Daily and Sun
day. sI2 50 for year 10 IS for months So Is for
) months.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR CLUBS Please note that
at least three yearly subscriptions with remittance to
same come in order Daily Only for
club Of three SO IS for each yearly subscription
Daily and Sunday Tor club Of three m,re SIoo3 for
each yearly subscription.
THE GLOBE RPlNTINd CO.. Publishers
St. Louis, MO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
MUNCIE ABOUT BROKE;
TO NEGOTIATE LOAN

MUNCIE, Z Ind, June 27.-Urging
that a conference be held at once by
the finance committee of the city
council, the mayor and the city con-
troller to decide the amount of a loan,
which must be negotiated by the city
to finance its verious departments,
City Controller Harry W. Michael, in
a letter read 10 the council at its spe-
cial meeting last night, pointed out
that the present condition of the
treasury is such as to make it prob
lematical whether or not the city's
bills can be met for a period of 80
days.
The letter sets forth that the city
has received $4,000 from the treas
urer from the spring installment of
taxes. Approximately $4,000 is still
due, the communication reads. Against
these figures, according to their letter,
is 22.392.48 in unpaid bills. Monthly
salaries total approximately $4,000
and the $4,000 loan, recently made,
was completed to refund $4,000 in
overdue notes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
FACTORY employees
BALLOT TO CHOOSE
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

The FIRST practical operation OF the
new system In the International Har-
vester company, by which wishes OF
the workmen are considered in form
ing policies and undertaking new oper.
ations, was tried Monday when en-
ployes of the plant balloted TO nomi-
nate candidates for representatives on
the council The workmen are repre-
scented by one man from each of the
seven divisions, the company having
an equal representation of seven.
Two nominees were named for each
division, the two men in each division
who received the highest number Of
votes being selected as the candidates.
Election of the representatives will
take place Thursday, July 80, when
one of the candidates in each division
will be selected by the workers.
Little Time Lost.
Taking the ballot Monday morning
occupied only about two hours, accord
ing to George Hodge, who said voting
began about s o'clock, and was finish
ed by 10. The ballot boxes we're
circulated by employees so that there
was a minimum of lost time from
work
Nominees for the positions of repre-
sentative from the divisions, with their
departments, were Division One: Fred
T. Rothert, and William t. Sample,
molding; Division Two: Albert l.. Am
norman, castings, and John Schmidt,
melting; Division Three-Charles Hill
bert, machine erection, and Robert L.
Roller, machine erection; Division
Four: j. Bert Russell and William
Rosa, tool room; Davision Five: Clay
ton Heselschwerdt forge. and Charles
Mulholland, Furrow Opener Depart
ment; Division Six: William H. Sharp
wood, and Frank Murley, paint;
Division, Seven: Mark Schissler, office
worker and William A. McAdams,
miscellaneous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
Martha Laughlin Funeral
Services Held Tuesdnp

Martha Laughlin died Saturday
morning at o'clock, at the Reid
Memorial hospital.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock from the st.
Andrews church. Rev. Roell will Off
ciate and burial will be in the Eaton
cemetery at II o'clock. Friends may
call any time at the funeral parlors of
the Pohlmeyer, Downing and Stegall
company.