davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Mrs. Rouilliard Makes
Voluntary Assignment
Sank Centre Grocer Closes Doors
Last Week-Assets Expected to
Pay Creditors in Full

Mrs. A. D. Rouillard who purchased
the grocery stock in the Bruce build
ing on Main street in the early sum-
mer of 1921, of Mr.. Staebler, the lat
ter part of last week made volun-
tary assignment for the benefit of,
her creditors. The liabilities are.
about $4,000 and the Herald UNDER.
stands that the stock and outstand-
ing accounts will pay the creditors.
one hundred cents on the dollar.
During their residence in Sank
Centre, Mrs. Rouillard and her son,
BILLY" made host of friends with.
those with whom they came in con-
tact, who sincerely. regret the neces-
sity of taking the action which Mrs..
Rouillard deemed was for the best in
terest of all concerned.
Mrs. Rouillard left Sank Centre
this Thursday morning for Sioux
Falls, S D. where she expects to
spend the winter keeping house for
her son who is attending Nettleton's-
Business College.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
High School Basket Ball
Season Opens This Week
Osakis Boys and Girls Will Be the
First Opponents on Home Floor
Heavy Schedule

The Sank Centre High School will
start its basket ball schedule on next
Wednesday. Two games will be
played with the Osakis High School
The girls game will be the first
for the local girls. About 20 girls
are out for the squad and a good
swift team is in the process of max
ing. Alice Allen, Henrietta Crickmer
and Fay Parker from last years
team form the nucleus around which
Miss Gallogly, the coach, is building
her team. Strictly girls rules are
being played.
The boys game will be the first
conference game for the locals. Last
night the entire squad went to Swan
vile for a scrimmage and did them
selves credit. During the past few
weeks the team has been scrimmag.
ing the local National Guard team
and has been receiving some valuable
practice in these tussles. Coach Nor.
gan expects to have good fast team
on the floor Wednesday night. Tee
Lewis, Herb Lembke, and Leonard
Brown are the men left over from
last years team. Grossberg, "Swede'
Nelson, Marx, Hansen, and MacDer.
mond help to make up the squad. A
good contest is assured.
These will be the only High Schoo
games before Christmas,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Michael Sullivan Dies
From Paralytic Stroke
Deceased Was Former Sank Centre
Resident; Lived at Park Rapids
Funeral in This City

Sunday morning Thomas Sullivan
received a telephone message from
Park Rapids stating that his brother
Michael was very critically ill. The
announcement came as a severe shock
to the relatives in Sank Centre as at
last reports the gentleman was in his
usual good health. Thomas Sullivan
started at once by car for Park Rap
ids but his brother had passed away
a short time before he reached his bed
side. Death was the result of para
lytic stroke. s.
The deceased was born in Ireland
in 1856 and came to Sank Centre
about 35 years ago. He was employed
by the Great Northern Railroad.
The funeral was held from the
Thomas Sullivan home in this city,
Tuesday at 80 with Rev. Crickmer,
of the Good Samaritan Episcopal
church officiating. Members of Star
in the West Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
officiated as pallbearers. The re-
mains were laid to rest in the Sulli-
van family lot in a cemetery in West
Union Township.
The deceased never married. Two
brothers and two sisters. are the i'm
mediate family left to mourn. They
are John and Thomas Sullivan, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Kruger of Brainerd, and
Mrs. C. C. Calkins- Of Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Kruger and son Frank Of Brain
erd attended the funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Elsie Salisbury Wins
Acquittal at Montevideo
Girl Stenographer Charged With Muir
der of Young Man Given Freedom
Goes to California

Montevideo, Dec. 12-Miss Elsie
Salisbury was free woman today and
enroute to Minneapolis with her moth
er and sister following her acquittal
of murder charge by jury here last
night.
Miss Salisbury plans to spend a
few days in Minneapolis before going
to California to recuperate from the
strain of the trial and events follow
ing the shooting of Oscar Erickson
here last April Fl with which she was
charged. -s H.
The jury obtained the case at 4:45
P. NJ, yesterday and returned a ver-
dict four hours later after taking five
ballots. Arguments of the state and
defense took up most of yesterdays
session. The state contended that the
shooting was premeditated to avenge
an alleged wrong while the offense
took the stand that it was accidental
through the sudden discharge of a
pistol in Miss Salisbury's hands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
LOCAL man in BAD
REAR-END COLLISION
LYNN WHITSON ON TRAIN HIT
BY NO. A AT ST. CLOUD LAST
EVENING
BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED.
WOMAN HAS MIRACULOUS ES-
CAPE-TWO MEN SENT TO
HOSPITAL

Lynn Whitson of Sank Centre had
thrill of a life time Wednesday af-
ternoon on returning from Paynes-
vile where he had called on his GUS
toners, as his train was pulling into
st. Cloud. He made the trip over
the Willmar branch, G. N. and just
after the local had arrived in the
yards they were struck in the rear
end by No. from the west which
was running about 81 hours late. The
accident occurred at SIT P. M. s.
The Willmar train consists of an
engine, baggage car, smoker and day
coach. There were about 60 people
on this train and when they were
hit they were running at about 8
miles an hour. Had they been stand
ing still very likely the list of killed
and severely injured would have been
very heavy. The engine of No. 4
plowed its way about a quarter of the
way through the rear coach of the
branch line train. A lady occupying
rear seat in this coach was thrown
several feet and out of danger when
the crash came. The Herald under
stands that her injuries are only mi
nor. Two men were very severely in
jured and taken to the st. Cloud hos
pital. v.lH
At the time the accident occurred
Mr.. Whitson was riding backwards
in the smoker and talking to another
gentleman facing him. The collision
caused him to make a graceful curve
and he landed on his right ear between
the two seats, using the derby hat
of his companion for pillow. When
Mr.. Whitson called at the Herald Of
flee this Thursday morning he was a
trifle proud as his neck was very
stiff from his athletic stunt, but at
that he got away very fortunately
for which he is truly thankful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT

At the annual election of Pilgrim
Commentary No. 3S, Knights Temp
lar, held in the Masonic Temple Fri
day evening of last week, the following
officers were elected for 1923, to be
installed at the next regular meeting:
Commander-G. Hillerud
Generalismo- L. L. Kells
Capt. Gen. V. G. Wedge
S. W. G. H. Vandesteeg
J. W. H. w. Bishop
Prelate- o. w. Dowswell
Treas.-D. B. Caughren
Rec R. r. Kells
Warder- Harry Schmidt
Sword Bearer L. A. Walker
Standard Bearer Asa M. Wallace
Persian and Jewish Guards.
Strong, d. B. Caughren, and H. S.
Halverson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
BLUE LODGE ELECTS

At the regular meeting of Star In
The West Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
held at the Masonic Temple Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
w. M.-Gordon Morse.
S. W.-Earl Pangburn.
]. W.-Otto Folkstead.
Sec'y-Roy Scott.
Teas. H. Hanson.
The new offices will be Installed
jointly with the Eastern Star official
at a meeting to be held at theMasonic
Temple Wednesday evening Dec. 20,
at s o'clock. All Masons and their
families and all Eastern Stars and
their husbands are urged to attend.
Light refreshments will follow the in
stallaticn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

fession, walked by the switch, noticed
it was unlocked and, after toying with
it, swung it to the open position.
Then he found himself unable to move
the heavy switch back to the closed
position in which he had found it.
Frightened, he ran home and hid just
a few minutes before the freight was
derailed.
He was afraid to tell anyone of
what he had done, he said, and for
several days after the fatal accident
was confined to his bed, ill.
Lester was in the fifth grade of the
public schools and is well developed
physically for his age.
The manner in which the switch be-
came unlocked remains a mystery.
Lester Forgsgren is the only child
of his parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
WIN. OPENING CAME

The Sank Centre Machine Gun
Company lead by Captain Lloyd Tan
ner, opened their basket ball season
at Long Prairie Friday evening of
last week, taking the Infantry men
of the neighboring town into camp
by a score of So to 9. The personnel
of the Machine Gunners is practically
the same as the men making up the
Legion team of this city last year
Forward Donald Hanson's eye was
in splendid shape at Friday evenings
game and ne shot IA field baskets
from every angle and position. The
Machine Gunners have hard sched-
ule before them and will play all
their home games on the Junior High
School Gymnasium floor. ,s.r-, =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

way foreman. .A
The boy showed no emotions at the
hearing, nor when his sentence
was passed, according to County At
torney w. A. Blanchard of Anoka
county. The father however, the at
torney said, seemed to take his sons
into an open switch just outside the
misdeed very much to heart.
The train was wrecked when it ran
station at Andover. Not more than
80 minutes before the Gopher Special,
carrying hundreds of football enthus-
iastics returning from the Michigan
game at the University of Minnesota
had safely passed the switch. In the
period of time between the passing
of the passenger and the freight train
Lester Forsgren, according to his con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Winter Weather Grips
Northwest Second Time
High Wind Bring the First Severely
Cold Weather of This Winter
Coolest in Montana

Chicago, Dec. PA high wind
brought the first severely cold wealth
er to the states of the middle west to-
day while the northwest for the Sec
ond time this winter was in the grip
of subzero temperatures. Coldd wave
warnings were issued for the Ohio
and Mississippi valleys and forecast
ers predicted the cold weather in the
northwest would spread eastward to-
day, preceded, however by rising tenn
perature.
The coolest weather recorded this
winter prevailed in the northern part
of the Rocky Mountains. Tempera-
lures ranged from IL to 27 below in
Wyoming and Montana. The south
ern portion of the region, it was
predicted, would be greeted by the
cold wave today.
Apparently the center OF the COLI
wave continued to ilold in Montana a.;
Miles City recorded the lowest tent
perature last night, reading q degraes
below zero. Other Montana points
were also only two or shree degrees
over that mark. Throughout the
cold wave section, reports indicated
a high wind which intensified the
cold.
A dropping thermometer, weather
forecasters announced, heralded the
arrival of the cold wave in Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma, giving those
states their first real winter. The
mercury was expected to reach ten
above early today and continue its
downward progress until near zero
tonight.
Cold wave warnings have been is
sued for Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir-
GINA, Western Pennsylvania, Western
and Northern New York, Tennessee
and extreme Northern Mississippi.
Colder weather was predicted also for
Colorado and Western Texas, accom-
panied by snow.
81 Below at Minot
Minot, Dec. IA minimum of 81
degrees below zero was the unofficial
temperature recorded here last night.
At 2 A. M, the temperature had ris..n
one degree.
Fargo, ID, Dec. 12-Delayed east
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14

bound tram anental train service
remained todaySas the only after eff
feet of the snow storm which yester-
day swept the northwest from the
mountains to Fargo and further east.
The mercury went to ,1s below zero
here.
On the Great Northern railroad No.
2 due at 11:20 last night was to ar
rive at P. NJ, today while No 4, due
yesterday afternoon was to come along
at 10 or II o'clock today. On tie
Northern Pacific road No. .. due 1T
2:55 A. NJ, was six hours late.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
MORSE HAIL

Mrs. Clara B. Holder, acting Sup
erintendent for the Hc-ne School for
Girls, on Dec. 5th received the follow
ing communication from the Mime
sofa Board Of Control which will be
of interest to the friends of Mrs.
Fannie French Horse in Sank Centre,
and the state ct large.
"On recommendation of the State
Board of Women Visitors and in rec
ognition of the valuable services
rendered the State by Fannie French
Morse, the Board has directed that
the administration building of the
Home School for Girls be called
Morse Hail."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
Boy Who Wrecked Great
Northern Train Sentenced
II Year Old Responsible for Death
of Two, Fails to Show Emotion
~. -ParOled

Anoka, Dec. 9-Lester Forsgren, II
year old boy who wrecked a Great
Northern fast freight train at Andover
Nov. 26, when two men were killed
and third injured, was sentenced to
the state reforrnatory at Red Wing in
a hearing in juvenile court here late
yesterday. Sentence was suspended,
the boy being paroled to custody of
his father, Oscacr Forsgren, a rail
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
FARMERS TAKING A
LONG FORWARD Step
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION FOR
LOCAL DAIRYMEN IN THE
MAKING
IS MEMBERS NECESSARY
NUMBER TO BE SECURED WITH
OUT DIFFICULTY-ORGANI-
EATON SOON

About two weeks ago definite steps
were taken to perfect an organiza-
ton of the Sank Centre Cow Testing
Association which will include farm
ers living several miles in every di-
rection from this city.
Last March Frank Pesheck of Get
ty township began corresponding with
the University Extension Department
of the Farm School as to how to
proceed to perfect an organization OF
this sort, as he realized that a Cow
Testing Association was an important
essential for the farmers if they were
to make the most out of their dairy
industry.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Pesheck started
to secure signatures for the new or
ganization, and up to Wednesday af-
tenoon II farmers had signed up. 1t
will be necessary to have Is farmers
before the organization can be per-
fected but it is expected that the adj
ditional sifnatures will be secured
without difficulty, after which E. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist of
the University, will send man to
complete the organization.
After the local association has been
organized, a competent man will be
employed on full time and will spend
one day month with every member
of the association; weighing and
testing the milk twice in a day and
also weighing and testing the feed
used. A member of the association
can have as many of his herd tested
as desired, u to and including 80.
The cost per month for membership
for this service will be about $3.50,
and the farmers will be expected to
feed and shelter the expert and his
team while they are making the Of
fetal visits to their farm.
The Herald is pleased to see active
steps taken to perfect a cow testing
association in this vicinity as it is
bound to improve the herds of the
farmers who have the products of
their dairy tested at regular inter-
walls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
YOUNG GIRL DEAD

Word was received in Sank Gem
tire Wednesday of the death of Miss;
Minnie Meyers, age sixteen, which
occurred at the home of her PARENTS,
Minneapolis, Nov. End. The an
nouncenent came as shock to the.
friends of the deceased in Sank Gem
tire who did not know that she had.
even been i'll. Minnie was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Meyers, for a number of
years, Northwestern Telephone line
man in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
RUNS SPIKES. IN KNEE

8 The first part of the week as Alder
man John A. Brown was removing a
plank from a fence at his home he
fell in some manner and two large
spikes entered his left knee, penetrat-.
ing to the bone. He is laid up at home
but late reports We're that he was
getting along nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
FOUNDATION COMPLETED

Contractor Joseph Hearty has CONF
pleted the foundation for the new
building being erected by the Blue
Valley Creamery Company. The.
laying of brick will probably start
the first part of next week, the Her
aid understands, as the foundation
will by that time have sufficiently
seasoned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-14
NOTICE

All holders of 1918 War Saving
Stamps are requested to present them
for payment or exchange for Treasury
Saving Certificates at the earliest
possible date. A. Schoenhoff, P. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
&NES ~AN - zE~-xNS
90 -E- So -rN-cN

r1f xsza.ssl r
E-1HE n Nrr zE-Aues1 use-
s-r s..s IRE r-aaar-s So azes e.
rlut 1rx1 H Ar -eeae saa-cs
n -zaaaa n- t-zH ~ 1.resa afl q ar
las1s -lf uurrsay -asF nzv eases
r1as s -ls Ll-u4-u1 gt ~ --1-
err sln-rz Svn.x
rAs 1s lsa -h-s s1sss
N4aal h. stua-n o. l4s -szuest
-s las 14sf w-f 1 ul-r1
la- -as 1a.-u- -1sAs 1us s r-s-
Hie - E-eaaf AK l11rr s1u.a
atl ans --aauaat d E1a- t,t asca
sE z'sclsf aut Nns-alr e1u.r. 3 -
s la ls.asl at e -
ss~ -us anE : n K
e. r l1 kn~i-z pi~u-fs a-e
1rf fNaA- T1 ts pnlr
A.aH4gs Aass - r -sssal
aaa1 -1-4s Carl l1s r-
-r and a. ataa an-a
1a - iaax uat as 10
ezre-t -4sn ~vs rf-s
hr e41aHea aE s,s,saurs
nl as stssng ..r -
n Esn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
CNT =A-T Ct
T--1S T-I

VIZ 1 fA
hum ~
rns Sass a.aHa rls
Fns s fs nes- es
rs.e-au.s ~ E w l 2
- r1 Tfa~ wf mn-f ai-
aua--s m m-s ar-r l1-
wu nr r q M
-srs tf1 ~ 1E w
Ear rns eraan WIS -raseca-
fr -rsrl a- aruse- ~
-rsrssuus zr-arrs- F. was sr--'f-
r.rr-as u Tr TmH1 -u- r. -iH
-r-sz-1rr -1a- stHa llrf a.
-ss-ns -r.s t-a1-lfr T sII1
zrE Tvuar II rfs s-t
Tr rr Hnu F rr as
e 10 1ss q - s-I-f erred
Assu-r rs -r uF Hl
10 -fa-s a-v So. eas ui.e vw
= -rg-S g f.klI1.arr Thf~s l-e
1SS 81 ssnHr r fEs -
~. ~ 4 -s r --f- as r.-
Krlns ss ztrur Er Eaaf --ss
q u-r s1f3u3s frr --Err i'r--.
u-rH-r--l -r1 -.a-@-rs
- -fs sas e -s -vz--s i-m
II 4rsa s1sz1ar -H-H rEs s1Ei--
-.s.r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
TALK ON FARM BLOC
To FEATURE INDIANA
BUREAU CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 23.-An
address by L. ]. Dickinson, congress
man from Iowa on "The Farm Bloc in
Washington" and talk by Gov. War
rem McCray, will be features of the
annual state convention of the Indiana
Federation of Farmers associations,
to be held Dec. 2 and 3 in the Clay
pool hotel The speaker is the leader
OF the farm bloc In the house of
representatives
The convention will open at 10
o'clock Friday, Dec. 1. with welcom-
ing address by President John G..
Brown of Monon. Reports will be
given on livestock marketing, and the
secretary and treasurer will present
their reports in the foenoon also. The
legislative, the women's work and the
organization committees will report In
the afternoon of the first day. Elec+
ton of officers will be held Friday
evening. A new president Is to be
selected this year, and much interest
attaches to this selection as conse
quenee, 1t is understood that hall
dozen candidates are seeking the
honor.
Dairy and produce marketing, the
Federated Marketing Service, and the
tax committees will report Saturday
morning Walter s. Baker, secretar!
Of the Marshall county farm bureau
will talk on the relations of count!
agents and farm bureau work. Gov
Warren T. McCray will deliver an ad
dress in the afternoon, followed b.
Mr.. Dickinson's address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
A Masterpiece Coffee Y
That's Exquisitely Good

If you've never used Battleship Coffee,
there's a new delight in store for you. Buy
pound can from your grocer today. Make
the test in your breakfast cups tomorrow
morning. There's richness, flavor, a rare
unique charm about it that will win you.
When you learn, too, that you can enjoy
this luxury at every meal, without extrava-
gance, you'll be doubly pleased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
ALLEN HEADS Y. M. C. A.
PHYSICAL DIRECTORS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. "a
Harry J. Allen Of Dayton, Ohio. was
elected president Of the physical direc-
tors society of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of North America az
the concluding sessions of the annual
convention here today. Other officers
elected including Martin Foss, Chicago.
vice-p president and James Lathrop, New
York, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Note These Specials for Friday and Saturday
"SUB-STANDARDS"

27-inch All Wool Flannel in
best MILDLY shades, values to
$3.50; week end special CSC
36-inch black Silk Taffeta, a
$159 value, week end special,
yard S1.10
32-inch Russian Cord Shirt
ing Madras in tan. green,
blue and lavender; week end
special, yard .......5 9C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Weekend Specials Of Timely Merchandise
Priced to Create Quick Sales
Underwear and Hosiery Specials for Friday and Saturday

Ladies' Knit Underskirts,
made of the heaviest yarns
obtainable, now is the oppor-
tunity to get your winter sup
plies at reduced prices; week
end special .........-.S3C
Ladies' All Wool Hose in
brown or black. medium
weight with gray, blue, green,
yellow or henna hand en-
broidered clocks, all sizes,
regular s1.75 value; week
end specials 1880. .S1.59
Boys Union Suits, Hanes and
Mayo makes, all sizes made
of ecru heavy fleeced ribbed
Golfers material, the ideal. for
boys; week end spec. S1.10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23

$500 Wearwell Blankets in
blue, tan, grey and pink block
patterns, size 64x76; week
end special. pair :. So. 20
27-inch Outing F1annels, light
grounds, stripe patti tern s,
week end special, yd. 121kc
22x45 Turkish Bath Towels,
extra heavy, white only, week
end special, each .....40G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23

32-inch Serpentine and JAP
anese Crepes in plain shades
and fancy patterns, week end
special, yard ..........2 csc
SINNERS guaranteed Satin in
navy, grey, brown, beaver and
black, a $2.75 value, week end
special ........S 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
TRUTH
ALWAYS

Children's brown or black
mercerized Hose in ribbed or
drop stitch styles, made with
triple toes and heels, an ex-
cellent wearer and a neat
looking hose; week end spe-
cial, 3 pairs for --.---.99G
One lot Ladies' heather Hose,
drop stitch styles, regular SEC
values, high spliced heels,
just the thing for fall and
winter wear; week end spe-
clal ....----.--. 49,. &c
Boys knit Toboggans and
Wool Slipover Caps and Hats
in all colors and styles and
excellent for their warmth;
a cleanup for week end 43G
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23
Webster Aid Win Hold
Market In City NoU. 29

WEBSTER, Ind, Nov. 23.-Members
of the Webster M. E. Aid society will
hold a market at the First National
bank at Richmond, Wednesday, Nov:
20. Country produce will be offered
for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-23

leased by falling slate became ignited.
The drivers are Ted Richard and
George Poole. The slate fall will cause
the mine to close several days for re-
pairs. it#AJ4