Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 111, 20 March 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by I .Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spotal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Ebrt Returns The return of the Ebert government shows that the insurrection of Dr. Kapp had very little backing and could not survive. Pitess dispatches do not say whether the population opposed the Pan-German tendency of the leaders of the movement, but one may infer this from the general strike that was ordered soon after the Kapp government came into power. Seemingly the people intended to demonstrate to Kapp that the day of the junkers and war lords is over and that they will not tolerate the return to power of persons and parties friendly to the

principle that precipitated the World war. Conditions in Germany today are more chaotic than they were months ago. Ebert has announced his intention of bringing to trial the leaders of the Kapp insurrection on the theory that they plotted against the established government of Germany. It is assumed that this may lead to further uprisings and increased tumult. So far no one has been able to learn exactly why and how Dr. Kapp was'able to succeed with his revolt, driving Ebert out of Berlin and forestalling Noske, who is head of the military department of the government. Noske up to the Kapp uprising had been able to anticipate every

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams . HOW BEAUTIFUL. Beauty is always around. If it isn't In one corner, it Is sure to be In another. God put color Into the world. He created typos in all sorts of life. He tucked away in deep places in the cRrth matchless specimens f beauty that, men might find them and shape them Into greater beauty. And whn He made men and women. He onened their hearts and nut secret tmiehps of beauty there, aid then He elofd them up and asked their owners to keo them well and not to forget to mntv them often. For the wrndrful thing about beauty Is that it ia like som rare perfume It floats in an atmonhere of life and no one can miss 1t if he is near. Human beincs are the most beautiful things in the world, for they are oreators of beauty, in words and deeds. There Is a certain amount of the unheautiful In us all but that which Is fine and very beautiful always predominates. I remarked to a friend the other day that it seemed stransre to me that fn many peonle seemed to take pleasure in finding fault and In criticising others, instead of looking for 1he lovelv things and commentlne vnon them. And mv friend replied that it was his oninion that such perpo" did so in self-defense that they had so many faults themselves, they fearfd their exposure. I am not sure as to this opinion, tho I must confess that when I hear such a one giving vent to criticism. I immediately see thinss in them to criticize which I did not see before. By looking for the beautiful In the world we always find it. It is everywhere. And what an attitude of mind to get into that whenever we see anyone we know, or anything, we may exclaimhow beautiful'. Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton THE INADEQUACY OF WORDS. (From the Jefferson County, Col., Republican.) Oh. boy! We had the most pleasant surprise "of our life Sunday. While cleaning out the cellar we came across in an obscure corner, a couple of bottles of beer tls: genuine stuff that had been there for about two years. Words cannot even indicate the plearure we had in destroying them. "OOM-PAW, OOM-PAW, BUM, BUM, BUM!" (Columbus Dispatch.) WANTED Rooms: central, with congenial family musically Inclined; with no objection to trombone or a little practice on bass drum. Address Box R 353. , , "Why Men Hate Their Wives" is the title of a magazine article. As might be suspected, it was written by an unmarried woman. It i. difficult to get people enthusiastic over the Near East when many of them are at home interested In the Near Yeast. "I havebeen instructed by the village council to enforce the ordinance against chickens running at large and riding bicycles on the sidewalk." Red Deer Advance (Albreta, Conn.) Dinner Stories An American tourist recently visitins: the ancient city of Chester, was startled by the loud clanging of the fire alarm bell. Seeing others run. he ran. too, and presently- found himself one of a crowd gathered to witness the departure of the fire engines. In a short time the pneines dashed out of the yard and disappeared down the street in a whirl of dust and smoke. with a view to eathering informa tion, the tourist addressed himself to a man in the crowd: "Sav. mister, I suppose In an old town "like this, containing so many timber-fronted homes, you often have a fire?" "Pretty often," assented the man. How often now. does a fire occur?" Hrked the American, w.vnrv time that bell rings," re-

attempt to oust the Ebert government. Often the leaders of a threatened revolt were arrested before their plots had been hatched. The apparent ease- with which Kapp took over the government suggests that perhaps Kapp and Luettwitz took very few men into their confidence and succeeded because of the speed of their movement rather than because they had enlisted enough men for the cause. TVio frmihlo fiprmanv is havinc in settlincr

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down may also be explained by the fact that lor part of the government forced the inmany decades the German people have been ac- ents to dlEPerse without bloodcustomed to have the war lords and rulers make, j. s. Who were the Phoenicians? their laws for them, regulate their industrial andiTrh?y are regarded as the moat ceie. ii , e, -bra ted and most skilful of the ancient commercial affairs, and by the exercise of pater- navigators, sidon was their principal nalistic influences keep them satisfied with their j !fJiyf: They carried f5 n e?en' iiui.v, im.a w r I sive traffic and were noted for their lot. A people that has had little experience in; boldness and their daring in making managing its governmental affairs cannot as-i1" sume successful sovereignty over night. today. Many, who hoped perhaps that the removal J Shaving SloXvieTthe of the Hohenzollern dynasty would end all their decisions of lower courts, troubles and worries, are disappointed at present jtr7dW conditions. They failed to take into consideration j i m Paris, which has more than , jm. !?,600.000 volumes. The library of the that the return to normal conditions after a dis-, British Musuem has 2,000,000 volumes. astrOUS war must Of necessity be a slow one, and . The Congressional Library in Wash-

that a period of

borne by the nation which started it. The cost can be paid only by the products of work. No1

win De auie 10 will produce the plied the man, nodding toward bell tower. the While waiting for his train the young man amused himself with the various slot machines. At last he came to one that did not respond to the penny he deposited. "Look here!" he said to a porter who was standing by. "I've tried my strength on one machine and I've tried my weight on another, but what is this apparatus? I've put in a penny and got nothing." "Oh!" responder the porter, "that's to try your temper." Old Time Editor Faced Many and Varied Troubles (New York Times) Paper famine may work the newspaper publisher nowadays, but his lot is almost ideal compared to that of the hardy pioneer who established the Herald of Freedom in Kansas and devoted space in his second issue to an advertisement for a printer. The shortage of paper bothered him, too, so that the makeup of the sheet was often changed, not by reason of art, but by necessity. The Herald of Freedom was established as an anti-slavery organ and mised no opportunity to hammer the pro-slavery forces. Quite frequently it suspended publication because irate opponents destroyed the plant during the guerilla warfare then waging in Kansas. But after each suspension the Herald came back more violently opposed to slavery than before. Few knew of the existence of this old paper until a file of the first fifty numbers came into the possession of the New York Public Library a short time ago. The first issue is dated Wakarusa Kansas Territory, Saturday. October 21, 1854. It was really printed at Conneautville, Pa. The editor and publisher G. W. Brown, went from the town to Lawrence, Kas., where he issued the copies printed in Pensylvania. At that time the town had yet to receive a name. so Brown used Wakuraus. which was evidently some local Indian deslgna-t tion. The town was later named ; Lawrence City and that name appears thereafter at the heading of the newspaper. It took about a year and a half to issue the first iifty copies of the weekly. KIEL COMMANDER REPLACED BERLIN, March 20 Rear Admiral Evers has been appointed station comwander at Kiel, replacing Rear Admiral Levetzow, and has been given an advisory council of four burgesses belonging to various parties.

SYRIAN CONGRESS DECLARES SYRIA'S INDEPENDENCE; NAMES FEISAL KING

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Map showing Syria's location, and King FeisaL Prince Feisal, son of the king of the Hedjaz. has been proclaimed kinj? of Syria. The Syrian congress, sitting at Damascus, has declared Syria an independent state. The Arabs of Palestine, Lebanon and Mesopotamia are voting to join Syria, and apparently intend to force a recognition from th peace conference.

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

-- adjustment and reconstltution

must oe iuiea witn iruus ana triuumuons. As soon as the German people realize that the only road to happiness is the one of orderly government, they will patiently await developments, and refrain from indulging in riots and insurrec - , , - , tions that only postpone the day of peace and prosperity. . , , Constant irritations Will not ameliorate COn-leach ditions ' in Germany. The Germans must get , ,, . ,, , , down to work. The cost Of the war must be

short hours, advocated by fanatics and dreamers, ... , , . , . A . . , . , . j

produce ine srooas wnicn in rum . money Germany must pay. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Mrs. Sarah P. Boys, aged SS years, one of the oldest and most prominent residents of the city, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Simmons, 210 North Seventh street. Members of the city administration announced that land owned by the city in Glen Miller park was to be sowed with oats and clover to feed the animals in the park zoo. Announcement was made by members of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective Association that arrangements were being completed for the establishment of a fish broodery, west of the city. Committees, who were to have charge of arrangements for the state convention of Eagle's, scheduled to be held June 14, 15 and 16 in Richmond, were named. Swrods Beaten Into Plowshares at Krupp's BERLIN, March 20. A representative of the Vossische Zeitung who went over Krupp's huge establishment at Essen recently, states in hi? reDort that the number of hands emnlnverl there is nnw 45.000 rtefr.ro i the war the niimher was SO 000 xnrt : during the war owing to the excessive demand for war material the number was increased to 115,000. After the armistice tho number gradually dropped to 32,000. The conversion of the works to peace purposes has added 13,000 to that number. In the building where big guns were formerly cast. Marine propeller shafts are being forged. The firm is devoting much attention to agricultural machinery. . WATER SUPPLY SHOULD BE SAFE Water for domestic use should be clear, lustrous, odorless, colorless. wholesome, soft, neither strongly acid nor alkaline and its temperature for general farm purposes should be about 50 degrees F. These characteristics however must never be deemed proof of purity, for a glass of water may possess ihem all and yet contain millions of disease-producing germs. Any suspicious water should be rejected until both the water and the surroundings where it is obtained are passed upon by competent sanitation authority, generally the State Board of Health.

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Answers to Questions

D. F. What was the whiskey insurrection? A local outbreak in opposition to the excise law passed by congress. March 3, 1791. In addition to the general objections urged against the measure, the inhabitants of western Pennsylvania considered the tax an unfair discrimination against their region and raised an insurrection, causing President Washington to call out an army of 15,000 militia. This . a , - this number may be inadequate in the j si 01 aaaiuons mat nave oeen maae j J?bc,fche foresoing figures were made D- h. Who is meant by the "Father hLtSn.ry"?Hcr0d0tUS' theGreek i J- R Does the term "Hobson's ' choice" refer to the exploit of the j American naval officer in the Cuban .war? No. It is said lhat Tobias Hobson. an English stable-keeper, made customer take the horse nearest ! stable door; hence, the expressions Hobsons choice. It means to take ! what is offered or nothing. Render may obtain annfrern to quentiona 1- vrrltlnar the Palladium Quentlon m n rl Iniiv., nM.Hm.nt uf'" should be written plainly nd briefly. Answers will be Klven Eagles to Initiate 200; Date May be April 11 Members of Wayne Aerie of Eagles are planning to initiate a class of 200 next month, following the membership campaign being conducted now. Twenty applicants already have been received, and a number of others will be received next Wednesday. April 11 has been st. as the tentative date for the initiation and it is planned to invite the degree team of Hamilton, O., aerie to confer the degree, win' the assistance of Ohio state and national officers. The Wayne aerie voted last Wednesday to increase the sick and death benefits to members of the aerie. PRINT EXPERT DEAD CHICAGO, March 20. Edward Roullier, well known artist, died today after an acute attack of heart disease. The French government recently made him an officer "instruction publique" for his efforts toward promoting friendly relations between the United States and France. He was born in Paris in 1858 and was educated at the Paris Lvcee. He was nne of the best known collectors and experts on prints in the country. English-German IGNATIUS the man TREBICH LINCOLN, chosen by the German to censor all telegrams government going out of Germany, has had an amazing career. American newspaper readers will recall that more than a year before this country entered the war Lincoln was a r r e s ted in Brooklyn on a charge of forgerv committed in England. Government authorities turned him over to the British on the promise that he would be tried for forgery only. lie might have been tried as a spy. He was convicted of forgery and im- ; prisoned for three years. In August, li)19, he was released and denovted to Hungary, his native land. He went at once to Germany and then to Amerongen, arriving at the latter place in the company of a German, traveling as "Herr Anderson." This Ilerr Anderson was believed to be a conspicuous figure in promoting the interests of the German monarchists, withv whom he and Lincoln had several conferences in Holland. That was in September, 1910. At that time Reynolds' Newspaper of London published this: "The impression at Amerongen is that something politically important is brewing in Germany, and that the purport of Lincoln's visit to Amerongen is to inform and assist the exkaiser." Lincoln is the man who tried to trap the British fleet, although a naturalized Englishman at the time. He has been described as one of the most amazing rogues produced by the great war. His parents were Hungarian Jews and they lived on the banks of the Danube.'where he was born. He has been a minister in both the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches, and was once a member of the British parliament. When the world war broke out he was in London as Hungarian censor at the general postoffice. In the early stages of the war he tried to get into the British secret service, but failed. Then he established a connection with the German secret service and returned to England i its interest. A second attempt to worm his way into the British secret service having failed and matters becoming too hot ror him abroad, he came to this country and was a leader in the spread of German propaganda. j In August, 1915, he wa9 arrested in' Brooklyn for forgery. While in jail here he busied himself with his revelations of an international spy. In his autobiography he said he had once! been active as a spy in central Asia, where he worked in the guise of a Buddhist monk. He also said that his life's ambition was to stir up the Mo-i hammedans and Buddhists of Egypt and central Asia so that they would rise and put an end to British rule.

W jL S r I. T.T.LINCOLN r

SATURDAY, -FEB. 20, 1920.

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES III. FIRST ffi i

WASHINGTON'S EARLIEST PORTRAIT.

HE choice of Washington to be commander-in-chief of the Revolution is one of the mysterious but happy accidents of history. Nothing in the deeds of this militia colonel, who had lost every fight that he had fought, pointed him out as the one and only man to meet the armies of the greatest empire in the world. Nothing in the words of this farmer, who never had made a speech, inspired the congress at Philadelphia to turn 1 him by unanimous consent as the lead er of the young nation. Yet Patrick Henry testified that this silent member was "the greatest man" in an assemblage which Lord Chatham declared never had its superior anywhere in history. When patriot orators raised their eloquent voices against the tyrant King. Washington offered to raise a regiment. "I will raise a thousand men, subsist, them at my own expense and march them to the relief of Boston." When Congress was debating whether it should contribute another petition to the waste basket of George III, he simply put on his war clothes, his old blue and buff military uniform, quietly walked in among the able debaters and took his seat. But when his fellow members elected him commander of the army, he blushed like a schoolgirl and fled through the door. As he went to the front, he met a courier on a lathered horse, bearing the direful news of Bunker Hill. "Did to know. "Yes." "Then the liberties of the country are safe." Although it I ,s saia tnat Washington never in his lire reaa dui one dook on. me art. or war, he knew that if the people would only stand up to the king's regulars, they could lose every battle and still defeat an enemy who was three thousand miles from his base. In these five-minute visits with our presidents, there is no room or call for a history of battles and siege. Anyhow, the only significant battle i Washington ever won was his last battle at Yorktown. He never took a town after taking Boston. He let the British take New York, even Philadelphia, although it was the capital, and take all the towns they wanted. But he would not let them take him and his a army, though five royal comin turn came to entrap "the manders Airplane Effective in Discovering Forest Fires WASHINGTON, March 19. The airplane proved its effectiveness as an aid in discovering and locating forest fires in the first season in which the air patrol has been maintained over i the northwest. The forestry service of the United States department of agriculture reports that many fires are thus discovered, located and reported in advance" of the regular forest service detection organization. Uninterrupted service was maintained for three months, during which 745 flights over 92.605 miles of forests were made. The air service of the war department furnished the men and material and paid the expenses of the patrol. Six routes covering national forest areas in California were followed, and twice each day six Curtis airplanes covered the better part, of the 9,000,000 acres of rough, mountainous, heavily timbered country. The average nonstop trip, was 160 miles, the average round trip. 320 miles. Beginning September 1, eight airplanes covered twice each day more than 16,000,000 acres of national forest and, incidentally, 5,000,000 acres of privately owned timber lands. Eight additional airplanes were used on alternate days to allow for necessary repairs and relief of pilots. Sixteen pilots and and 22 mechanics were assigned to the work. Up to a recent date only six forced landings, with one fatality- and no injuries to pilots or observers, occurred. 112 Millions" used last year to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARAgQUININE Standard cold remedy for ZO year in taDiet lorm tate, cure, no opiate breaks up a cold in 24 nours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it ails. The eenuine box tin a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At A II Drum Stmr

vvaiininri

MORGAN

IN WAR L 3 1775 June 15, appointed Com. mander-in-Chief. 1781 Oct. 15, received the surrender of Cornwall! at Yorktown. 1788 Dec. 23, surrendered his com. mission to Congress. old fox" and chased him up and down the land six years. The revolution was won not by the sword of Washington, but by his Indomitable character. It was his char acter, slowly built up by poverty and struggle, which had given him from the start the leadership over men who talked more; yes, and who knew more. The invincible fortitude of a people, heroically embodied in him, overthrew the king's army and navy and his Hessians. The unconquerable spirit of the three thousand hunted, hungering, shivering, ragged Continentals of Valley Forge wrested from the British crown an empire greater than all the conquests made by Napoleon'3 grand army. At the last, as the Americans leaped those last hurdles to independence, the British redoubts at Yorktown, Washington only said. "The work is done and well done. Bring me my horse." When he dined his vanquished foe and heard Lord Cornwallis toast "The King, he may not have added "Of England; confine him there, and then T will drink a full bumper." But the amendment would have been in keep ing with his ready sense of humor, for which he receives too small credit. The war was over, but the noblest victory was yet to come. Having received the surrendered sword of Cornwallis, Washington surrendered his own, unstained by personal ambition, to the people who had entrusted it to him and went back to his farm. Eight years had passed since he left it only to attend a session of congress and with no warning of the greater and longer duty that awaited him. Through all these years while he was giving himself to his country without pay, not taking a cent above the exact amount of actual expenses In the field, his neglect of Mt. Vernon had lost him perhaps fifty thousand dollars, and now he must start all -over again to build up his farm from ruin. published bv sppoi'a The McClure Newsr Copyrig-ht. 1920. by James Morgan; 1 arrnngtment with paper Syndicate. Damage to the airplanes, considering the number of miles covered and the rough country patrolled, was negligible. No figures as to the cost of the experiment have been made available. In the discovery of fires the air patrol showed itself 85 per cent efficient, and it is declared that it can be made practically 100 per cent efficient. ON HER WAY TO ALTAR MODEL WEDS ANOTHER BRIDEPORT, Conn. The name of Miss Elizabeth Francis Kinney appears on the stubs of two marraige licence blanks in the Town Clerk's office here. She was a model and engaged to marry Albert Lee Cowels. When the latter left her to arrange for the ceremony along came a traveling salesman, William C. Pugsley, a former suitor. The girl changed her mind and married William instead. Cowels took the desertion stoically. N Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like ahildhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effect. Take one nightly and note results. They start the bile and overcom constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c SPECIAL MONDAY B. B. Brand Oleomargarine fTrt 2 ib. pkg BUEHLER BROS. S32

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HAVE COLOR

CHEEKS

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Tailored in Richmond

GLOVE FACTORY TO OPEN IN WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Ind.. March 20. Th9 Culver Manufacturing company recently located here, will begin active operations March 22, with 35 people, mostly women and girls. The plant will manufacture cloth gloves, cheese covers and cheese bandages. The company came here from Wisconsin and purchased the abandoned North Ward School building, converting it into a factory. The management expects to increase the number of employes to 75, before December 81 The Woman's club met Wednesday afternoon with the Misses Mary and India Brumfteld. Excellent papers were read by Mesdaraes B. S. Hunt and J. C. Bates, on Uruguay. An Interesting St. Patrick's Day reading was given by Miss India Brumfteld. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses The Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening with Miss Lela Kinkead. After a short literary program, a pleasant social hour followed. The hostess serving elegant refreshments. MrB. W. W. Goodrich was a guest Mrs. Mary A. Murray, of Eldorado, Ohio, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw Mrs. C. B. Courtney and Mrs. Rufus King spent Tuesday in Muncie Mrs. Guy Brown and daughter, Mary Maxine, have returned to their home in Decatur after a short visit with Mrs J. D. Sarig. of East North street The Thimble Club and the Priscllla club were entertained Wednesday afternoon, at the regular meeting of the Woman's club, at the home of the Misses Mary and India Brumfield Mrs. J. W. Timmons. of Colfax. Indiana is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Sarig, East North street Mrs. J. G. Tieben has returned to her home, in Indianapolis after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw. . .Mrs. Carl Semans and daughter, Eleanor have returned to Indianapolis, after spending a few days with relatives and friends Mrs. Lee Hart, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Engle Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger have returned to their home in Sioux City, Iowa, after attending the funeral of Mr. Edgers sister, Mrs. J. W. Macy Mrs. Eugene Clinton has returned to her home in Whittler, California, after a pleasant visit with friends here Mr. and Shields S. Macy have returned to their home In El Reno, Oklahoma, after attending the funeral of Mr. Macy's mother Mrs. T. J. Ashton is the guest of her daughter, in Indianapolis. Palm Beach Home to Contain Movie House PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Reproduction of a medieval Spanish castle, built at a cost of $250,000 on the ultra-fashionable North Ocean boulevard. Palm Beach. Fla., for E, T. Stotesbury, will interest many this winter. It will be the winter home of Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury. and the entertainments planned for their guests are declared to be in keeping with the grandeur and magnificence of the Interior decorations and furnishings. The architecture is In accord with the stately lines of an old convent, near Burgos, Spain, the architect. Ad dison Mizner. having faithfully executed the old Spanish architectural designs in the modernly appointed mansion on the Florida coast. Furnishings, decorations and furniture are to be of an old Spanish period, and a note of modernity, a motion picture theatre, built in conjunction with the house, is so constructed as not to interfere with the harmony of the architecture. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury will be built around a patio, in the center of which a foun tain will splash, statues of allegorical figures sprinkling water on growing flowers at the fountain's base. Fine examples of wrought iron grille work, by August Brunell, will decorate the lofty ceiling of the- corridor. All of the rooms have 23 foot ceilings and the bedrooms have sleeping porches. A spacious staircase on the south wing of the house leads to the guest chambers. A large Louis XV marble mantel and huge fireplace are on the corridors leading to the guests' rooms. The apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury are in the north wing, adjoining the rooms of his valet, and the rooms of Mrs. Stotesbury's maid adjoin those of her mistress. The great living room of the Stotesbury castle has a panneled ceiling removed from an ancient old Spanish castle and carefully packed and brought to this country and put up.. Buy Your Tires Now At a discount from the old price during our sale Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main St. Carl C. Young Tailor for Men who care Buy that Easter Outfit on. CREDIT at HIRSCHS prv All Metal J"rk Electric Washer Sold in Richmond by DENNIS IMPLEMENT CO. We Are Keeping Price Down In Richmond Watch Our Windows

j 8 N. 10th Street jj

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