The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
7. p. A..
Notes
BY w. II. O.


tiers that should come up for consider.
alton at this meeting. some Of them
being as follows:
Report OF the Board OF Directors.
Report of the Chairmen on enter
tainment and arrangements; selecting
committees and arranging for the
smoker on Dec both
Then there are a whole lot of other
matters that will admit OF discussion
II the members will timber up their
tongues and let the membership know
that they can talk. IT Post C's mem
bership could "oratc" as well as play
rum" the dizzy flights to which some
OF our members would go would make
Chauncey Depew in his palmy days
look like bashful school boy in his
first attempt at rcciting "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight"
G. A. Mendenhall, as chairman of
the state division hotel committee is
about the busiest T. p A. in Indiana.
Al. says II business keeps on improv-
ing he will have to rent an Office and
hire a stenographer. We will venture
guess that the hotels and r. =. AS OF
Indiana know this year that there Is
such an officer in the r. p. A. as chair
man OF the hotel committee Some Of
the committee chairmen OF Post c.
might do we'll to emulate the example
set by this hustling state Chairman
and let the Post know that they are
strictly on the job.
Wonder who is thinking Of being a
candidate for delegate to the National
Convention to be held in Peoria. Ill.,.
next June. This will be very pleas
ant trip and one not so long that the
going and returning will take away
the pleasure. Besides we understand
the Peoria Post is preparing for fine
entertainment. To be selected as
delegate to the National Convention
next year means something. as hne
time, as we'll as a profit able one will
be had by the member who is lucky
enough to be selected.
c. W. Morgan Is doing specially
work for The Richmond Baking Co
1t Is early to consider preparations
for the state convention at Muncie in
May, but we should look forward to
taking a big crowd to this convention
as It will be at a very convenient point
and full Of good times when you reach
there.
Did you ever notice how many ap-
IN hno dc
are In Post c. how many youthful ia
ces, some round and some square,
some long and some short. some good
looking. some only fair. some red and
some not, that are backed up by more
or less OF a crop of snow white hair
Funny amt it? We sometimes wonder
what stories of life's troubles and
sorrows these boys could relate. They
seem to have "fit" ife's battle success
fully SO far, but. at what expense-do
these tell tale locks tell a story? Not
that anyone now knows OF or probab-
~ ever will. This bunch of hoary head
ed youngsters referred to may tell
that tbs better to have head of hair
that's gray than no hair at all. That,
however. Is not a matter OF choice but
an unavoidable condition. We merely
mention the above in passing.
The report OF the National secretary
and Treasurer for October reads as
follows:
Cash on hand $1S5, $50 so
Membership MISUNDERSTANDING Al, O92
Gain over sometime last year. -. .S35
As,,l~
Paid for Indemnity in Oct. SIS. 1852
Charles r. Duffin. organizer of Post
G, its first president in 1892. reelected
in 1898: defeated for state president
at Fort Wayne 1893. elected third ma
tional vice president 1894 at Mulwau.
kee: defeated for state president at
Lafayette 1894: secured the next an
nual meeting, Terre Haute, 1895. tat
San Antonio); elected national d.
. rector in 1895; elected national presi-
dent in 1898 at Omaha.
All this time. and since. this same
Charles r. DUNN has remained a per.
sistently chronic bachelor. resisting
alike the advice Of friends and the
charms Of the ladies'. G. II. DUNN has
in lecturing championed the cause OF
the down trodden mother-in-law. and
has been equally eloquent in telling
how to raise grandchildren; yet has
remained bachelor.
In Post G. his friends labored with
him till they grew tired and resigned
the task.
But all things come to those who
wait" AS long as there's life there's
hope" Charlie is to be married soon.
Pass the word along the line where
Charley is widely known. The bans are
being published and the ides Of No
vember will see Charley a benedict.
The happy bride-to-b be Is Miss Clara b.
Frisz Of Terre Haute. and they are TO
be married at St. Benedict's church
and will 60 at once to housekeeping.
What a shout there will be as this cou-
ple comes down the stretch to pass
unAor tho wire Charlie never said