davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
CONFERENCE ENDS.
WITH NO AGREEMENT
Leaders Of Miners Say Strike
Is Not Imminent.

Chicago. March 25.-The joint wage
scale conference of the United Mine
Workers of America and the oper.
ators OF Ohio, western Pennsylvania
Indiana and Illinois came to an end
here following final refusal OF the
miners to accept terms offered by the
mine owners.
Although the present wage agree
ment expires April / and there is no
understanding at present under which
the men have agreed to continue
work, union leaders said that a strike
is not imminent.
The policy committee of the United
Mine Workers has been summoned to
meet here and the mems leaders an
nounced that they expected 1t to de-
eide upon a line of action that would
prevent a labor crisis in the mines.
The operators stated that the next
proposition must come from the men.
This does not necessarily mean A
strike" said William Green, secre-
tary of the United Mine Workers.
"The miners representatives have
worked hard in the interest of peace.
We will certainly use our best en-
deavors to outline a policy that will
mean continuation of work. Only a
small difference separated us from
the operators at our last meeting"
At the final session the miners def
initely rejected the operators terms,
which were to continue under the
same terms as are now in force. The
meeting then adjournedd finally.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
LOVE OF CATS NO TEST.
Aged Spinstsr Who Harbors Stray
Animals Is Sane, Say Physicians.


Ithaca, n. Y.-Miss Jennie Butts, O
spinster. sixty years Of age, residing
in Mclean, Tompkins county, has ian
abnormal pity for animals and eats
thar dominate her home, but she has
no delusiOns and therefore cannot be
adJudged crazy" declare two physi.
clans appointed to pass on her sanity.
Miss Butts has twenty-seven cats in
her house at the present time, and they
are housed in almost every room in it.
She also keeps three horses and thir-
teen cows, and her alleged failure to
take care Of these properly because of
her devotion to the cats led to com
plant.
Miss Butts says she is too kind
hearted to kill the cats. She said that
the unusual number Of them in her
house was not necessarily due to a nat
ural increase, but said that any resi-
dent Of her township who desired to
get rid of a cat just drops it in front
of the house"
Judge Sweetland dismissed the luna
cy proceedings. but on suggestion of
the physicians will probably name a
guardian or manager for the other live
stock belonging to Miss Butts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
lnfernal Machine Found.

Springfield, o.. March 26.-An in.
fernal machine wrapped in paper was
found in the new public high school
building, and the case is being inves-
tigated by the police, 1t having been
reported by Henry L. Schaefer, presi-
dent Of the board of education. The
machine consisted Of a small clock,
a battery and what is supposed to be
a dynamite cartridge.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
TOOTH SHOWS HIS GUILT.
Robber of Paris Dentist Betrayed by a
Cast From His Mouth.

Robber of Paris Dentist Betrayed by a
Cast From His Mouth.
Paris.-An expert crook, Julien Le-
mas, was caught here in an ingenious
manner.
The speciality of Lemas was robbing
dentists He called on a fashionable
dentist and asked that a gold crown
be fitted on one Of his teeth. The
dentist took a cast of the TOOTH. and a
few moments later, when he went into
his laboratory with the mold, Lemas
pocketed a costly gold set Of teeth
which had been left for repairs by a
marquise. and also 500 worth of sheet
gold.
Lemas was arrested shortly after
ward and taken before a magistrate
He sTenuously denied the theft and
was about to be set free when the
magistrate decided to send for the cast
taken by the dentist. When this was
brought into court it was found to fit
Lemas' tooth exactly, and the thief
was held for trial.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
Gas Fumes XIII Woman.

Cincinnati, o., March 25.-The fue-
less gas heater claimed another vic
tim in the person of Mrs. Minnie
Bargdill, 26. She was found dead in
the bathtub at the home OF her sister,
where she was visiting. The gas
water heater In the bathroom was
burning briskly when the body was
found and there was no pipe to carry
off the poisonous fumes.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
FED PEROXIDE TO HENS.
Only One Of the Flock Of Thirty Nov
Survives.


Rochester, n. Y. John Il. Cramer
had a fine flock of chickens which he
was deslrous of selling He was told
by a prospective purchaser who looked
at some OF the eggs that the eggs
were not white enough for the market
TO which he was shipping.
A friend of Mr. Cramer advised him
that small doses Of peroxide OF hydro
gen fed in water or mash would aid his
hens to produce eggs of the proper de-
gree Of whlteness.
Cramer made the experiment and
thought the eggs were growing whittier,
but not fast enough TO suit him, He
then increased the dose, His hens soon
stopped laying eggs Of any color, and
one of them died.
Now all that is left of his flock of
thirty Is one old rooster which Mr..
Cramer would like to give away to
some worthy person.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
InaaI Bar Removed.

Dayton, o., March 23.-Denying the
writ Of prohibition asked by David
Oldham Of Shelby county the court
of appeals removed the legal bar to
the hearing on the conservancy petL
tion by the 10 common pleas judges
who constitute the special court. I'm
mediately following the decision the
conservancy court resumed its hear
ing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

writ Of mandamus commanding AttoI'
ney General Hogan to institute in
court quo warranto or injunction pro
ceedings against the Standard oil
company, the Buckeye Pipe Line COM
pany. the Solar Refining company and
the Ohio OIL company, with a view OF
oustlng these subsidiaries Of the
Standard OIL company from the state.
Phelps also wants the Imperial oil
company OF Canada enjoined from
doing business in this state.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
Action of Indicted officials.

Columbus. o., March "a Motions
to quash the six indictments against
Democratic officials charged with al
legged violations OF the state civil ser
vice law were filed in criminal court
by the firm Of Booth, Heating, Peters
g. Pomerene. Argument on the mo
tions TO quash is set for Monday
morning before Judge Dillon. Until
that time possibility of trial is pre-
cluded.
Hanford's Balsom prevents Rangrene.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
In the Principal Cities

Cattle - Beeves, 81 1913 GO; Texas
| steers, 81 25nS 80; stockers and feeders,
IS 6O@S 10; cows and heifers, So 70qS SO;
| calves Sc 0OaS 50.
Hogs--Lisht, IS 65GS 30; mixed, sS 60
as S7Ig heavy, IS 4oaS 50; rough IS 40
as So; pigs, 81 l0aS 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, 81 So
as 80: western, So 0Od6 so; native lambs,
So S5a7 90; western, 81 S50S 90.
Wheat--No. 2 red, 9ila 095c. Corn-No.
2, 69ltc Oats-No 2 white, 42c.
Receipts - Cattle, IS 600; hogs, 1000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000.
EAST BUFFALO,, March 26.
Cattle-Prime steers, 50 00Gt9 25 ship
ping So 00aS IS; butchers, So 75nS 60;
heifers S6 00GS IS; cows, SO 75G7 So;
bulls So 0007 60; fresh cows and spring
ers $35 0OmS5 90; calves S6 00G1O 50.
Hogs-H Heavy, 80 3069 35 mixed SO 35
az 40; Workers 80 5000 40; pigs, SO 3O@
S5; roughs, IS 40@S 50; stays, 81 OO@
Z rs; dairies 80 25d9 35.
Sheep anu Lambs - Yearlings, IS 50@
25; wethers, Sc 25G6 40; ewes, IS Goa
co; mixed sheep, S6 O0@6 10; lambs,
$5 5O6g Is.
Receipts-Hogs, /, 800; sheep and lambs.
s 000 calves 125.
CLEVELAND, March 26.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $s 000S 25;
good TO CnOlCe Steers ~ OVUo W. nelIeTSt
IS soar 30; cows SO 00G6 90; bulls, So 90
al 90; mJchers and springers, S35 OOe
so co. calves, $40 OO910 so.
Hogs-Heavies 80 90; mediums, York
ers, light Workers and pigs, 80 90; stays,
81 90: roughs, So IS.
Spring Lambs-SS 006DS 20
Recelpts-Cattle, 100; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, 600; calves, $50.
CINCINNATI, March 26.
Cattle-Steers IS 5o0S 40; COWS, SO 25
G6 so: calves, IS O0G9 rs.
Hogs 49, Packers and butchers, $8 $50
1O pigs and lights. IS 0O@9 90; stags,
"a 75@5 35.
Corn-No > white, 72h@7sc. Rye
No 2, 65467c.
Recelpts-Cattle, 300; hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, 100
PITTsBURe, March 2s.
Cattle-Eeavy steers, SS S5@9 10; fat
steers, SIS 60mS so; fair steers, S5 65u
Z 40; heifers 81 3517 S5; cows, s4 G50
Z 10; butcher bulls, 81 3567 S5; milch
COWS, $40 oo09O 90; calves, $40 90.
Iops-Heayies, So 20; Workers, SS 3O
pigs, 80 %.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, Sc 35
top lambs, IS 25.
Receipts Cattle, light; hogs, 1,5OO
sheep and lambs, 1000; calves, 200.
BOSTON, March 26.
Wool-Ohin and Pennsylvania: Delaine
washed 2702Sc; half and three -eighths
blood corrt'ng, 24a2415c; delaine un-
washed 231a 62ic.
TOLEDO, March 26
Wheat 9S%c; corn, 70%c; oats, 42Itc;
cloverseed IS 10.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
WILL HEAR ADDRESSES

Graduates and Former Students Of
Ohio State University to Meet.
Columbus, o., March 21.-The first
annual conference of graduates and
former students of the Ohio State
university will be held at the univer
sity March 27 and 2S. The program
includes addresses by President
Thompson, Deans Denney, Price,
Boyd, Orton, Adams, Kaufman
White. Means, Semans, Mcpherson
and Breyfogle; Judge R. w. Baggott
Of Dayton, Senator Howard of Bel
laire, Senator Lloyd of Columbus,
Hon. Don P. Mills, Cleveland; Charles
W. Burkett, editor American Agricu-
turist, New York city; John F. Gun
ningham, editor Ohio Farmer, and n.
W. Storer of Pittsburg, president Of
the Alumni association.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

Liberal commission and salary to look
after our business in your community.
Interesting, dignifed, healthful work.
international Magazine Company ll9 w.
I4st ST., New York City.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

NOTICE-As / have no canvas
ser on the road, will give TO my
customers 9 per cent or on all
farm implements and wire fenc-
ing. j. f. MCGEE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES

Rev. Reitz announces the followinR SER
vices for his congregations next Sunday;
Celina- Sunday school. S;45 am; Ger
man service, 10 am; English vesper sery'
ice at 1880 pm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
She Wins Haircut and Shave

Ortley. s. DAT a recent farmers
institute here business men offered
prizes for various exhibits. The vii
lage barber offered dollar bottle Of
shampoo liquid for the best exhibit Of
popcorn and a shave and haircut for
the second best Mrs. l.. French won
the second prize.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
Phelps After the Sta ndard.

Columbus, o., March 24.-George Fl.
Phelps, an attorney and oil operator
Of Findlay, asked, in a suit filed in
Franklin common pleas court for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

Hopewen - sunday.school pm; Ger
man service, pm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

Louise B. TouVelle extends cordial
invitation to all to come in and see her
line of spring and summer millinery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
chara.d WIth AttaekIna Maid.

Cleveland, o., March 24.-W. B.
Tiffany, former dance hall proprietor,
was indicted on charge of attacking
Mary Diansky, a maid in the Tiffany
home. The alleged offense was com
mitted March T. Tiffany was arrest
ed after the girl screamed for help
from 4 third-story window sill, upon
which she had sought refuge to es.
cape Tiffany, Ehe said.
Health Board Resigns.
Cincinnati o., March 26.-Because,
they say, Mayor Spiegel accused them
of playing politics." DR.. George
Fackler, DR.. E. w. Walker. Clifford
Shinkle and w. D. Breed of the health
board resigned. DR.. Samuel Allen.
fifth member, who was not at the
board meeting, said he probably
would follow the others example.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27
.CELINA MARKETS
Quotations at CeIIna
FURNISHED by Palmer & Miller

The following were the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce in
the OelinR market yesterday evening.
nnATN
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-27

bOo OTNJ NIdICU 20.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania Delaine
washed, 27@2Sc; half and three -eighths
blood conhing, 24d24Hc; delalne un-
washed, 231a 624c.
TOLEDO, March 26.
Wheat, 991Ac; corn, 7O%c; oats, 42Itc;
clOVerseed. IS 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CONF|SCATE BEER
IN SUNDAY RAIDS

Headed by Chief Goodwin the police
ra'ded two alleged blind tigers yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. Fred Jeffer-
son, coIered, 316 North Fourteenth
and Arthur Breese, 736 North Four
teenth, were arrested on the charge Of
selling liquor without licenses. Five
cases of beer were nfiscated, three
at Jefferson's house, and two at
Ereese's house.
Numerous complaints have been
made by residents of the neighbor-
hood, who suspected that liquor was
being sold illegally by the two men.
When Chief Goodwin and Patrolman
LaWler. VogelsOng and kettler ia ided
the houses several women were found
at Jefferson's and two men at Breese's.
In addition to the beer which was seiZ-
ed number of empty whiskey bottles
were found at the colored man S
house.
Appeals For Sympathy.
There was every indication accord
ing to the officers that the persons at
the house had been drinking before
the raid was made.
Mrs. Breese tried to appeal to the
sympathy of the patrolmen saying
they had no money and no food in the
house and that her husband was with
out a job
Breese's hearing was set for tOmOr-
row morning. JeffersOns case will be
heard Wednesday morning Both are
out on bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
PREDICTS EXODUS
BACK To COUNTRY
Jess c;,avens Speaks Refors
horticultural Society on
4AUsiCaiture.
WILL r A DINNER
Adopts Program for Monthly
Meetings Throughout
Coming Year.
Albeit the trend Of the present to-

Albeit the trend of the present to-
wards the city the farmer within the
next few years will make an exodus
back to country life.
This is the statement of Jesse
Stevens. made in his seventeenth in
augural address before the Wayne
County Horticultural society Satur-
day afternoon, when he spoke on
Agricultural and Manufacturing In
dustries." He referred to progress
made in agricultural lines, which he
says is invariably followed by manu-
featuring industries
In the old ountries-Holland
Belgium. France and Russia-agri-
cultural interests predominated years
ago." said President Stevens. How
ever, in recent years the population
has increased to such an extent that
manufacturing interests have over
balanced those of agriculture. The
products Of the soil have been mini
mixed and the countries have been
forced to depend on imports.
America is different Agriculture
and manufacture are more equal
Arrange For Dinner
Arrangements for the annual din
ner of the organization to be held at
)
made, the following assignments be
ing announced: Randa Runnells,
chairman dinner, committee; Many
Dickinson, general chairman of ia
bles: Eliza Stevens and Iva Hort,
table No. / Minnie Wright and Jen-
ME Kuth, table No, 2; Meta Ratliff
and Rachael King, table No. 3; Jessie
Medearis and Ola Eliason, table No
4; Essie Burgess, Nellie Meier and
Fnos Wright, kitchen and coffee
committee: Evans Kenworthy and
Thomas EIleman, turkey carving
frank Clerk tickets; Fannie Caring
ton and Eva Stever, premium tables.
Premium lists were submitted on
awards to be given on meats, bread,
dougtnuts, cakes, pies, jellies and mis-
cellaneouS articles
John Eggemeyer, Oscar Fulghum
Frank Clark. Mary Dickinson and
Minnie Wright were selected as a
committee on obtaining new members
and renewals to the society.
Programs for the monthly meeting
as decided upon were:
February 14.-Annual dinner.
March 14,-Edward Teas, Center
Vile. essayist.
April 11.-County Agent Cobb es
sayist.
May 9.--Randa Runnels, James Har
ris, essayists.
June 13.-At Centerville city park
Minnie Wright essayist.
July 11.-Thomas Elleman's resi-
dence, Rev. Truman kenworthy, es
sayist.
August Sat Frank Clark's resi-
uric
sayist.
September 12.--At Cambridge City
Walter Ratliff, essayist.
October 10,-At county house-Delia
r. Dougan, essayist.
November 14.-Court House-Prof
Ebert Russell, essayist.
December 12.-COurt House.-An,
nual election of officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
FORWARD MOVEMENT
IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
STARTS FEBRUARY !

A conservation day in the tabernacle
after the close Of the Honeywell meet
ings, and all day church attendance
Feb. l, and a forward movement in
the Sunday Schools Of the county are
embodied in resolutions adopted by
the Ministerial association In connec-
tion with the county evangelist cam
paign conducted by DR.. Edgar VIII
Iiams.
The resolutions follow: "All day
church attendance February l in ev-
cry church in the county. Proposing
to every member in the entire county
Il prayer meeting pledge for attend
anCe throughout the year 1914. 4
forward movement in every Sunday
School with Mems Bible class con
tests in other classes for attendance
and Bible study in all the eighty-four
schools of Wayne county. A conser-
walton day to begin at 2 o'clock, Feb.
in the tabernacle with representa-
tive speakers on conservation sub
tects That the Evangelistic commit
tee of the Ministerial associate send
out q call to all of the ministers and
representatives Of the churches in
Wayne county to meet with the minis
ters' meeting in Richmond, Monday,
Feb. Goth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
ATTACK .'PENNSY" LINE
Congressman Introduce Bill
Against Railroad.

WASIHNGT0N. Jan. 13.--An attaci;
on TWO Of the greatest railway com
hineS in the country. the Pennsylvania
and the New York Central lines. was
begun by the PrOgressives in the house
today by the Introduction OF resOlu-
tons by Representative Hinebaugh, %
Illinois. The first resolution calls Oh
the Interstate Commerce commission
to report to the house upon the inter
locking stock control Of the New York
Central over the Michigan Central.
and the Lakeshore and Michigan
Southern. and the influence of this
control on railroad costs, service and
rates.
The second resolution directs the
attorney general to transmit to the
house his opinion of the legality OF
the relations existing between the
Pennsylvania railroad and the B. x ..
railroad company in view of the SUI
preme courts decision in the North
ern Securities case.
The resolution touching the New
York Central system declares that IN
terlocking stock control COnfers all the
powers which actually come from in
terlocking directories" and declares
that under the present system there
is no honest competition between par
alell railroad lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CHILDREN ACCEPT
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
l81 March Forward to Show
Faith in Religious Life.

One hundred and eighty-one Rich
mond Sunday school children pro
fessed conversion at the Saturday aft
ernoon Sunday School rally at the tab
ernacle This is the largest delega-
ton of professed converts which has
marched to the altar since the Honey
we'll meetings started three weeks
ago. The children signed cards desig
mating to which church they desired
to become affiliated.
When the call was given by Evange
list Honeywell, the young boys and
girls streamed up the aisles to the
platform where the evangelist was
standing AS the little people came
to the altar, Mr.. Honeywell grasped
the hand of the youngsters and with a
brief God Bless YOU" welcomed
them into the kingdom of professed
converts, the first since the meetings
commenced.
Through the efforts of the Eyange-
listic party, the Sunday School super
intendents and the teachers. the little
folks were brought into the kingdom
Evangelist Honeywell preached stir
ring object lesson on Flags" He
told the young boys and girls that they
should always live under the white
flag, which signified purity.
THE yellow flag is the signal of
quarantine. To live under that flag
is to be quarantined from heaven.
said Mr. Honeywell.
Boys. don't live under the red flag
for that scarlet ensignia shows that
you are in danger Your religious self
is in danger. It may be that your com
paniOns are keeping you under that
danger flag; if so, then cast aside the
tempting ones" pleaded the eyange
list
The white flag is the one denotine
purity. 1t signifies that YOU have
made a complete surrender. Now
how many want to live under the
white flag" Queried Mr.. Honeywell
The Saturday afternoon rally was
attended by more than 1900 people II
had been estimated that there were
almost thousand children in the tab
ernacle and about half that number
of men and women.
Evangelist Honeywell and his par
ty are loud in their praise OF the su,
cess of the afternoons rally. 1T w
one of the best rallies have ever Wi;
messed" remarked Evangelist Hone
well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
BOWLING LEAGUES
RESUME ACTIVITY
City League and Y. NJ. c. A.
Teams to Hold Open
Matches Tonight.

After a two weeks lull in bowling
leagues at the City Alleys the City
league will start tonight. During the
last two weeks the alleys have
changed hands and now they are in
charge of Roy Miller.
Tonight's game will be between the
Victors and Quaker City teams. At
the conclusion of the old league the
\ictors lead
The "Y" alleys will be opened to-
night for the match Of the Models
and Hunts. The Hunts are but one
game behind the Stars, who are lead
ing, and the Hunts expect to break
even with the leaders in this week s
games.
The reorganization of the City
league carries with a reorganization
of all the teams. Under the new
schedule the boWlers will complete
their forty-eight games April 80. The
Victors have ben granted a handicap
of 100 pins, the Quaker City five. rs
naples and the Ideals and Nationals
are scratch teams.
The teams are composed of the fol
lowing players:
Nictors-Williams, Cooney, lin
dorf, Martin and c. Miller.
atiOnals-Hodges, Hoosier, Mer-
curio, Ross, Jr., and lockwood
Ideals--B. Martin, Youngflesh, F
Meher. J. Martin and Runge.
Quaker City-Boyer, Snyder, Clee
Ross and G. Eikenberry.
The new league will bowl on Mon
day and Thursday nights.
Tonight the Reds and Blues teams
COmpany's league will play the sec
ond series at the City alleys. The
Blues now lead with one game tC
their ADVANTAGE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
COLD WAVE HITS
RICHMOND TODAY

Richmond, early today. received a
generous portion of the general cold
wave which is sweeping the counttE-
Only persons OF affairs ventured ou
the streets today. Loafers moved ia
10 winter quarters. the influx croVd
ing the capacity of downtown cig-r
store
Although shining with all its pow. ..
the sun was too far away 10 do @.t-
good. and only succeeded in ral-j.tE
the temperature to - degrees aho, q
zero at noon Early this morning rh"
thermometer registered II degrees
above.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
DEDICATE SCHOOL,
ON JANUARY 26

The new Joseph Moore school in
West Richmond will be dedicated Jan
uary 26. In connection with the dedi-
cation a program has been arranged
by superintendent Giles of the city
schools, and Prof. Edwin Trueblood
representing the West Richmond I'm
prOvement association President r.
l.. Kelly of Earlham college, will de-
liver the dedicatOry address. Other
talks will be made by Charles Jordan,
representing the school board. and y.
c. Heironimus, of the West Richmond
Improvement association. The assO-
citation is planning to present the new
new school with a flag The high
school orchestra will furnish the mu-
CiC