davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-27
MEETING TO AID BOND
SALES IN WASHINGTON
National Financiers to Address Busi.
ness Men at Central High School.
New Campaign Here.

Men of national prominence, vitality
concerned with the liberty bond issue.
District Tuesday night at Central High
School. explaining in lay terms the
workings Of the huge plan of financing
the war. Every feature Of the bond is
every business man of the District will
have an opportunity to learn Just how
he and his employees can help their
country financially.
Plans for the meeting were practical
ly completed last night, when John
Poole. president Of the bankers asso-
| citation. announced that members of the
Board OF Trade. Chamber Of Commerce,
Retail Merchants Association, Rotary
Club and Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations had indicated their Intention
Of attending in large numbers. The
Marine Band will furnish music for the
big gathering.
To Speak in Theaters.
Washingtonians in general are to be
informed Of their governments needs in
its financial undertakings through new
channels. according to Mr. Poole. Audi
ences at the leading theatsrs in the
District will continue to be addressed at
each performance by men prominent in
Washingtons financial circles. Among
those who have volunteered their serv-
Ices as speakers are:
Corcoran Thorn, Eugene E. Thomp-
son. Clarence A. Aspinwall. George o.
Watson. c. K. Bergman. John Dolph.
Callahan. c. H. Cloudy. s. J. Henry.
James ]. Sharp. W. ]. Eynon. r. J. Nc
Nal!y, p A.. Bowles, H. H. Mckee and
w. T. GalIiher.
sue in the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Poole said:
Ten Million Mark Set.
"washington's fair share of the total
issue has been estimated at approxi-
mately $7,00O.000. We are at the pres
ent time a little less than $4,000. 900
is not going to be satisfied with what
has been announced to be its fair share.
We are on our way to the ten-million
mark and we are going to get it.
"It Is most desirable that Washing
tonians should understand fully the
three ways in which they can aid their
country in floating this loan. For there
are. definitely, three ways. The frst
requires considerable capital and is
open principally to large corporations.
The second is by buying on the in
stalment plan. using ones credit at
amount and putting the bond up as COL
lateral.
"The third is not SO generally under
stood. Yet real assistance can be rem
small savings. the boarded treasure Of
the sock banks. and by .depositing them
in the nearest bank idle dollars may be
turned into working dollars. For the
banks, from the funds thus accumulat-
ed, can either purchase more bonds
themselves or lend more to those de-
string to purchase on the installment
plan.
zach and every washingtonian can
help his country in one of these meth
ods."
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Cites Offer Of co-opera5lon.

Speaking on behalf of the half mill
lion workers of our organization and
assuming to speak only for them. l
hasten to call to your attention the
fact that these two notable conferences
Of the central competitive field and the
anthracite field offered to you, as an
auxiliary to your own council. joint
committees Of operators and workers
to direct the production of coal on that
basis of mutual interest and mutual
confidence and efficiency.
Doubtless through the immense pres
sure of duties resting upon you that
offer has been completely ignored and
this vital. basic industry is threatened
with complete disruption.
II call your attention to the fact that
the remarkable statement issued by
this committee on coal production vio-
lat$s the very statment Of a high
principle which at one place it sets
tial at this time Is cooperation and
mutual confidence between employers
and employees. Not one representative
Of the workers who produce the coal
was consulted in the preparation of
the statement and of the policies it
proposes. And a leading feature of
those proposed policies is the PROPOSE
tion that the mine workers shall not be
free to work where they can produce
the most coal and where they can ad-
vance the interests of the most capa-
BILE and humanitarian employers, but
must stay chained to the service Of the
incapable, the unfair and unpatriottc
exploiters of labor and Of natural re-
sources. II they happen once to be in
such employment.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 26.-The of1cia1 COM
munication issued by the war Office
tonight reads:
Intermittent artillery actions occur
red along the greater part of the front:
they were quite spirited in the region
west of vauxaillon and in Champagne.
in the sector of Mont Haute and Teton.
An enemy surprise attack on our small
posts northeast of vauxaillon COM
teries dispersed enemy concentrations -
'On the days of May 23. "a and IS
our pilots brought down in aerial en-
gagements ten airplanes. Seventeen
other machines were forced to land in a
damaged condition inside their own
lines.
'In the course of numerous bonn
bardments carried out by our esca-
drilles in the same period the railway
stations stations at Mars la Tour; chamble;
bivouacs in the region OF Laon and
other places were bombarded with
many projectiles. A total of 10000
kilos of explosives was dropped, caus--
ing considerable damage.
Belgians Repulse Enemy.
belSldH tn0
course of the night, after a prelimi-
nary bombardment of one OF our ad-
vanced posts near the ferryman's
this post. The garrison easily repulsedr
the enemy, who left one wounded in
our hands. There was artillery activity
in the section OF Ramscapelle. west of
Dixmude and in the neighborhood of
Steenstraete and Het Sas." E
British Advance Line.
LONDON, May 2s.-The onicial com.
munication from British headquarters
in France issued tonight reads:
Our line has. been advanced slightly
during the day west and northeast OF
Fontaine-les-&roisilles. We carried out
a successful Naid early this. morning
northwest of Vytschaete and secured
Many air "Reminiscences and bomb
ing raids were carried out yesterbnys
In the air fighting five 0ermaM air
others driven down out of control. Five
of our airplanes are missing"
German Battle Claims.
BERLIN via London. May 26-Thd
official statement on the campaign isl
sued this evening says merely that OF,
the western and eastern fronts tie
dSAoA aSthNity Whb oiSpldyoQ
Today's statement says:
"In the western Champagne. after
violent artillery activity, which in
creased in the afternoon to drum fire..
strong attacks were delivered against
our high positions south and southeast
Many air "Reminiscences and bomb
French troops were driven back after
a hand-to-hand fight and the points
where they penetrated were cleared by
a counter thrust. After the failure Of
the first assault the enemy delivered
two further attacks. which also failed.
Army of Duke Albrecht-There is
nothing new to report.
Yesterday the enemy lost twenty
airplanes in numerous aerial engage
ments. and one other machine was
brought down by our anti-aircraft
guns. Lieut.. Allmenroeder brought
down his nineteenth and twentieth OPP
ponents."
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Evidences Of Attachment.

"I have also had the honor" he con-
tinued. 'to be received On several occa-
sions by Secretary Lansing and Secretary
McAdoo. You will not expect me to dis
close by the slightest allusion the i'm
portance and gravity Of the views ex-
Is the cordiality and simplicity. the virile
tenderness with which the chiefs Of state
welcomed us. l could cite hundreds Of
evidences of attachment shown to US by
men unknown and by men Of most illus
trious position"
In another part Of his account Of the
reception of the members of the French
said:
mo one, even in Imagination, can con-
ceive of the privileged situation our coun-
try occupies in the pulsating heart of vast
America"
Friendship Strengthened.
'The .fraternal friendship born be-
tween the two countries in the days
of Lafayette. Rochambeau and Grasse
has continued for one hundred and
forty years.: 1t is maintained and
strengthened with touching care by
the American nation. 1t liz between the
portraits of Washington and Lafayette
that the President Of the American
Senate and the Speaker of the Ameri-
placed in the presidency Of these high
assemblages."
M. viviani mentioned many instances
Of the sincerity Of American sentiment
toward France and concluded:
II am absolutely certain that this en-
this fraternal sympathy. which Is ex-
alted to the point of being heroic
brotherhood will be rendered effective
by constant cooperation"
Evening star., 1917-05-27
German Reply Is Feeble.

We next visited a heavy howftzer
battery. which. while we were there.
got a disastrous hit on a German gun
position. duly reported by aerial OBJ
servations. The news was taken quite
as matter of course. and it was to
be noted here. as elsewhere all along
this. the Lens and Arras sectors, that
the German reply was feeble in the
extreme.
1t was curious to stand behind the
howitzer and see the heavy shell shoot
ing on its parabolic course in the air
until IT was lost to sight. long before
1t has reached its goal. something up
to 5000 or 1900 yards away Even
the explosion is not heard at the range
the gunners were firing. but the air OBJ
server, hailing aloft, signaled down the
result of each shot Immediately to the
battery which. when necessary, read
justed It's range accordingly.
The eccentric results of shell fire are
q constant surprise, even to seasoned
gunners. We were shown q farmhouse
where the previous day a German shell
Had come right through q stable. Two
Horses inside were killed. but q calf
Feeding with them was entirely unin-
Sured. and when the farmer went In
few minutes after he found the calf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Henry ]. Stenger, IS; Lawrence Sher-
ry, 50; Otis Stun, $3.50; Will C. Stun,
$3.50; T. A Shofer, So; Florence Starr,
81; Harry Stoltz, 81; Mike Sherry, IS;
David Suoveland, 81; A. H. Shaffer,
So; VIM. Stout, $40; c. F. Sloan. 81;
Clarence Stewart, SOC; Mrs. Carrie
Stonebraker, 81; Ray G. Sherry. 81;
Frank Sherry, SIS; Louis Smith. So;
/ Theo Surber, 81; Bart Souder, IS:
Paul Sherry, SIS; Peter J. Stenger.
$3.50; Earl Stricken. $3.50; Charles C.
Smith, SO; R. c. Small, So: Frank
Scott, 81; Walter Simpson. 81; Andy
Simpson, 81; Ernest Scruggs, SO; W.
J. Schmidt, 81; Albert c. Suckow.
$3.50: Fred stoltz, 81: ]. H. Stone
cipher, SIS; Fred E. Smith. 81; R. w.
Stewart, ST.; T. T. Sells. So: A. E.
Smith, SIS; Chas. Swoveiand, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Thornburg,
soc; M. D. Thornburg. $3.50. c. N.
Teetor, $25; Jacob Taylor, 81; Ray
Teetor. IS: Frank Teetor. SIS: Ralph
Teetor. SO; Joe c. Teetor, $40: H, c.
Teetor, $40; John H. Teetor, $25;
Harry Thalls, 81; W: H. league, 81;
e. G. Test, 81; The Teetor-Hartley
Motor Company. s242.4o; Teetor-Hart-
ley Motor Company Employees,
$19140; Mrs. Lewis Teetor, 81; Rob-
ert I. Thurston, SIS.
Harve A. Ulrich, IS; E. C. Ulrich. S..
Clarence Varnauf, $3.50.
Charles Wise. 81; Charles Walters,
$3.50; R. B. Worl, SIS; John M. Werk
ing. SIS; T. s. Walker, So; August
Weidinau, 81; Aaron Woolard. S.; E.
f. Woolard, IS; ]. E. Working, So;
VIM. Working, So; r. J. Warfel, $3.50;
j. M. WINNER, 81; Luther c. Wise
hart, 81; Sarah J. Wisehart, IS; Alvin
P. Wissler, 81; VIM. Wedekind, s1.50;
M. Wognan, So; Mrs. Kate Williams,
soc; Otto Wiegand. So; W. L. Wood,
81; Mrs. C. W. Wichterman, 81; Enos
Warfel. So; F. M. Whitesell. So; Mrs.
+. M. Whitesell, $3.50: Frank Werk-
ing. 81; Walden Wright, 81: Emmett
Wigs. So; Mrs. Belle Viedekind, 81;
Otis Williams, 81; Bennett p Weaver,
$500
| Lydia Yoke. 81; NJ. ]. Yoke. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

fore the tremendous responsibility
that devolves on them in connection
with . restoration of the worlds
merchant marine" said j. E. Rhodes,
secretary-manager of the Southern
Pine Association, today. Without
an appreciable increase in the pro-
duction of new ships we cannot hope
to win the war. For, in spite Of the
fact that the submarine campaign
has been brought more nearly under
control than some months, ago, the
submarines are now sinking ton
mage at the rate of 10000 tons a
week, while Americas production Of
new ships has been only $4,000 tors
a week. This disparity must be
overcome.
"Now that lumbermen are fully
awake to the conditions, however,
they may be expected 10 do their
full duty By extra efforts, we hope
to make UP for the time lost, and
have the wooden shipbui!dine pro-
gram fai ahead of schedule by the
middle Of next yer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Great Italian Harpist Engaged
to Assist Miss Alma Gluck Here

The first concert appearance in
Richmond of Alma Gluck, the most
popular American singer, a week from
Wednesday night will be the most no.
table concert in Richmond's history.
Indications are that the Coliseum
will be damned to the doors by admir-
ers of the charming soprano. Good
seats are likely to be at a premium
before the day of the concert. Literal
ly hundreds are coming from all the
surrounding cities and towns to hear
the great prima donna.
In order to contribute still more to
the wonderful musical feast the Peo-
ple's Music Course announces the en-
gagement Of an assisting artist.
Premier italian Harpist.
This artist is Signor Salvatore de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Stefano. premier Italian harpist, who
will play two groups Of solos. Miss
Gluck will sing four groups.
Signor do. Stefano is placed in the
front rank. of modern italian virtuosi
of the harp and Italian artists always
have been the world leaders in execu.
ton on this delightful instrument.
His work has aroused tremendous
interest wherever he has played. Oh
recent appearance in New York the
Tribune's music critic wrote:
Salvatore de Stefano proved him
self to be rare artist with q wealth Of
technic at his. command. His play
ing was joy and fully demonstrated
the possibilities of the modern harp
The seat sale will open Wednesday
morning at $50 at Fhllghum's Victro
la shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
MEAT EATERS ARE.
SCORED BY CITY.
FOOD DIRECTOR.
Men Who Eat Lunch at Res
taurants Return Home on
Meatless Days.

The number of patrons at Rich
monds restaurants has been steadily
decreasing on meatIess and wheatless
days and it is believed that the per-
ons who formely ate in restaurants on
these days are now returning to their
homes where they can eat meat and
white bread
George Mckinley. city food admin
iatrator Tuesday. meatless day, scored
'he persons who now return to their
homes on days that restaurants do not
serve meat or white bread.
All of the restaurants in Richm ond
Tuesday. meatless day. we're not pat
ronized rs they usually are, despite
the bad weather and that most bust.
ness men take their lunch down town
on such days.
Are Aiding Germany.
The men who return TO their homes
OH meatless days and eat meat are
aiding Germany. whether the men
know 1t or not" the city food director
said. These men are certainly not
in sympathy with the United States
and the allies OF they would not do
such an uupatriotic thing
Tuesday was the most successful
meatless day Mckinley said. The day
was observed in all restaurants of the
city, not one serving meat and all
promising to carry out the plans OF
the federal food administration.
The observance of meatIess day does
not mean that meat should not be
served at the meal hours alone. It
means that no kind OF meat. including
ham sandwiches. should be sold
throughout the entire day and night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

may be attained and waste elimi-
mated.
Thousands Of colored plaeards are
being printed, to be posted up at
mills and m mill towns. One of
these placards reads: win the War!
RUSH material for Ships!"
Lumber jacks miles back IN the
forests will soon be eating their din
ner to the accompaniment IF patri-
otto oratoYy.
The Southern. Pine Association has
engaged the services of a number
of forceful speakers to visit work
ers in the woods and mills through
out the South.
Cypress manufacturers have Of
fered to produce some of the extra
large size tiInbers which are difficult
to obtain in pine. Every piece Of
cypress possible Of conversion into
shipbuilding timbers will be so util.
lied" said George E. Watson. sec.
rotary of the Southern Cypress
Manufacturers Association.
| Iumbermen realize as never be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Aroused to the necessity Of
greater efforts if the nations wooden
Aeet plans are not allowed to
drag dangerously. Southern lumber
manufacturers this week inaugu-
rated . speeding up program by
which it Is hoped to increase the out
put Of ship tffnebrs from $50, 900 feet
to 1000, 900 feet . day. Mills which
had never before cut stick Of ship
timbers are overhauling machinery
and installing new equipment with a
view TO contributing their part to
the country's defense work. Many
Of the larger plants will run night
and day until the governments re-
anirements have been fully met.
With the Capitalization Of all
humber activities on shiphuildine
comes announcement by the South
ern Pine Association that a general
campaign Of instruction will at once
be begun among mill superintend-
ents, logGers, and lumber workers
generally, whereby maximum results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Night School Echoes

C, o. Edwards, of Dayton, gave a
demonstration on Primary Electri-
city, Starting, Ignition and Generators
of Automobiles" Monday evening be-
fore the 81 members of the automobile
class in connection with the Night
school.
After the demonstration a question
aire was conducted. Wednesday even
ing the subject vii be Wiring and
Troubles of Wiring" w A. Gross will
be in charge. The class will meet In
the Physics room.
There were six new members in the
telegraphy classes Monday evening.
The French class is keeping up in
attendance Professor Allen Hole who
visited the class last evening, was
pleased with the interest shown.
The public speaking class is enter
tanning as we'll as instructive. Mar.
vim Pickett, a young orator made a
splendid address last evening.
BENJAMIN Null has the members
write subjects on the board each eve
ming and these are discussed at the
next meeting by the members.
In the absence OF Mr. Newgard last
evening, L. O. Campbell had charge
of his classes in bookkeeping and
penmanship.
Members of the Nursing classes will
be interested in articles published in
the Delineator, Save the Seventh
Baby"
Miss Mary E. Williams will have
charge of the drawing classes on
Wednesday evening as Miss Emile
Maue will spend Thanksgiving in Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Mrs NJ F. Johnston and Miss Laura
CASTOR will have charge of the Arts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Contributors List
CLAY TOWNSHIP

A R. Albertson, soc; Carl Ammer-
man, SIS; Mrs. Jane Benson, So: David
Brooks. Jr.. S.; James Burg, So;
Walter Bragg. So; James Burby, So;
Edward S. Beeson, SIS; H. e. Brown,
So; j. W. Burgess, 81; Jess Byrd, soc;
John Brooks. So; Mrs. o. Bond, 81;
Kent Baine, soc; Fred Boince, soc;
Sarah j. Borton, 81; NJ. C. Brooks, SIS;
Mary U. Brown. ST. Calvin Boyd. 81;
Newton L. Brooks, IS; NJ. Bond, 50;
Francis c. Brooks, 81; John Bailey,
81; Jesse W. Brooks, 81; Minnie NJ.
Blizzard. 81; Mrs. R. B. Bond, 81;
Frank Black. 81; Miles, Bradbury, SOC;
Charles Boyd, 25c; Patrick Brem, 81;
A. q. Brown, 81: Charles Black, soc;
W: NJ. Boyd, 81; ]. E. Bond, S.; Abner
D. Bond. SIS; Charles H. Bond, $3.50;
Florence Boyd. 81; Paul v. Brooks,
IS: Mrs. David Brooks, SOC.
Prof. Herbert Cartwright, 81: C. D.
Carmine, 81; Walter Cloud, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Cranor. 81; C. L Cum.
Minis, 81; Darwin Craig, 50; Caroline
Crump, 81; H. L. Cook. 81: Chauncey
Cranor, 81; c. E. Gates, 81; Everett
Chapman. 81; Ben Crawford, 81; VIM.
Cothman. 81; r. D. Collins, So; viii
Clark, 81; E. Clark, 81.
y. u,
SIS; Theodore Davis, So; Jim Denmit,
$10;. T. A. Dean, 25c; Mrs. Martha
Dean. Csc; Lester c. Davis, 81; Hobart
Durbin, So.
J. w. Ernsberger, So; John Ellis, Jr.,
s.; VIM. Ellis. IS; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ermsberger. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pagan, S., John
Fny or. n Eo1apd ConpOo
Fouts, SIS.
w. L. Gwin, 81; VIM. H. Gentry. So:
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, 81; Ida Gaylor.
csc; T. B. Gunckel, 25c; Milo Gentry.
SIS; II. Gaylor, So; Will H. Gunckel,
So; Walter Gunckel, 81; Howard Gam
Ler, 81; Nicholas Gambler. Zoe; j. D.
Gilmer, S.; Lark Gambler, soc.
/. w. Harrison, 81: C. A. Hyre, SO;
w. s. Hatfield, So; W. L. Hatfield. 81;
z. G. Hatfield. 50: Ross H. Hiatt. So;
j. NJ. Hastings, soc; o. j. Hatfield.
SO; D. w. Harris, $25: George Hill.
SOC; Frank Hinson, 81; Mrs. Lizzie
Hatfield, 81; Jess Horney, So; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. B. Hamilton, 81: Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Hoggatt, 81; William Hayward,
81; Milton Hoover, 81: Larkin Hoover,
IS: Harry M. Hatfield, 81; Charles
Heath, soc; H. E. Hinshaw, So; George
Hutchinson, $10;. Mrs. Clara Hutchin-
son, 81; Alonzo Harris, IS; Herbert H.
Howard, 81; William C. Harris. So;
Adam Howard, So, w. A. Honnicutt,
| $500.
Joseph NJ. Irwin, 50.
Charles letters, 81; Forrest B.
Jones, 81.
A. H KEN, So; Archie Knight So;
William E. Kenworthy, So; Frank
Keever, ST. Harry King. 81; Isabelle
Kienz1e, 81; J. D. Kerr, So; Leroy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
School Children to
Have Donation Day

The Richmond Public schools will
observe donation day for Thanksgiy-
ing Wednesday
Different charitable organizations of
Richmond interested In philanthropie
work will have charge of the distribu.
ton
The Penny. club will distribute gifts
from students of the High school, Fin
ley, Vale and Hibberd
The Home for Aged Women will
take charge of donations from Starr
and the Home For Friendless Women,
Whitewater, Joseph Moore, Baxter and
Eairyiew
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

and Travels Glass Wednesday even,
ing. Miss CASTOR has prepared a
program of music. The public is in
vited.
AS Fernando Pena S.. who was in
charge of the conversational Spanish
class has been called to Dayton on
business, another teacher will be pro
vided by Principal Carman. Class
members are asked to report on
Wednesday evening at the regular
meeting.
Miss Ruth Bartel will be in charge
of the millinery classes tomorrow
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Before
the hot weather last summer Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, Dr. Cary Grayson. Sergt. Nc
Dermott, stationed at Fort Myer. and
couple of secret service men. left
the White House early every morning
for a horseback ride through Rock
Creek park or the cinder paths run
ming through the Speedway. But he
has not done so for some months.
Now THAI cool weather has come
again 1t is presumed that he will re-
sumo his morning rides.
Those who have ridden with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Uncle Sam Wants to
Know Telegraphers

Captain E. C. Higgins Of the Signal
Corps, in charge of all educational
work for the war period, has written
Vocational Director Carman, for list
of all men in the telegraphy calsses.
He is anxious to mobilize all tele-
graphers and those preparing for the
work as early as possible
Director Carman mailed the list
Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Elks Home Opened
to Men in Service

The Elks lodge will keep open house
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and nights for sailors or soldiers who
happen to be in Richmond on fur
loughs on those days, it was announc-
ed Tuesday. All soldiers or sailors
are invited to take advantage OF the
club rooms. A lunch will be served
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
SEEKS INFORMATION

Information relative to Courses in
Concrete offered in the Richmond
High school and the Junior High
school has been asked for by Profess
sor Lee, In charge OF vocational edu-
cation at Indiana University.