davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FLEETWOOD HOTEL
Friday, Dec. 10

fflQay, Dec. IL
Lee Combs, Valley City, n. D.; r.
c. Lunke, Sidney; Mrs. VIM. Dono-
hoe, Culbertson; J. C. Gamble, Gull
bertson; Ed Gobbs, McCabe; Bob
Gobbs, McCabe; Oscar Jensen and
wife, McCabe; Thos. Lillethuln, Nc
Cabe; C. G. Jackson, McCabe; Fritz
Rutchnan, McCabe; Walter Rasmus-
sen, McCabe; P. A. MAILER, Ken
mare; E. F. Potter, Whitehall; E. W.
Lansing, Glendive; Stella Stevens,
Whitetail; Nels Johnson, Archer.
Saturday, Dec 20
Oscar Jensen and wife, McCabe;
Hans M. Hansen, McCabe; E. w.
Blaisdell; L. E. Brady, Great Falls;
J. J. Gibbons, Reserve; Frank d.
Nugent, Culbertson; Frank H. Leet,
City; Perez Pierce, Redstone; j. j.
Foley; j. N. Ruggles; Martin Arne-
son; B. w. Shaw; B. W. Micklewright,
City.
Sunday, Dec. 81
Hans M. Hanson, McCabe; Oscar
Jensen and wife, McCabe; |. N. Rug
giles; Frank D. Nugent; J. D. Win
tiers.
Monday, Dec 20
Geo. Cudhie, Scobey; Lottie E.
King, Navajo; w. w. Washburn, SEQ
hey; Peter Peterson, Glasgow; F. A.
Parsons; L. C. Fitch, Medicine Lake;
j. T. Briden, Bainville; Claribel
Draszt, Antelope; P. A. Moeller, Ken
mare, N. D.; ]. H. Rowand, Williston;
Fred Gleseson; Jack Tooney; Oscar
Jensen and wife; M. S. Arneson.
Tuesday, Dec. %
w. A. Miller; VIM. Spier anG
White, Outlook; p Lauritzen; Osca,
Martenach, Scobey; Chas. V. La Fav-
or, Scobey; Ella May Hunt, Ken.
mare; Fred Paulson, Minneapolis; A
J. Bingo, WHITEHALL; J. E. Sandy, Out
look; L. D. Sherry; Oscar Jensen, Nc.
Cabe; Henry Ator; c. E. Dorsman; /
S. Freely, Butte.
Wednesday, Dec. "a
t J. ]. Gibbons, Reserve; B. w. Shaw
Jack Booney; Frank Scherer, Ante
lope; Hans Riggs and family, Riggs
vile, Wyo.; E. Sandvig, Missoula; c
II. Munson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
LELAND HOTEL
Friday, Dec. 10

Clara Stevenson, Dagmar; Frank
H. Livingston, Wolf Point; S. J. Mill
brook, Medicine Lake; Anton Sween-
son, Homestead; NJ. Johnson, Home
stead; A. N. Jensen, Homestead; Ina
Arntzen, st. Paul; Thomas Nelson,
Culbertson; Marie Rasmussen, Gull
bertson; Hannah Bewick, Culbertson;
Prof. Houston, Mondak; Agnes. Ar
retzen, Whitehall; B. D. Tuttle, VIII
liston; Ebba E. Lundquist, Antelope;
Miss Porter, Antelope; j. N. Dick
man, Opheim; DR.. Hunter, Antelope;
B. F. Sparrow, Helena; Christ Han
son, Madoc.
Saturday, Dec. 20
C. J. Clark, Crosby, N. D.; B. F.
Sparrow Helena III. w. Barner, Doc
ley; Peder Moe, Archer; E, e, Hedges,
j. N. sDickmaan, Opheim;
rfa7 fl@ Sunday, Dec: 2f t'7il1i'557' q
Sadie Vorce, Outlook; Ben Void,
Outlook; Peder Moe, Archer; ]. N.
Dickman, Opheim; B. F. Sparrow,
Helena; C. j., Clark, Crosby.
Monday, Dec. %
John Davis, Scobey; w. K. March,
Scobey; A. L. Fraley, Homestead; M.
H. Reymers, Homestead; B. D. futile,
Williston; Andy Thompson, Balm
vile; Mrs. E.. Wilson, Whitehall; NJ.
Fronson, Outlook; II. G. Knudson,
Tande; Clarence Stevenson, Flaxville;
DR.. Lewis, Opheim; C. J. Clark, Cros-
by, N. D.; C. H. Munson.
Tuesday, Dec. %
Mrs. Wilson, Whitehall; J. B. Nell
son; Andy Thompson, Bainville; M.
Tronson, Outlook; N. Solsberg, Will
liston; J. A. Storm, Westby; Claude
Temple, Outlook; B. D. Tuttle; Grant
Stoner, Outlook.
Wednesday, Dec. ID
Peder Moe, Archer; Nose Morrison,
city; B. Sparrow, Helena; j. O'Toole,
city; F. L.. Houston and wife, Mon
dak.
Thursday Dec. %
J. B. Wilson, Hinsdale, Mont; Jas.
Bielburg, Metford City; B. F. Spar
row. Helena; J. Davis, Scobey.
Friday, Dec. 26
G.. Clark, Williston; John Nelson
and wife; James Bjelkwig, Matford,
City; A. II. Anderson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
LET DICK DO 1T.
DO WHAT?
FRAME YOUR PICTURES
Hardware and Furniture
at BOLSTER and SONS, Inc.
Dolin.eo Case
Continued from Page Four

narties were the same in number as
those furnishednfoE the Republican
party. so that the total amount
which the defendant Dolin is entitled
to receive under. his contract, and the
total amount which the Board of
County Commissioners had authority
to allow, or order paid, is the sum
of S1182.95, and that the said war r.
rant, in SO far as the sum of $6629.O5
is concerned, is void, because the
Board had no authority to order the
same paid for theseexcess; In my
opinion, the ordere heretofore made
enioining the payment of said war
rant should be made1 permanent.
ITO be continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
No County Unit School Sys-
tenn for This School Board

To the Editor of the Producers News:
We, the undersigned members of
the school board of School District
No. 81, wish to protest against the
County Unit School System for the
following reasons:
When we started schools in this
District, there were no money in the
treasury with which to build school
houses, so our first school house was
built by donation, later when we
needed another school house we de-
cided to try to bond the district aAd
take over the school house already
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
HOOKING JOE HOOK
ING HOOKS Us AGAIN

Hooking Joe Hooking has hooked us
again. This ime he was over and
gave the Royal typewriters which he
sold the county through his agency,
the once over, which service other
agencies furnish their customers for
nothing, and as a result he has now
hled a claim against the taxpayers
OF Sheridan county in the sum of
S146.
The money that Mr.. Hooking got
when he was in the Twin Cities to
support his loyalty rag has been
bowed, it seems, and now he is
shopping about Sheridan county
again.
Mr.. Hooking is a friend, it seems,
of Mr. Major.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
AT THE HOTELS
GRANDVIEW
Thursday, Dec. Is

Thursday, Dec. 10
L. E. States, j. E. Revere, Charles
Huebner, B. Heron.
Friday, Dec. 10
Jesse j. Keefe; Christ Serum, SEQ
hey; Mrs. Sarah Haskin, Missoula; S.
NJ. Sterrett, Williston; r. S. Instness,
Froid; II. S. Instness, Froid; Percy
Pierce, Redstone; Carl L. Johnson,
Plentywood; VIM. Hershberger; NJ. M.
Lundnan.
Tuesday, Dec %
Wednesday, Dec. "a
H. Happman, McCabe; R. E. Cum
mings, st. Louis; Nellie Patterson
Plentywood; w. H. Gottlieb, Ante,
lope.
Thursday, Dec rs
NJ. B. Milligan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Unit School System we can see the
hands of the Big Business interests
trying to concentrate the control of
our public schools, the motive we be-
lieve to be other than for the best
interests of the rising generations.
We agree with Miss Trumper as.
per her article in a former article.
in the Producers News that the big
corporations are the last taxpayers
to object to high school taxes pro-
viding it is rightly (2ap used. After
the 1920 election the croprations may
object to the taxes If they have to
bear their equal share of the burden.
We are first, last. and all the time
for the bettermen of the rural
schools, but we cannot see how the
County Unit System would help. If
we need a better system why not
adopt the plan advocated by the man
from Navajo.
We would advise all taxpayers to
read and study the article in the Pro-
ducers News of Nov 2Sth, by Miss
! Trumper.
Signed
C. NJ. Westerly, Pres.
OLE MATHIASON, Trustee.
JOHN r. SWIGER, Trustee.
GUY b. MELLON, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
OPEN FORUM

Our friends and foes alike cordially invited avail themselves
of the editorial column Write plainly
side Nothing obscene seuou will be published
address.
otherwise article be published If do want
disclosed who This
responsibility for article appearing these columns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Lycum assured evening OF
entertainment coming of Fashioned Girls ms spe
company Morrison the Wen known
d coach of infinite variety
oStumed vocal and instrumental soos anu
cestra selections choruses The cnafnins w ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Produt ers News Wants Ads bring
results. lf you have anything TO
sell. rer. or have lost or. found any
article, our Want Column will serve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Family OF Tennessee's
Hero Guests OF Governor

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June IL
Sergt. Alvin C. York, the wars great
est hero" with his bride and his moth
er. held a public reception, attended
by thousands of Nashville residents,
at the mansion of Gov. Roberts here
today
The Yorks arrived here from their
home at Pail Mali yesterday. The
mother and bride never had before
ridden on a railroad train or had seen
city.
The hero and his family attended a
meeting at the Auditorium last night,
where he was presented with a dia-
mond incrusted medal for valor on
behalf of the state. The mountain
bride received a handsome brooch
from the suffragists.
The mother, wearing a sunbonnet
and dressed in plain black waist
and white skirt, was presented and
stood smilingly and unafraid, as she
was cheered when termed by Gov.
Roberts as "the mother of the world s
greatest hero"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
EAGLES BEGIN 2-DAY
NEWCASTLE MEETING

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 1.-THE
fourteenth annual convention of the
Indiana state aerie Fraternal Order
of Eagles, convened in this city today
for a two-day session. The program
began at 10 o'clock, when Mayor
George A. Elliott delivered the adj
dress of welcome Wallace ]. billing
ham of Warsaw, Ind, past state presi-
dent, responded. Committees were ap.
pointed and reports received.
The afternoon program includes the
reading of communications, the re.
ports of committees and a report OF
the work done in the state in the in.
terest of the big Brother Movement
A number of teams will then exemplify
the ritual.
A. B. Duncan of st. Joseph, Mo-
grand worthy president of the Mis-.
souri, state aerie, will deliver an adj
dress and will be followed by Frank
E. Herring, editor of the Eagles Mag
azine, of South Bend, Ind. At 400
o'clock the visitors will be taken for
a motor ride around the city. A ban
quet will be held at o'clock, followed
by street parade at o'clock This
will be followed by grand ball fol
the visitors.
Carl G. Winters. past grand worthy
OF the Eagles, of Indianapolis. will de
liver an address Thursday The final
session in the afternoon will be de
voted to the election of officers, the
selection of the place of meeting fol
1920 and the installation of officers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Antioch, o.

Mr. and Mrs James Bechtol and
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Litehiser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Wysong and family. . Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Call and daughter Hazel were
Lewisburg visitors Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fahrney and family spent
Sunday at the John Snyder home on
the Brookville road. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Geeting were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Earl Briggs home in
Middletown. In the evening they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass spent
Sunday at Pittsburg at the annual
Dunkards' meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
James Potterf spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thomas of Sugar VAL
ley. Mrs. l. d. Emrick and daugh-
ter were Friday visitors at the Geo
Weist home. Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Parks we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Minton Parks of Eaton,
spending the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Litehiser. -. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Vossler of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Toney we're Sunday visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Huffman
MISSES GldQyS h6uWOTIIly ana Minnie
Mann spent Sunday at Lakeside, Day.
ton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shuler,
Miss Renilda Martin of Hamilton, and
Eva Potterf and Mrs. Jennie Jordan
Of Dayton and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Potterf were Sunday visitors at Grand
view farm -. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Myers and Charles spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Trunck. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Clark were Sunday visitors
of James Clark at Warrington, Ind :.
Raymond Kenworthy and son were
Camden visitors Sunday. -. Thursday,
at the Raymond Kenworthy home 80
guests participated in a stag party in
honor of Stanley Eikenberry and VIM.
Hunt of VanWert, guests for, several
days at the Kenworthy home. . Mr..
and Mrs. David Kenworthy and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Kenworthy spent the
day Thursday at the Raymond Ken
worthy home. 49,. Thursday, George
Swope, Mrs. Maria Swope and Laura
Augspurger and Marie Mcintyre were
called to Union City by the serious
illness of Mrs. David Swope. 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Apgar and family were
Sunday guests at the Alya Cowdry
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Leuisbmq. @.

Mrs. Alfred Shisler and daughter left
recently for a three months sojourn
in Portsmouth. Ohio. While there, the
former will act as matron of fresh
air camp for children. =. James Nc
Vey, wife and daughter of Middle
town were weekend visitors at the
Mrs. E. G. Kast home. Charles
Heeter and wife of Lexington, Ky,
are here on a few weeks visit with
his parents, Noah Heeter and wife,
and other relatives. 49,. Henry Kun
Ter arrived home recently from Wit
tenberg college, Springfield, for the
summer vacation. Mrs. Claude Gil
more and son, Richard, and Roland
Coy were the guests of relatives in
Middletown over Saturday night and
Sunday. Joseph Sweeney, wife and
son Vergil and Clifford Locke and
family spent Sunday in Dayton.
Thomas Flavin and family of Dayton
spent Saturday and Sunday with S.
D. Holman and wife. -. .Lottie ShiVe-
ley spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives in Dayton. Susie Hap
ner is visiting relatives in Dayton.
Helen Curtin of Dayton, is visiting
here this week. C. c. Gilbert and
wife left the first of the week for
a ten days visit with relatives in
Muncie and South Bend, Ind.
Charles Beam and wife spent Sunday
in Dayton. Edith Sweeney and Ethel
Beam were Dayton visitors Sunday.
:. Herbert Douglas entertained for
several days during the last week
an old college roommate, Charles
Johnson, of Detroit, Mich. Walter
Farra and family left Sunday for a
ten days visit at Orchard Island
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
jim CHANOS THROWS
lPROF.v KANTHE IN
MATCH At MUNClE

Jimmy Chanos, Richmond's wrest-
Ter, threw Prof" Kanthe Of Camp
bells shows at Muneie Saturday night
in four minutes and six seconds.
Chanos used the double hammer
lock in laying his opponent to the
floor The match was to last ten
minutes or until one manipulated a
fall
Kanthe gained bar hold on Chanos
and almost had the match but the
youth and agility of the local wrestler
gave him enough edge to break Kan
the's hold and secure double hammer
lock on him which proved his wa
terloo.
Chanos has accepted the challenge
of Jake Reid, who claims that he can
throw Chanos three times in an hour.
This makes the third match SEIZED
uled for Chanos His first will be with
Russell Zcok next Saturday if Zook
can find desirable place to stage the
match; the second will be with Sam
Davis, great light weight champion
Of Greece, and the third will be with
Reid. Chanos intends to make ar
rangements to stage second match
with Davis at Richmond.
Davis has never been defeated but
Chanos claims that as he has defeated
the French and English lightweight
champions in France while in the ser
vice. that he can defeat Davis.
The match with Reid has not been
decided but if Reid wishes TO make a
match of it arrangements viii be made
| after Chanos has met Zook and Davis.
| Chanos thinks that he can defeat Reid
| even though Reid has the edge in
weight by 25 pounds.
! Chanos is training with several local
| wrestlers who are showing up well.
! Most Of the training is being done at
| the Y. NJ. c. A, where the public is
| invited to see them work. The local
wrestler has proved himself to be one
! of the best wrestlers in this part of
| the country and expects to meet some
I big men in the game. Almost all
! Chanos' matches have been with men
| that have been bigger wrestlers and
j had the edge on him in weight but
his speed and ability has usually
proved too much for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
LOCAL VICTORY
AT MUNCE IS
seen BY FANS
Quakers to be in Good Rum
ing for Pennant if Dope
Holds.

When Bugs" winterman, the new
pilot OF the Richmond baseball club,
meets Muncie at that city next Sun
Gay the locals are confident that Rich
mond will add another victory to their
laurels and IL the Dayton Red Sox
manage to defeat Anderson as dope
indicates. Richmond will be in good
running for the pennant race.
Newcastle has won three straight
ana should have an easy time defeat.
ing the Indianapolis club next Sunday
at the Rose City, which will give that
club lead OF four games against Rich
mond and Anderson's two, II An6er-
son falls again. On June % Anderson
will have chance to retrieve the de-
feat at the hand OF the Rose City ag-
sregation when the two clubs meet
at Newcastle
The Richmond management is plan
ming for strong race with Newcastle
and does not intend to allow the north
ern city to keep the lead any longer
than possible. Both Joe Hill and
"Blick' Eggemeyer went to Cincinnati
Wednesday, to see the Reds beat the
eastern champs. New York, and Incl
Gently talk over the Richmond clubs
chances with Bugs" WATERMAN
Minner to Pitch
When the Richmond club exhibits at
Muncie, Joe Hill announces Pete Min
ner will get his chance on the mound.
1t will be Pete's first game and the
Richmond management Is depending
on him to hurl the entire game. Al
most every local fan wants to see
Pete make good as a pitcher and will
back him to the limit.
The local management thought 1t
best to give Pete his first chance away
from home as Pete is very reticent
therefore pitch better ball away than
at the local ball lot. However, Rich
mond fans viii lget a chance to see
the local hurler on the mound in the
near future. He will probably lay of
Sunday and then make his first appear
ance at Richmond against Muncie on
June %.
A good lineup will be used in the
next few games, chosen from the pres
ent lineup that has been used at Rich
mond as an experimental line. One
new player will make his first appear
ance wit hthe local club Paul Jen-
nings of Whitewater, will be the new
man. He will lplay either third or Sec
ond base, probably third. as Swartz
is scheduled to be with the club for
second this Sunday.
With three hurlers-Minner, RiZZo
and Harding-Richmond club Is fair
ly we'll set in that line and with a good
infield and outfield now in sight should
have a winning streak that can be ac-
counted for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
"Goldie" Rnpp Still
On His Wanderings

"Goldie" Rapp. Richmond's old
short stop will never stop wandering.
Cincinnati still has a string to him,
but cannot get him located any place.
Every time the Red manager thinks
he has "Goldie" settled at club some
other club kicks because Rapp is play
ing out of his class and is too good
player-therefore the old shortstop
packs his bag and is leased to some
other club.
His last stop is in the Western
league where he will probably be
ousted soon After sitting on the
bench and watching the Reds defeat
Chicago at the Windy City-Pat Nor
an got a berth for him with the New
Orleans Southern association but
Nashville raised a row and now Rapp
is travelling to the Western league.
However, it is safe to say Pat Nor
an has no intention Of letting loose OF
Rapp as there are too many other
major league clubs that are looking
for such a player as the fast little
shortstop. Before the season is over
fans predict that Rapp's name may
be included in the Red lineup as
regular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Fountain City, Ind.

Mrs. Leslie Bond and son Keith, and
Henry Clifford took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford.....
Miss Faye KEN visited Galdie Clifford
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Lacey entertained at supper
Monday evening Miss Mildred Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt and
children of Connersville.. -. Howard
Reed arrived home Monday after re-
ceiving his discharge from the army
service. He has been stationed at
Newport News for several months.
1911 Mrs. A. O. Harvey is reported as
critically ILL.,. Miss Nellie Overman
arrived Saturday to spend the sum-
mer vacation at her home here after
teaching the winter months at Eaton,
Ohio. Allen Rich and family enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mrs. Jane
Lipp of near Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rosen and daughter of near Portland
and Tome Prue of Portland. Marie
Pegg entered business college at
Richmond Monday. &C. C. Fulghum
and family were Sunday guests of
relatives near williamsburg. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Elliott of Arba were
Saturday guests of NJ. C. Harrison and
family. :. Mrs. Allen Rich visited a
few days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Rich of near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy arrived home
from Washington last week. :. Mrs.
Ada Smith Of New York, and Grace
Mills of Chicago were called to this
place last week to the bedside of their
father, LATE Mills, who is critically
ill. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Throck-
morton of near Eldorado, visited with
friends and relatives of this place
Sunday. =. Harvey Powell and family
of Greenville, Ohio. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Remedial Loan Association
Increases Capitalization

The board of directors of the Bust
ness Mems Remedial Loan association
at meeting held at the Offices Of the
company, Palladium building Monday,
found il necessary to increase the cap
italization to at least 100 per cent, or
a total of 100000.
This company has been In operation
less than two years and is taking care
of large volume of business that was
originally handled in Chicago, Detroit,
Indianapolis. and eastern cities. The
stock is owned and controlled by Rich
mond and Wayne county business men.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the company is to be held at the
Commercial club rooms, Masonic
temple. Richmond, at 7:30 p. M, We'd
nesday.July Il, for the necessary rati-
fication of the above recommendation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
May Attempt Fraternal
Baseball League Here

In case the new Twilight league does
not materialize Thursday night, an at
tempt will be made to organize fra
ternal twilight league for baseball of
an evening to play either before or
after o'clock.
If new managers who have baseball
clubs do not report at the meeting
which will be held to organize twi-
light league, the matter will be drop
ped and the new project taken up.
Several business houses have teams
which could be entered in an after
work-hours league, but enough have
not reported to make the league a go.
At least four clubs should start but as
there is only three ready to go the
league cannot be formed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-11
Voters Enumeration Is
Expected To Shou Decrease

All township trustees of the county
are working to complete the enumera-
ton Of voters, which is taken every
six years and must he in the county
auditors Office by the Goth of June,
this year
Because of the large number OF
Wayne county men still in service
when the enumeration was taken the
number of voters is not expected to
be as large as that Of 1913, when Is, $50
were registered. In 1907, the number
was 12,204
]. O. Edgerton, trustee of Wayne
township, has four out of the six books
in which the enumeration is totaled
for Wayne township and the number in
these four books is 4,283.