davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

Chapel presented them with two fine
pieces OF silver A delicious supper
was served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl RIne, silas Buoy
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nc
Camment, Mrs. William Clark and
daughter, Nellie. Lewis Bucy and fam.
lily, James Melick and family, Melvin
Jones and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Rine. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rine,
Melvin Jones and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jones and grandsons
of Martinsburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cot.
trell and son, Frederick, Mrs. Sarah
Rine, Edith Bumpus, Glenn Evans.
Roy Hardesty. Ross Hardesty, Clay
Totten, Elmas Taylor, William Con
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Toothman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bucy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Rine, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holdbrook, Lee Dugan. Gladys Du.
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Buoy
and son, Orrville, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Rine and granddaughter, Hilda,
Thomas Bodle and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scoles and son, Royal.
Martin Ashcraft,- a highly.respect
ed citizen Of this place died Tuesday
morning near here after long i'll
ness. Interment at Mt. Zion We'd
nesday, Rev. Belden officiating.
Mrs. Evaline Harris and daughter,
Nellie, spent last week at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Elbert of
Newark spent the weekend with Earl
Burch and family.
Claude Scoles and Harry Boden of
Mt. Vernon called on Charles Scoles
Saturday.
Mrs. Lenna Donahey las returned
home after visiting relatives in Indi-
ana.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hayes, Mrs.
Ross VanWinkle, Clyde Thompson
and Calvin Nichols spent Friday at
Newark.
Polly Underwood spent Sunday with
| MTS. Ella NICHOLS.
! Mrs. Mervin Ashcraft of Mt. Pleas
ant spent last week with her daugh.
ter Mrs. Clarence Ashcraft.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children spent
Friday with Mrs. Ella Nichols.
Mrs. Harrison Elbert and Mrs Cora
Burch spent Monday with Mrs. Frank
Nichols.
Mrs. Bonneta Thompson spent las
week with friends at Newark
Mrs. Ella Bodle and daughter, Opal
called on Mrs. Charles Scoles Friday
Mrs. Ella Nichols and daughter, Oh
i've, spent Tuesday at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Mervin Ashcraft and Mrs
Clarence Ashcraft called on Mrs. Iar
ris Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

will be their farmers Institutes. Ev-
erybody will be there to renew &C.
quaintance and learn how other com
munities are solving their problems.
Prof. Bear. head OF the Department
Of Soils at the College of Agriculture,
said the other day that he got his
first real inspiration at farmers in.
stitute. Thousands Of successful
.armers can say the same thing. See
that the boys and girls are given q
chance to attend the formers, insti
tute. Who can tell what 1t may NEAR
to them?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
BIRTHS

A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoyle OF III
Main street. Dunkirk, N. v. Obsery.
er.
Announcements have been received
in Gambler of the birth of son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Dobic OF Gin
cinnati.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the birth OF son,
Robert Bruce Jr., TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bruce Marshall OF Youngs-
town. Mrs. Marshall was formerly
Miss Helen Dorschuk, a member Of
the Mt Vernon high school faculty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
FLAT RUN GRANGE
TO GET INSTITUTE

Mrs. Ida A. Durbin, state speaker
for the Brandon farmers institute,
December IL. and the Flat Run
Grange, December 3-4, is poultry
raiser OF no mean reputation. They
say she is especially successful in
handling young chicks.
The event Of the year for the peo
pie OF Brandon and Flat Run Garage
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
MT. ZION

A miscellaneous shower was ten.
dered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rine at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Josie Jones,
Wednesday evening. Many useful
presents were received, including sill
verware, china, linen and granite.
ware. The Esther class of Perry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25
CUT DOWN THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING

BY using a "Home Butter Maker"
With each Home Butter Maker you
get full directions how to make two
pounds Of butter with one pound of
butter and one pint Of cream. Price
s'.ae. Dent. az. s. G. c. Distributing
House, 154 w. Randolph St., Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-25

LoST-Fox hound, white, black
spotted-female. Reward. w. Il. White,
phone F-91. x19-x25s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS MAY
STARVE; WON'T BE FREED

DUBLIN, Sunday, Nov 2o-Otticlal
notice was given today that no more
prisoners would be liberated. condi-
tional!y or Internationally, for hun
ger striking. and that hunger strikers
must themselves be responsible for
consequences Of their acts. 1t was
also announced that there would be
no further ameliola ton OF the prison
treatment given any prisoner convict
ed under the defense OF the realm act.
This notice is regarded seriously
in Irish political circles and it is eX-
ptClCd that hunger strikes will be-
como numerous and that deaths in
prison " i'll follow. The effect OF Irish
feeling now awaiting the production
OF The home rule bin would be grave,
it is said, and would revive the bitter
ness evoked by the death of Thomas
AShc, Sim Fem leader, who died in
May. 1916. a. the result of hunger
strife and whose fate powerfully al
tccted the Irish convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Australian State Passes
Nouel Bill Against H.C.L.
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. PA
fixed amount covering the cost Of liv-
ing for man and wife and the main
tenance of their children is to form
the basis from which all rates of
wages will be calculated in New South
Wales.
A bill. embodying this novel scheme
for ending the vicious circle" of in
creasing living costs and raising
wages, has already passed the legis-
lative assembly. The scale Of living
costs is to be formulated by the board
Of trade after an inquiry. The main
tenance of children Of workers will
be met by payments from fund adj
ministered by the government. En-
ployes receiving not more than Slc3
above the declared living wage will
be paid the full amount aScertained
to be the cost of maintaining each
child.
The fund is TO be established by
monthly payments from employers,
each employer paying in proportion 10
his average daily number Of employees.
No payments are due in Spect to
the children of employees on strike.
The bill will opply to practically al
employees in the state whose earnings
do not exceed $4,000 annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Richmond Artists Sell
A Picture in Exhibit

Nine gallery sales totalling more
than Sl.10O resulted from the recent
exhibit OF Richmond artists which
clsoed in the public gallery SUNDAY
afternoon when 200 people viewed the
collection. Sales made were:
Elwood Morris-"Stormy Septem-
ber." Battle Point" purchased by
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Autumn
Glow" purchased by T. II. Harrington:
Down the Whitewater Valley" pur-
chased by Mrs. Walter Vaughan ::
WAYNE County Woodland purchased
by the H. Lieber Company, in Indian
apolis; Road Through the Beeches,
purchased by Mrs. Nathan Paine, y
Oshkosh. Wis, cousin: Mrs. Maude
Kaufman Eggemever-"The Chimney
House." purchased by Mrs. Paine !:
"Another Garden purchased by Mrs.
Will kreuger": 7. Elwood Bundy-
Early Snow FAIL, purchased by Otis
ParsOn, Flushing, l.. I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Earlhan Notes

Jacques Monier. of Villa Franchc.
near Lyons. France. has arrived to
study AT Earlham the remainder of the
year. He comes here under a scholar
ship similar to those granted by the
French goyernmet to girls last year.
NJ. Monier was to have arrived here n
September, but was delayed by dir
feret strikes.
Practically three -fourths Of the mon
ey pledged to pay for sending repre-
sentatiycs to the Students Volunteer
convention at Des Moines, Iowa, next
month, has been paid Those who
have not paid their pledges ma do
so Tuesday morning. Earlham will
send the following delegates: Milton
Hadley. Kent Morse, Esther Rhodes,
Herbert Carey. Margaret Timberlake,
Leslie Pennington. DR.. Martha Doan.
and Dr. Alexander Purdy.
THE Earlhamite." publication is
sued by the alumni and old students
union is soon to appear. This edition
is not a revival of the magazine by
that name which was published by a
literary society. The new Eavlhamite
Will be an s pase issue, publisoi. ed
times a year
Ne aIIludl ttGlloNefH party gwen
Saturday eyeing by men of the col
lesc was d d",iG"H success and We'll
attended W"ndcl' Lamb entertained
tho guests with magician tricks in
Llndley hail. and later refraShm" s
were served in Bundy hall. Everyone
was Masked
The annual Day Dodcor feed" is
to be held Monday evening in the
Community house An elaborate sup
per is being planned,
Miss Elsie Marshall had charge Of
chapel Monday. discussing tn" results
and benefits Of Better English week
The upper class bocinrcrs' hockey
team Will play the freshmen begin
ners' team Monday afternoon.
CLAY Thompson, Charles Robinson.
Mark FIoirhrink and Howard Han rc-
turned from Detroit whore thcp at
tended the fortlcth international con,
vention of the Y. NJ. G.. A. last week.
Dorothy Ieironmus and Robert
Glass have been elected to the Sar-
casSo staff as assoria'c editors to take
the places cfLucjlle Stanley, Who left
school, and Kent Morse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Greensboro, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Roller spent FRIDAY
evening in Greensboro. 80. Mrs. Tom
Dean was i'll Friday. Miss Blanche
Davis spent Saturday morning in Hag-
erstown. Mrs. Charles Thornburg
and daughter. Melba. spent the week
end at HagerstOWn. Among the
Richmond shoppers Saturday were:
Mrs. George Nicholson, Harry King.
Miss Ruby Sanders. Sara Gambler, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Stanton and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Bradbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Strickler and daughter.
Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Gaylor OF Richmond spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson. ....
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service Thursday evening at the Meth
odist church. A union choir is re-
quested A cordial invitation for ev-
cry one to attend this service at Z
Rev Shultz preached his last ser.
mon at the Christian church Sunday
evening. Rev. Shultz read letter
Sunday morning from Mrs. Raleijh
Bennett. Mr.. Benefits friends will lie
sorry to hear that his health is not
improving as he expected. Miss Viola
Replogle Of Economy spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Dick Ullery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Texas Contractors Form
"Open Shop" Associations
(Fv Associated Press)

DALLAS. Texas, Nov 24-"Opcn
shop associations have been formed
by employers in several Texas cities.
and in Austin recently union carpon-
tiers and pa!ntors walked out on jobs
where the contractors had joined tho
open shop association. Declarations Of
iplcs Of the associations are vir-
tuallv the same in every city. Those
cnnunciatcu by the Beaumont asso-
citation follow:
This association is organized to
foster and protect the industrial and
business interests of Beaumont and
adjoining territory, 10 establish epui-
table industrial conditions for en-
ployers. employees and the general
public. To prevent and avert indus
trial disturbances; to harmonic diff
ferences between employers and en-
ployes, with justice to all concerned.
and to insist on the enforcement Of
the laws of the land
ITO oppose restriction of output
sympathetic strikes, lockOuts and boy
cots. and illegal persecution Of indi-
vidual progress Of our community and
our country and tend to the undermine
ing of constitutional rights. To secure
for employers and employees the free
dom Of individual contract in the mat
ter of employment. To insure every
one his right to earn living regard
less of his membership or non-mon,-
bership in any organization. To pre-
vent any interference with persons
seeking through honest effort to work
and earn an honest living. To protect
everyone in his lawful right to conduct
his business or affairs as he deems
proper. so long as he does not en-
croach on tho rights Of Others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Lie Exhibit Here;
Opens Thursday

The Jonas Lie exhibit Of paintings
coming directly from an exhibition in
the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh,
has arrived in Richmond and will be
hung for opening on Thanksgiving
afternoon. The gallery will be open
on that day from to and to 10 p.
m.
Jonas Lie was born in Norway. To
day he is one of the foremost painters
Of America, painting always big, bril-
liant canvases. Several of the local
exhibit measure so by 60 inches; they
range in price from $500 to $4,000, a
majority being priced in the thous
ands. The exhibit is a versatile one,
containing many types of pictures.
The painter spent some time in
Panama where he did extensive work,
and several pictures painted there
have been included in the group. The
exhibit will be on display until Dec,
&c when it goes to ST. Louis to large
exhibition.
Every effort is being made to hang
the exhibit by Thursday SO that low
ers of art may have holiday on which
to visit the gallery. A very large
crowd is expected.
Royal Cortissoz, art critic of the
New York Times, said of Mr.. Lie
work: "Of all the artists who have
attempted to reproduce, through one
medium or another the picturesque
ness of the great work Of the Panama
Canal, Mr. Lie is the first to carry alb
solute conviction. These latest works
pretty nearly eclipse the best of their
predecessors"
The canvasses appearing IN the
Richmond show include: THE Quar-
,y." THE Winding River" Our Arm.
les at Home" Rose Of Valparaiso
"The End Of the Day" Canal Bot.
tom" Palms in the Wind" Roses,
Bowl Of Chrysanthemums," Local
Color-Gatun Lake." Port Jefferson
Harbor." From the Bridge" Cranes
at Miraflores." City Ice Bound" Isl
lent Stream" 1.-THE Times Building, "
"Mackerel Fishing" Summer" Nova
Scotia Village" Sunday Afternoon
GOSSIP" "Cucharacha Slide.' ''Au
tumn Fleet" Landing Mackerel,
"Morning." THE Inlet" Low Tide
The Birch Grove" "The Gates Of
Pedro Miguel" Toll" THE Heavenly
Host
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Minors Haze Work Cards;
Employers are Worried

Practically all the minors now at
work in Richmond have been properly
supplied with minors card or WORK
permits, H. G. McComb. who as voca-
tional director has had charge OF this
work, announced Monday.
McComb warned Richmond employ
ers to keep a "watchful eye" open.
however, for their own protection.
The 10 per cent tax on all profits for 4
year is just as likely to fall upon en-
ployers. in case they employ a minor
Illegally, as during the campaign
which has just finished, he said.
Tell the employers to send any
minor who applies for job to US, i'm
mediately. for either a green card"
age certificate if the boy or girl is
between 16 and IS. or work permit
II he is between IA and 16 years." he
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Funeral Arrangements

kern-George H. Kern, infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kern. died at
the residence Of his parents. 211 Will
liarls street, at 10 O'Clock Sunday
evening. Funeral services will be
held from the residence of his parents
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Bur
ial in Earlham cemetery. Friends OF
the family may call Monday afternoon
and evening.
Diii-Funeral services for Mrs.
Emily H. Dill were held from the
residence at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. Burial in Earlham cemetery
and was private
Barnard-Mrs. c. Harold Barnard,
formerly if this city. died in Marion,
Ind, late Sunday evening. Funeral
services will be held from her res
idence in Marion at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Burial at Marion.
The deceased IS survived by her hus-
band and one son. Harold, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24

Angel. who follows a man around
with admopitions, tears. kisses, re.
proaches, umbrellas, overshoes, bot
tie Of cough syrup, and hot'Water
bag.
Just as though he were a feeble
minded child,
In the last stages Of paresis?
Whereas-as every MAN knows
A Perfect Wife, an IDEAL, a Wife
deluxe,
Is one who insists on looking up to
her husband
even if she has to get down on her
knees, in order to do it,
/ AS the fount of all wisdom, and the
well-spring of common sense:
An Ideal Wife is one who knows,
That if her husband is not a start
ling success. it is not HIS fault,
But the fault Of the Industrial
System, and an unappreciative world,
And, that if he is a success. it IS
because Of his marvellous ability and
unflagging industry, in the face Of
terrible odds.
An Ideal Wife is one. who Is always
aware that her husband is Over
worked
And in need of a lot of recreation,
on the links or at the club
She is one, who believes everything
he tells her-even when she knows il
isn't So
And who would never suspect him
of flirting with another Woman-even,
if she caught him at it.
She is one who knows that, while ne
may appear simple, and boyish,
On the surface,
He is, in reality, very deep, and
subtle and wise, and complicated and
mysterious!
And nobody ever sees him "at his
Best"
| She is one who insists on asking his
priceless advice" about everything,
| And who quotes his opinions to her
| friends, as solemnly and reverently, as
she would quote Plato, or Shakespeare
or Solomon,
! She is one who admits that he is SO
good, that he doesn't need to go to
church-except on rainy mornings,
when the links are wet,
She is one who knows that he never
| makes a mistake,
And that when things go wrong, it
is always someone else's fault.
She is one who knows enough to
listen to everything he says
And never to say anything, to which
she expects him to listen.
She is one who knows that he could
easily have made a million, if he had
had the other fellows chance,
And that everything he has accom-
plished has been done by sheer grit,
and perseverance-and never through
any stroke Of luck
She is one who knows that he is
misunderstood and unappreciated.
In fact she is the ONLY one who
understands him, and has his
"Number."
And, of course. she knows that it is
Number One, Glass A, $3.50 Pure,
Passed by the Board of Censors.
And. if she knows THIS, she doesn:
have to know anything about cooking,
housekeeping, literature. art, or higher
mathematics.
She makes him HAPPY!
And, il that isn't being an Ideal
Wife
Tell me, what is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
SERVANT GIRL is LATEST
CANDIDATE FOR PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Jessie Steph-
ems, a servant girl, with a mass of
dark hair and who generally goes
about hatless, has signifed her intea-
ton Of entering the race for parlia-
mcnt on the Labor ticket. She is ell
deaNoIin to gain &. seat in the local
borough council of Bermondsey ana
will then stand as a parliamentary
candidate.
She has been employed as a cook,
housemaid, cook general, boss Of a
large common lodging house in elias
gov, porter in chemical warehouse
and driver of three-ton lorry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Eleven Richmond Men
Take Shriner's Degree

Eleven Richmond men were initial
ed into the mysteries of the Shrine. in
the Mizpah temple Of Shrincrs at the
Scottish Rite temple, Fort Wayne,
Friday Four hundred and seventy
one candidates received the degree at
the big event, which was concluded
by a banquet attended by 1900 per
sons. Those from here receiving the
degree wore: Newton w. Long. Her
man C. Thomas, Theodore Chester
Luther T. Bruce. John F. Peltz, Frank
Bnnn. Edward Vending, Jchiel w.
Morris and l.. c. Niewoehner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

An interesting musical program was
played in the public art gallery Sun
day afternoon by a group OF high
school students. Miss Emile Maue
and committee of pupils arranged
the program.
Pierian subscription sales for the
1920 issue will be solicited at the high
school Tuesday, according to an
nouncement made today. Any person
wishing to subscribe for the annual
publication Of the high school should
communicate with Wilbur Vogelsong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
COAL GOES DOWN IN
ENGLAND; SOLVES PROBLEM
CIV Associated Press)

DONDON, Nov. 24.-Sir Auckland
c. Geddes mnist At Of natiOal service
ad reconstruction. announced in the
house OF commons today that the
price of coal for household use would
be reduced 10 snlllinSs per ton, be-
ginning with Dec l.
The reduction will solve a question
that has been the cause of much agi-
tat on in the labor party for a long
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-24
Mostly Personal
HOSPITAL NEEDS HELP

Reid hospital is facing a serious sit
uation il a competent second cook and
a dish-washer can not be secured with
in day or two, it was announced
Monday morning. For several weeks
the hospital has been running short
handed. but during the past few days
the condition has become serious.
A competent middle aged woman
who will live at the hospital is pre-
ferred. Work is not hard. but must
bo in competent hands, officials OF the
hospital said Monday.
by his parents.
VEACH IN NEW YORK
G. E. Veach. OF Richmond, is regis
tered at the Gregorian hotel. in New
York
PRAISES MUSIC SYSTEM
Il don't have to think, ! know that
the music department of tbs Rich
mond public schools is all right said
Miss Lucille Mitchell, a representative
OF the music department of the Amer
lean Book company, who is visiting
the local school, when asked If she
thought the system good,' Miss
the system here and admired greatly
AAS AA5A s ou0 VI W Va " alSA vas UC~
ing accomplished.
WoFARD is BETTER
N. d. Wofard, 1O5 West Main street,
weeks, was slightly improved Monday,
according to his physician.
MINUTE MEN WON'T CELL SEALS
There will be no organized effort on
part Of the minute men of Richmond
to make talks boosting the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals, said j. II. Bent
ley, Monday. A luncheon was held by
the 4 minute men in the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday to settle the question. No
organization in Richmond has an
nounced its intention Of handling the
sale of the seals, and this is the rea-
son for the decision of the minute
speakers.
FRIENDS BACK FROM ELkTON
B. Willis Beede, Mrs. Ed. Crawford
and the Rev. Andrew +. Mitchell have
returned from West Elkton O.. where
they conducted series Of missionary
services in the Friends church. Of
which Mrs. Ida Parker. mother Of Miss
Margaret Parker of Earlham College.
is pastor.
NEWMAN IN CITY
Victor Newman. who is an employe
IN one OF the congressional buildings
in Washington, is home for a brief
visit during the recess of congress-
he will return to Washington before
the opening Of congress on Dec. l.
PENNINGTON, EDWARDS LEAVE
Levi T. Pennington. head of the
Forward Movement Of the Five Years
Meeting, and President David NJ. Ed
wards of Earlham college, will leave
Monday night for New York City
where they will be in several days
conference with members Of the Inter
Church World Movement regarding
the colleges of America, in which
Friends are Interested
CASkET COMPANY DISSOLVES.
Articles of voluntary dissolution for
the Cambridge City Casket company.
Of Cambridge City. were filed with the
county recorder Monday morning.
SCHOOLS CLOSE NOV. 26.
All the county schools will close
Wednesday, Nov. 26, in observance OF
Thanksgiving day. County Superintent.
ent Williams stated Monday. This
will allow pupils 4 days vacation.
MINISTER'S MEET.
Only few were present at the
weekly meeting Of the Richmond Min,
isterial Association in the Y. NJ, G. A.
Monday. Routine business occupied
the time.