davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

4 meeting Of tire Fraterrzl Order q
Eagles VIII &c had this evening a.
5-l9 fc- the eiec-to. q officers and
tor ether important business tha. ulEi
come before tie meeting Al mem
eers are Urged 70 ee present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Ms z A Tfecex,s accompanied ry
t.- SISTER. Mrs. Harry Preach q Bar
zcy left fer Brunswick Wednesday %
arce.d he IVY day exercises AZ Bow
lcE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

M-S- A o Lombard hzs sore 80
Bath 20 visit FER SSsSsr-Ir-hw. Mrs.
A A Lyoa fer Z fsu days she vas
accompanied oT her niece. Miss
Eleanor Lyon % Bath vho made :
week -ert vZSit a. ghe Lombard home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

TIE T n Club viii give 4 PAY e.
titled The Ministers Wtfe's New
Bccnesr- a. TIE Free Bscsis- church
Fyitzy evening ~ o'c.ock READINGS
VIII also ce ETvea by M-s- = = Ed
wards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

TIE e16oRt1ve hard Of the STATE
FeAesaslon 81 Women's eiube osasid-
cred matters in regard 70 the fall
msAttlg Of the federation which win
% held in Brunswick. the date to Be
anaeuaesd later. There were present
at the Elmwood on Tuesday. Mrs..
william Brewster Of Dsgter, pres
3dAnt of the federation. Mrs John
H1adleston Of orcno. Mrs Florence
Waugh Danforth Of Sksvhegan. Mrs..
Z. c. CARL of Augusta ana Mis- Anna
Smith and Mis-. Cravfcfd q Bfons-
nck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
AUGUSTALOCALS

Miss Mary NcNaaus- scC6sst-a Srse
II tie Augusta General hospital e
visiting = Boston and vicfnity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

AIeer- Barney returned 70 his duty
a. countemzu q tie Pa-S Square
lunch Wednesday after an absence a.
several days On account ofTza acrAck
q rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
Anorg the garden plants oe .

-A1E9Els L1-s xafa@1 pLAnts q q POI
so1oGz nature eotznisSs menticn the
5enq9il while hyaeinEh ard snow
drops. the narclsxux being also par-
siculzrfy cesdIy-so much 80 indeed
that 70 chew scrap Of she buFhs NAV
result fatally while the Juice sf the
leaves l. Al enesic-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Mari AID Ms Hugh Smith attended
che Erxsecra1 corveccios IL Gardner
As delegates from the Wa-e-~iHe
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

The wasexv1ne lodge Of Coed Tenn
p.ars viii hefd q whist party this eve
ming at the home Of A. =. Davis Of
Ffoat street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

JOIN Reed. Harry L ScAAhofe and
O 4 Taonpson returned Wednesday
from a Two days stay AZ Rzrgeiey
Lakes xf,h : zos6 catch Of samoa
Ard rrcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Mrs yerna Cooper and son Ervoo6
asA Nra Ida Brown o. North vassal-
bore we're business callers In the efty.
wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Mss B<raice Butler AID Miss Edna
GAasectz.c wee- % Brucswtek.
Wednesday. 70 a1teeS TIE Ivy Day
exerc-xes II Bortc1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Nrz- Joseph CARE and son Richard
Of Ks,cne. Ind. are guests Of Mrs.
Cabs ss.e-, Mrs Charles ChtrnAn
% so Frcr. street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

One Of the life insurance ccr-
pasies reports that sTs policy hold
ers died saxt year holding %. poli-
eies fer s5.e.Sxss- The longest time
any pssiey vas II fcrce>vzs 81 years
5 months, the shortest time was one
meath 10 days and the average term
II years The Oldest age ~ death
v2z IS years and tae average age Of
dsscea6sau vas ). yeaxx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Mr.. ard Ms Percy Byron have re-
turned frcr : ee< aAys' ASKING TIP
- Lake AES-l.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Nas Charlotte BAR and Nr. and
Ms. Narrv 2 Drew vent 70 Oak
Grove wednesday 20 play a. The com
reeeenere exerc.sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03
SHOP NOTES

Nj z-5 Ms j. 4 Cos1ars Announce
,1e opening - TIE Hand Aarss. n
- B--6gz street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

Frank Z Brevn vees 20 AuScsea
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

v. I. Be..ey Of BovecsrhAa vas
a business caller N the city Wednes-
CAV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-03

A. H BRIDGES vear to HofGAac
Wednesday o. tvo dayS TIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
BIG BROTHERS AND SISTERS
{ NEEDED TO PILOT" JUNIORS

maker in school and entirely beyond
her parents control. Through secur-
ing the girls confidence we were able
to reach the source of the difficulty
and the girls family have been per-
suaded to take her to the country
for the summer and send her to a
good boarding school in the fall.
A girl fifteen years old applied for
"a permit to work as bundle wrap
per in a department store. The girl
was found to be in delicate health.
Family readily agreed to the sugges-
ton that she be sent to. summer
camp, where she is improving rapidly
and is enthusiastic about the life.
A boy fourteen years old. mother
less. was found running the streets
,entirely unsupervfsed while his father
was at work. Neighbors were feeding
and clothing him while he spent most
lof his time and money on a married
woman. The boys removal from the
surroundings where he was in grave
danger of becoming delinquent, was
arranged and he was placed under the
guardianship of the Board of Chill
Idren's Guardians.
Found Him Big Brother.
A boy ten years old, who has been
ttruant from school. was spending
most of his time at cheap moving
picture houses Regular school at
tendance was secured and "big bro
Ither found to provide suitable rec
reation for him.
Besides working with individuals.
a great deal has been accomplished
along more general lines. MANY
cases OF young children soliciting for
charity have been found Oftentimes
money was Incorporated and
spent on movies. candy. etc. This So
iicitation was often conducted with
out the knowledge of the society for
whom the money was being collected.
This practice has been discontinued
A special committee has been in
vestigating recreation conditions,
especially in connection with the
moving pictures. AS result volun-
ing picture theaters, and if any i'm
proper conditions are observed to re-
port them to the proper authorities.
This Information will be used later
with a view to securing a law such
as is in operation in various states,
regulating the lighting. type of pic
lures shown, conduct of the audience
etc.
An extensive study of child labor
conditions in the District was made,
and a report sent to the Senate and
House committees in charge of the
new child labor bill which will come
up again for consideration in the next
session of Congress.
A large number of children were
found, often not more than eight or
ten years old. turning out the street
lights at an early hour in the morn
ing. Through the cooperation of the
street lighting department a regula-
, ton has been issued fc.Sidding chill
dren to assist their father in this
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

4, Using. Something permanent has been
| accomplished.
Enter Little Miss Eva.
Miss Woods wanted TO demonstrate
what correct feeding. regular play
| and exercise. will accomplish. She
called Eva. Eva came.
Eva might be entered in baby
show now and stand good chance
of winning. She is tanned nut
brown. She has big blue eyes
bright with health She is fat.
chunky and her pretty little face
is wreathed in smiles with the pure
joy of living. But you should have
seen her when she came to camp
last month. She was one of the
cases which required special atten-
ton, so she will stay at the camp
the entire period. Her cheeks were
she didn't know how to play. 1t is
! too bad before and after" pictures
were not taken of Eva. They would
have been excellent illustrations of
what can be accomplished with kind
ness. good food and exercise.
There is day full of interest and
thrills for the visitors at Camp Good
Will. 1t starts at 6 o'clock. when
the dew is on the grass and the
birds in the nearby woods are fairly
wearing out their little threats in
natures reveille. The bugle blows
ond call. and out come the little
soldiers and "soldierettes" from
their tents. rubbing their sleepy eyes
with doubled fists and falling in
for the roll call.
Right Hand-S'lute!
Follows the flag raising--a pic
turesQue lesson in Americanization--
where the children stand in half
circle about the stars and Stripes,
their hands at the salute, repeating
the oath of allegiance. Then they
sing THE Star Spangled Banner"
The dismissal and rush for the
Mushrooms. where soap and water
are used to good advantage in slick
ing hair and shining countenances.
Then breakfast. rigid inspection
of tents and the play begins.
Play is systematized at Camp Good
Will. 1t is planned for the day before
by the young men and women who
serve as helpers under the super
vision of Miss May Hawkins, super
intendent of the camp. Sometimes
there is "fox chase" where the
imaginary reynard leaves a trail of
paper bits over the hills and through
the woods. Sometimes it is picnic.
or maybe a jaunt through the coun
try, winding up at the camp in time
for dinner.
From 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock is
rest period. 1t is hard for a
healthy youngster to sleep while
there is good daylight. and this rest
is perhaps the hardest task imposed
on Camp Good Wills little army. In
the afternoon the children go SWIM
ming in Rock Creek, in a regular, old
fashioned "swimmin' hole"
Fair play-help the other fellow"
is a strange way of looking at things
for some of these young visitors at
Camp Good VIII. They find it hard
to adopt this new angle. But they
try it by insistent request. and, like
some of their elder brothers and sis
tiers. are surprised to find how well
it works"
What are the possibilities of train
ing these children who lack the ad-
vantages of more fortunate home
surroundings? What is going to be
the result? Pay a visit to Camp
Good viii yourself some day. You
will find a hearty welcome waiting
and a chance to study the problem
at irst-hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

woods and dug up small blackberry
shoot, which he transplanted on the
street in front of his home. The
shoot took root and today is one
OF the most magnificent trees in the
state of Iowa. The tree is 10 feet
nigh and nearly twelve feet in cir
cumference: to which facts the
American Forestry Association points
as giving a. great lesson in what
can be done in tree planting.
There are thousands of aIgaroba
trees in the Hawaiian Islands. but
the parent is nominated for a place
in the hall of fame by NJ. J. Riordan
OF FIagstan, Ariz-, who obtained the
information in regard to the tree
from the Rt. Rev. Bishop Libert. The
seeds for this tree were taken to
Hawaii by Father Bachelot from
California. Six of the original trees
have been destroyed to make way
for building operations, Mr.. Riordan
informs the American Forestry As
ISOLATION. but this one still stands
on Fort street in Honolulu. Now
thefesi talk OF taking this one down.
10 N63ch there il much opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
PLACE IN HALL OF FAME
ASKED FOR WHITTIER ELM

Rev. L. NJ Powers of the Uni
Fersalist Church of Our Father has
Nominated the famous Whittier elm
IL Haverhill. Mass, for a place in
The hall of fame for trees Of the
american Forestry Association.
The only tree known to have been
planted in memory of Abraham Lin
|oln. following his assassination. has
leen nominated for a place in the
hau of fame. Another is the first
llgaroba tree ever planted in the
Hawaiian Islands. says a statement
issued by the association.
The Lincoln tree is nominated for
l place in the hall Of fame by A s.
haley OF DEBORAH, Iowa, where the
Tree now stands The tree was
TAINTED by John Finn. who is still
living. Mr.. Finn was in Chicago
Ihen Abraham Lincoln was assas-
MATED and he returned home much
oppressed. April 81, 1865, Gov. Stone
& Iowa declared as Z day OF mourn
g Tar LiAenan- Finn went into the.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

More big brothers and sisters are
needed by the Juvenile Protective
association OF the District of Column
bia, which co-operates with the Ju-
seniIe Court in the prevention of de-
(inauency and dependency among
children.
During the summer months, offcerS
bf the association announced today.
il is particularly important TO keep
In close touch with the children and
Zee that they are provided with the
broper kind of recreation and are
kept off the streets as much as pos
bible.
Those who desire to be a big
Brother or Big Sister should get
in touch with Mrs. Edna r. Bushee,
Executive secretary, at the associa-
hon headquarters, 203 / street north
vest.
Must ~keep Tabs on Boy.
One who agrees to assume the OBJ
.isation of Big Brother" for in
Stance, binds himself to personally
lee the assigned boy at least twice
livery month; forward report of his
progress to the association, and 9TH
Erwise help the child to assume its
proper place in society.
Mrs. Whitman Cross is president pr
The association and ]. Philip Herr
mann treasurer
The Juvenile Protective Association
vas organized November, 1916, for the
purpose of co-ordinating the commun-
tvs effort toward the prevention of
delinquency and dependency among
hildren.
The aim of the association is to pro-
note the study of child problemS: to
reate public sentiment for the estab-
ishrnent of wholesome recreation; to
tempt to suppress conditions; to
ring about the prosecution of per-
ons contributing TO dependency and
delinquency. and generally to promote
he welfare of children.
Assumes Monthly Supervision.
The cooperation with the Juvenile
tourt is very close and the organiza-
ion assumes the supervision, monthly,
II about fifty or more children about
fhom the court has received COM
faints and who otherwise might have
ad court action taken against them
buring the present fiscal year more
han five hundred children have been
rought to the attention of the organ
cation through the Juvenile Court
chool teachers. ministers, social
gencies and other sources. These
hildren were delinquent and were
danger of being brought before
he court
A boy eleven years old was a source
Z constant annoyance to his teacher
nd was fast getting beyond his faith
RS control. The association secured
is transfer to another school, where
e improved rapidly, and secured a big
rother to keep in touch with the boy
nd guide and advise him.
A colored girl fifteen years old was
uund who was a constant trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
HEADQUARTERS for the Celebrate

The newest and the l
Hair Brushes at $3.50 and
81. 81,
Mirrors W i I h regulation
handles at S1.N
Mirrors. bonnet h a y g.
laryast size. at Sti.e.o
pin TRAYS at 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

ing. Something permanent has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
WOODWARD Will Of
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Precinct committeeman for the sc
precincts:
Abingdon Township-Charles v
-Borradaile, r. r. e." Centerville.
Boston Township-Frank B. Jen
!kinson, Boston.
Center Township-PrccinCt l, John
H. Jackson, CenterVille; Precinct 2
Frank Hatfield, Centerville; Precinct
8, c. r. Bertsch, Centerville.
Clay Township-Precinct l, Merrett
Nicholson, Greensboro, r. R; Precinct
2, Thomas B. Gunckel. Greensboro.
Dalton Township-John H. Gray
Hagerstown, r. R. Cd"
Franklin Township-Precinct 1
Robert G. Anderson, Fountain City, R
R.; Precinct 2, Oliver c. Hunt, r. R
Cd"
Greene Township Precinct l
cinct 2, Frank S. Reynolds, Williams
burg.
Harrison Township-Precinct I
Ross M. Cramor, Cambridge City; Pre-
cinct 2, Frank Worl, Cambridge City
Jackson Township-Precinct 1, Bert
Smith, Cambridge City; Precinct 2
William E. Floyd, Dublin; Precinct 8
Max B. Kitterman, Cambridge City;
Precinct 4, Edward H Mccartney
Cambridge City; Precinct 5, William
D. Judkins, Cambridge City; Precinct
6, Ray E. Doll, Pershing.
jefferson Township - Precinct /
Thomas Murray. Hagerstown; Pre-
cinct 2, Mart Working, Hagerstown;
Precinct 3, William H. Porter, Ha
.gerstown.
New Garden Townshi-Precinct /
Alvey Study, Fountain City; Precinct
2, Clarence Wright, Fountain City.
Perry Township-Paul H. Cain
Economy.
New Garden Township-Precinct 1
Elmer Beeson, Milton; Precinct 2
George B. Rothermel, Milton; Precinct
8, Benjamin F. Connolly, Milton.
Wayne Township-Precinct 1, 10
-seph Hill, Easthaven ave; Precinct 2
Charles Huffman, R. r. 3D." Rich
mond Precinct 5, Jack D. Knollen
berg, r. r. &C." Precinct 4, William
Turner. R. R. d." Precinct 5, Rich
ard B. Morrow. National Road East;
Precinct 6, Charles E. Potter, liz
South Third street; Precinct Z, George
Brehm, 500 Main street; Precinct s
CLARK a. Thomas, 423 South Fifth
street: Precinct 8, Charles G.. McPher
son, Sal South Sixth street; Precinct
10, Charles Bymaster, q North Third
street; Precinct II, Robert F. Davis
1T North Seventh street; Precinct II
John E. White, 322 North Fifth street;
Precinct 10, Isaac A. German, $50 Fit
Wawne ave; Precinct IA, Will Nc
Way, 229 North Ninth stheet; Precinc
IS, Levi NJ. Jones, North Eleventh
and streets; Precinct 16. Leonard
c. Englebert, S2S North Tenth street
Precinct II, Lynn Mathers, Jr., Sprine
Grove; Precinct IS, Frank NJ. Taylor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07

10 South Eighth street; Precinct 10,
Edwin H. Davenport, ga South Twelfth
street; Precinct 20, John H. Taylor,
210 South Ninth street; Precinct 81,
Joseph r. Edwards, 301 South Elev-
enth street; Precinct %, John H. Me
woehner, 1923 South G. street; Precinct
%, Isaac V. Cause, 215 North Thir-
teenth street: Precinct "a, Howard J.
Ridge, 316 North Thirteenth street;
Precinct 25, Fred ]. Mckinney, no
North Nineteenth street; Precinct 26,
H. Shuman Jones, 1926 Main street;
Precinct 81, Jerome Shurley, ..orth
E street; Precinct, %, Harvey Brown,
800 South Twelfth street; Precinct 20,
John Moss, 100 South Twenty-second
street; Precinct 80, Paul Comstock,
$40 South Seventeenth street; Pre-
cinct 81. George H. Shofer 225 West
Main street; Precinct 80, Frank Benn,
422 Pearl street; Precinct 33, Charles
Harris, 20S Randolph street; Precinct
"a, Thomas B. Martin, 120 Williams
street; Precinct 35, James E. Harris,
1871 Ridge street; Precinct SO, Elmer
E. King, 1923 North Sixteenth street;
Precinct 81, Russell F. Clark, r. R.
&C."
Webster township-Elmer N. Brum-
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
RUSS REDS MAKE
FURTHER ADVANCES
To b0URCEOISIE

MOSCOW, April Incorporation
into the communist party of govern
mental machinery, naturalization and
one man control and administration of
industries is being discussed by the
convention of Russian trades unions,
in session here.
1t is believed this step recommend
ed as the basis of the new labor laws
by the ninth convention of the COM
munist party, held here early this
month, will not be opposed by the
trades unions as it is regarded by the
ma jority Of the workers as necessary
to secure the maximum efficiency for
labor at a time when the rehabilita-
ton Of Russia depends on the utiliza-
ton of every ounce Of manpoWer.
After passage into law it will be sub
mitted to the central executive com
mittee for final sanction.
Specialists would be placed in adj
ministrative control of factories,
shops, mines, supplanting the colleges
which would act as advisory bodies.
Industries would be modified thus
utilizing the countrys skilled labor to
the utmost and preventing the loss
OF production through labor turnover.
Must Organize, Says Radek
Karl Radek, in speech at the COM
munist convention said: Soviet Rus
STA is recruiting to the last man quail
fled workers. and is distributing them
in such a way as to meet the econ
omic needs of the country. The or
ganization of manpOwer is the more
important because the growing econ
omic crisis in Europe will not permit
of the hope of extensive importation
OF the means of prod ction. Registra,
ton and distribution OF manpower
must be accomplished by government
al CONTROL
"The term militarization," he con.
tinued, "as applied to this control
means the spontaneous organization
Of the working class against hunger
sand cold-the first essential stop to-
wards the realization of comr'' =, N. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
AFTER GRIP
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with
little vitality. Your liver is slug
gish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose their elias
ITCHY and become flabby and weak
then indigestion.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and
banks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the great and powerful
blood purifier of to-day. Ingredi-
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the Discovery as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate it through
the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package
of the tablets by sending 1Oc. to
the 1nvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Stevens Point, Wis-"Ever since
can remember, when I was a child at
home, DIR. Pierce g medicines have been
our family medicine. About two years
ago l was very much rundown. I suf-
fered loss of appetite, my blood was
bad and had no ambition to do any
thing; I was miserable. I got so bad
I had to take to my bed. I started
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. I soon began to feel better
and three bottles Of this medicine was
all I had to use to put me in fine con.
dition. I had good appetite, my
strength came back, and I once more
felt that life was worth living. There
is no better medicine-I do heartily
recommend it. / shall be glad to an
swer any communication regarding it if
stamped envelope is enclosed. MRS.
A w u A WI EY Panta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
French Strikers Are Still
Defiant; Remaining Out
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May There was no ap-
parent change in the strike situation
throughout France this morning. Dur
ing the past few days a large number
of extremist railroad workers have
been arrested, but many Of them have
been released.
The executive committee of the rail-
way workers federation held a stormy
meeting last night at which it is
understood there was strong senti
ment in favor of calling off the strike
if it could be done without appearing
to capitulate to the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
THEY'RE WEARING EN- HIGHER
AND LOWER, IN BILOXI
(By Associated Pre-

BILOXI, Miss, May IA bathing
ordinance enacted by the Biloxi COM
mission prohibits persons over IL
years Of age wearing one-piece suits
and adults wearing bathing suits will
not be permitted to loiter in public
places or the beach unless robed from
shoulder to below the knees. Arrests
may be made without warrants and
the penalty is a fine from IS to 500
or Imprisonment for a period of not
over Is days, or both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-07
Purdue Alumni Organize;
Elect Mueller President

A Wayne township Purdue Uni
versity association was organized at
the Y. M. G. A. Thursday evening,
when Harold Mueller, local construc-
ton engineer, was elected president,
Glenn B. Heard, vice president and
Miss r. NJ. Ferguson, treasurer.
The constitution read Thursday
night will be acted upon at the next
meeting.