davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
DESCRIBES Ex-KAiSER AS
"A MUMBLlNG OLD MAN"
Dutch Consul Gcncrnl at Chicago De-
c'ure> He Il No Longer n Menace
To Civilization
NV AssocIaLnI prca.l

I'Tc9s-
ClIlc.tGO, March IS.--Thc former
German Kaiser IS incapable OF rrsum-
Ing leadership OF Tho German nation
even y the cr-rcvolut!onists de-
ere hin TO do so, according 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
AppcnIs to People OF Baden.

KARLSRUHE. BADEN. March Ia
In an appeal 10 the people OF Baden
to SUPPORT the administration. Gcnerai
Son Davans says: The existence OF
patton Is menacing, us. Save the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
BY GEN. SIR FREDERICK II.
MAURICE.
Noted British Military Critic.
(Dy .As.ocfated pre,..1

(Dy .Assocfated Press.)
LONDON, March 13.--I do not be-
licre the monarchists can win thc
support OF south Germany. The
comp d'etnt has been expected
throughout Europe far months.
The allied forces on the Uhine can
quickly reach berlin once the su-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

NASHVILLE, TENN, March i3.-Su-
preme Court decision in the case
known as the taxpayers suit reversing.
The chancellor's decree for the major
part of the awards assessed against
FORMER city officials was handed down
this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ny >. L.. GARSIN.
Editor Of the London Sundny Oh
Herver and the forehhoat exuert
on war ntrnteRy In Gr~nt
Britain

IN. Universal Srrvice.J
LONDON. March I3-I am net In
INC ienst snrDrised nj the coup
d'etnt In HeriIn. believe tudcn.
dorm II behind the movement. he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

NEW ORLEANS, La. March l3-
Anton!O Lopez Gutierrez. brother of
Pres d"nt OF Honduras, has been ap-
ter 10 the United states It was an
nouiccd here tonight at the office OF
the lionduran consul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

KNOXVILLE. TENN, March "a
Knoxville County Republicans, in mass
convention today. Endorsed General
ination for President, Endorsed the
record Of Congressman J. Will Taylor
and pledged support for his re-elcc-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

HAVANA, March l3.--Cuba +. nav.
at peace with Germany, and otiiciai
relations will soon be resumed. ac-
cordinE to an official note issued by
inc council OF Secretaries last night
It was stated :. presidential proclafna-
ton to this effect had been approved
IN council aid would later be pub
ilshed in the Official Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

,r, New YORK, March Is. = Bonnie
Thornton, for more than II onart..
century a singer on the yaudeviIic
stage. died tonight in u hospital. where
She hSd been removed from her home.
last Thursday. She was the wife Of
James Thornton. widely known vaudc
vale actor and writer of a score or
popular songs. u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY


iilAndsi 10 ftHDtlfN fNNIu.f ives tNl
come with him Co the slcu0cr. pruiu,.
y after the public sacrifice and iu th
home 81 Jesse h.s SONS wore presented
iur Inspection ard iDr.dlttIUH. in the
hour Of reed Hnd whom wr ITH o. il'r
better future Good raises ur 70 r.n fo
enter the open door ~ opportunity %
hrs always b"cn s.. WHOM th, hUI
strikes Gods man BE- ready Israel must
hr l,d In different wuv and uUw that
iho hour hl come God b. preparing f.r
his leader
u. Human Choice not Divine Choice
oversees Gin.
standing before l,sen AND his sons.
it must have been "a 1u.IIt task that
samuel bad az boz r,tsV.l tbr s.-s
70 This man Whom rlah a., uIl
Young man vlthl zinc fIOr tud every
inch King stoud before samuel u.
Thought chat hr was s,n1 match l.-
saul and surely Ie 500. tN. un' vHH
should Do, Amounted TH" dIv f.. sines
who were Df create. physique thlu Uu.
.i mon bad IIse,d il.Ii and shoulders
nu longer counted f.r Jehovah uld u-.
.f1 samuel that h, -H.liI rnt take 1C.
count eft hs ,.lrf'rIuDr 60 ho.Ehf
The words "Tor War 'Hus.tu o1 th' nlt.
ward appearance hgt fr' lord .H.h'fh
or trr heart w,rr Df different term
on thr tWrkirG Of SImU1 1s We'll Is
Oh. people about hm Jehovah cannot
s0, as UIu .r'fH 4 fire appearance
IS o0li un 90. SURFACE. but Coca locks
deeper than thI. lrl rather ,huu hlt, %
King vbn would pleas. fhH UrHp'. h".
.elusr e. h.s outward appearance. 3d. is
now necessary 'a h1t. hirg whose
heart .s right with Cool
As this human ,hu... d.i r., prove 'N
rr ih, dItir. ,hu... then samuel r.d
I,-,r DiU bis HeNt Sam As.tdIh aul
.uk,uIs. o.. uls-H Ev and jehovah a'sp
sllr o. plain that fr was r.f t"r UIr.
Llk,viea Shrmmah and f.g other SONS
were called. huf nome uf these We're Co D."
chosen kirg. often the world stands lon
lnlczlnert as 30 cannot u.i.riIHt
yhy human chuc, d. nor divine choice.
Go q lhoas.- th, foolish fInl ul tEI.
world o. uunf1urd tf' mighty ll" Ae,.
q pour Egyptian hug fu shtL, kingdoms.
To rhousrs 70 vtrtrd BASEBALL fH,rar fn
o.. % rraot,r 90 ught,uu-r,s. 90.
yhoua.s 'hn fishermen and ugf th.t
th.y with Dion uM move srr world
", should not De- too rsute Zoo d.sr,.
gard Tins, whom Cod has chosen even
though they app1r Co o., r.r ard i@.
norlni Tho human .hU.,n is rHt al
vavs the divine rhUi,r
~. David SELECTED aud tnointed
wers,s iii3l
Wailc Jehovah was leading SImurl
h. caused him Co ask when the last ~
these seven had u1sscd Il there was not
yrt another SON. jess. replied that fh,
Youngest was On ihe fold keeping On"
sseep " arI,"ars that h. WAS so
young and un,ousiicr'd that j, had not
been thought wort hwhilc to call him
from the field n we only knew u
God can take Just such and make the
greatest ~ any individual On "a thou
sand Years Later. when such Is called
great II l. with pride that those wh" Dee
fore thought the individual insignificlnt
will now 80 20 20 the best friend Da'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

n,t WIS douhiicss hidden from them.
l- thye mo- doubt thought hcwas being
amounted Ia become q member Of one OF
,hc s-iiauls Of thc prophets. Another
inHnmout Immediately followed this
Hr ipr the splt of the Lord otmr
uH.u David nm ihat diy forward, We
... told samuel ratr up and went to
Ilhtm. and David went book 90 his
Hu,p for "a season. Tine dly II pa.
tIdH molutinR ws thr d'f OF hi' pro.
motion David had been % good shop.
HHI ur h.s sheen lnl naturally would
IH.uur 81 great shepherd tnr Israel lie
mu.,,l tlc valley. anl n"N h' VIII hon.
u flD high place.. 4 crown was ahead
avon thoueh mu, uulhlnas years in
u.N,n,d Thr ymu- shepherd went
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

straight to his crown with steady pun
pore Guds cause was fulfilled In him
and h. was faithful Ia his calling.
lessons 10 bear In Mind.
: David was busy when he was
called
samuel. Ike Enoch, walked with
Cu1
g. Ns God looks into the heart. he
tul,cs account 0l tine motives.
Youth has latent ussiblliilrs some
parents may value these too much'
Nns' people value them too little.
Spiritually, or .bcing, endowed
with 90, Spirit. makes on great
l.osrn fur next SUNDAY. The Lord
uHr Sh,uh rd' psalm 931
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

tlds task in which he was zraiou-'y en-.
gaged was of the best preparation for
The work ahead of him. Tending sheep
vas e monotnnous and lonely tss. Duo
Do was one ~ the best methods ~
schooling iur such great work. EHuis
D soul strength of body. t,sHurlHia..
uef ihuughtfuincss. Patience r,tDl.
eHce and tho highest clll of li.r cam
o., gained under such conditions Wrap
De- was sent for md stood hcfoee s,n-
u,. bis Very appearance mfdr SIU-
UI .HUU thHt h' was the ou, Yui Do.
f.NH I." sold rice. auouf mw f.
This e hr S1mu'l Amounted Dim hv
nouuus un hs head the sacred .f
and H.. brethren SOW &c. Latter h.sur,
sous ns thui tho meaning of s,mu. s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Lesson Notes.

!. samuel at Bethlehem verses I. o.
Bethlehem was famous town in that
81 was near the place whore Rachael
died, the scene Of Ruth's marriage 10
"a Hoaz. tho birthplace - David. and
itaer became the sacred spot where our
Savior was horn. The word itself
means the House 81 Bread. IL b.
about five miles 20 the north o. jcruu'
lem. UPon his arrival. Samuel dc-l,rcd
10 the elders who me, him that a.s co';r
Ing was a peaceful enc and that 3" eng
90 offer sacrifices unto Jehovah. The IL
dsrs OF heads 81 the families wcr, com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
T0PIC,-A SHEPARD BOy CHOSEN
KING,

/ Samuel iG1i3.
GOLDEN TENT-The Spirit ~ Jchov'
an came nightly upon David from
that day foTward. sam. 1913.
Scripture I.esson'--l Samled lG:il3.
4. And samuel did that which Jvho'
yah spakc, and came o. Bethlehem.
And tho elders 81 the city came o. meet
him. trembling and said. CONTEST thou
poaccahlyg And he said. Peacefully.
! am come 10 sacrifice unto Jehovah:
sanctlfy yourselves. and come with mc
10 the sacrifice. And be- sanctlficd Jesse
and his sons, and called them To the
sacrifice.
And Il came 90 pass. when hey
wurecome. that be- looked on Eliah. and
said. surely lchoyah's anointod j. before
him. : but Jehovah said unto Samuel.
I.0uk not on his cuuutcnlnre or on the
height II his stature; because haN" o..
jcctad him: Tor Jehovah socth not as
man secth: for man lookfth on thu out
ward appearance. hut Jehovah louketh
ON the heart Then Jesse called
Ahinadah. and made him pass before
samuel And h. said Neither hath l''
hovah chosen this. . Then Jesse made
Shammah 60 pass by. And De- said.
Neither hath Jehovah chosen this. 20
and Jesse made seven ~ his sons 90
pass before samuel Ana samuel said
unto Jesse. Jehovah hath NOT chosen
these n And samuel said unto Jesse.
are here all thy children And be-
sid. There rpma.nc;h y,t the youngest.
ana behold h. b. keeping th" sheep.
And samuel said unto Jesse. send and
fetch him: Tor w viii not 20 down till
he come hiihir. % And d. sent. and
brought him iu. Now De- was ruddy and
withal of a beautiful cuurt'Hancr. and
goo,ily o. look upon. Aud Jehovah said
Arise. anoint him Tor this Is he Then
Samuel took the horn 81 81, and anOint.
"a him In the midst 81 his brethren. and
the Spirit ~ Jehovah came nightly up
on f,avid from that day forward ;"
samuel rose up. and went 90 Rarnah
Il-sson setting.
Isrsal ina new ephch David 'he new
outstanding personality. Saul Ind
proved great disappointment % sam
nj A. well a. the people. samuel was
not 20 blame for the people insisting up
On having a king Saurs vilfulness AMI
deecltfulness had DESTROYED the aged
prophets hopes Slnucls mourning
over national sins and public pcrils was
a mark II greatness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Introduction.

The grief q samuel was correctly
grounded. Some things Ne have GO
right 10 gricvc over bui such instan'
eos as this prove that tbsTe are some
which arr legitimate. Jehovah told sam
uel to fnl his horn yith oil and 80 10
bethlehem. while ihc errnrd was a az.
ficffii one Samuel was aSsured that Il
was Gods plan. Even saul was not TO
be feared. and Samuel should use his
going ns an opportunity for sacrifice.
II was the custom q Samuel 90 visit
different PLACES and offer sacrifice Tor
the people. The whole story q this les.
son shows divine guidance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Piano Recital Of
Miss Hasemeier
Displays Ability

A recital of great interest was
given Tuesday evening In the High
school auditorium by the pupils of
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. In
this recital the Dunning system, a
system which is gaining in favor
with piano teachers in many parts
of the United States, was demon
strated. The following program
was given:
Duet 1.-TWO pianos), The Dolls
Waltz (Harthan), Meadow Play
CHiller). Alice Jean Price, Virginia
Youngflesh, Ellen King, Harry
Chambers; Ginning Bells (Rowe),
Pretty Star (Rowe), Evelyn Carr;
Glass song; Piano Forte Song,
Katherine Griffith, Rose Bernice
Thurman, Anna Druley Martha
Druley, Jacob Worley, Edwin ALI
son; Tonic Triads and Dom. 7th
Chords, Cadence's written and
played; AYoung Person We Know
(Billbro), Dorothy Jane Rggin.
Rhythm exercises, Rhythm pic
lures: Ducks, Dorothy Jane Rig
gin, Miriam Wiechman; Daffodils,
Evelyn Carr; Flags, Marjorie Hart
Sur la Grace a Sweet Briar
(Crawford), Ellen King; Interest
ing Facts in the Life of Mozart,
Edith Worley; Minuett (MozarD =,
The Robin, (Mrs. VirgiD, Marjorie
Hart; Trio; Waltz Streabbog), Dor
othy Riggin, Caroline Bond, Kath-
leen Comstock; Song; The Live
Piano; Trio; Fete Neapolitaine
(Bischoff), Dorothy Feltman, Mar
jorie Hart and Marian Harlan;
March Grotesque (FrimD, Kenton
Kimm; original compositions; Mel
odyTranspositions in Any Keys,
Eleanor Hart Mary Elizabeth
Smith; Meditation and Cadences,
written and played In any keys,
Miriam Wiechman, Marjorie Quigg,
Mary Elizabeth Smith; Interesting
Facts in the Life of Schubert; Min
uett (Schubert), John Jones; The
Revel Of the Wood Nymphs (Bar-
bour), Miriam Wiechman; The
Swan Saint Saens), Poupee Val
sante (Poldini), Eleanor Hart;
MarceaW Characterestiques (Wol-
lenhaupD, Mary Elizabeth Smith;
Valse lmpromptu (Barbour) Mar
jorie Quigg; Minuett al Antico
(Sarr-Seeboeck), Dorothea Hase-
meier, Marjorie Miller,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Garden Film Shown
in r. II. S. Thursday

Thursday afternoon, a two-reel
film was shown in the High school
auditorium especially for the mem
bers of the School Garden Army, al
though any person interested in
gardening was invited to attend.
1t was brought here by Mr.. e. E.
Rice, supervisor Of the Richmond
division of the School Garden
Army. 1t is film sent out from
the headquarters of the U. S. S. G.
A., in Washington, d. C. About
two hundred children were present.
A short address was given by Mr..
Murphy urging the Garden Army
members to plan to take part in a
local garden exhibit held sometime
in July
Supervisor Rice reports that the
Richmond gardens are coming
along pretty well, that there are a
large number of nice gardens, and
he is especially pleased that they
are so clean from weeds.
Mr.. Rice gave out many badges
Thursday afternoon and wishes to
say, through the Junior Palladium,
that any children who have not yet
received their badges as members
of the Garden Army, may do so by
going up to him when they see him
on the street Che keeps a supply in
his pOckeD or by calling at his
house, 1913 South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
CANARIES SING IN
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Children's Day program OF
the West Side Friends church was
given before a setting beautifully
fitted to the occasion. There was
a white trellis woven with real
pink roses, and three canary birds
in gilded cages were hung in var
iouS places near the platform and,
seeming to know that it was q
happy and unusual occasion, they
sang at least two of them did, all
through the service, which began
at 10 o'clock.
Flowers and birds, however, were
not all that was needed to make a
successful service, and so marching
into the church and up on the plat
form, came all the children of the
Sunday school, marching to music
played on the organ by Miss Ruth
Hutchens, and singing TITS Child
ren's Day"
The program of the service
follows:
Salutation, Martha Hodson; Ex-
ercise, Tell Me, Birdie" Louise
Overman, Sing On, Birdie" Mir
lam Hodgin; Exercise, Wishes, Eliz-
abeth Peacock, Eleanor Lindley,
Richard Hutchens, Mildred Gluys,
Samuel Hodgin, Jr., Helen Bills,
Berenice Louise Woodward; Mes
sage, Birds, Flowers and Child
ren," Rev. Charles Woodman;
Prayer, Elizabeth Fry Group: Song,
"All Ye Happy Children" Primary
and Beginning Classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Pupils of Miss
Mildred Schalk
Do Well IN Recital

Miss Mildred Schalk presented
her Junior pupils in a charming
pianoforte recital Thursday after
noon at her home, 1870 North
Eighteenth street. She was
assisted by Carolyn Bartel, who
sang several songs. The following
program was enjoyed by all
present:
Valse Lente Loth), Mary Louise
Gardner, Louise Heet; Messenger
of Spring (Mason), Martha Ellen
Haggerty; Birthday Party (Grimm)
Edward Ulrich; Parade March
(Tomlinson), Mary Louise Gard
ner; Child's Song (Guilmant),
Mary Emily Simmons; a. Twilight,
MANA Zucca), b. Moonlight MANA
(Zucca), Nancy Jay; a. Barcarolle
(Gounod), b. Arion's Carnival
March (Faust), Janet Thompson,
Leona Watts; At the Circus
Uemain), Robert Gennett; Alice
Blue Gown (Tierney), Carolyn Bar
tel; a. Little Tiddlewinks at Play
(Barron), b. Venitian Dance (Cen-
taninD, Louise Heet; a. Lilliputian
Minuet (Krogman), b. Military
March (Bucher), Joseph Cox; In
the Woods MANA Zucca), Eliza
beth Jenkins; a. Dancing in the
Grove Evarts), b. Gavotte
Kronke), Janet Thompson; Min
uet (Hume), Alice Ellen Page;
a. Fairies There Were in Those
Days (Smith), b. Dancing in the
Moonlight (Dutton), Edith War
ner; Hansel and Gretel Suite
(CampbelD, a. The Wood Choppers,
b. Elfin Dance, C. Tap, tap, tap,
d. The Witch, Alice Palmer; Tar
antella ivan GaeD, Alice Ellen
Page, Elizabeth Jenkins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Personals

James Virgins COe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Demas Coe, of North Fiji
teenth street, will leave Monday
morning for Yardley, Pennsyl-
vana, where he will visit with Mr..
and Mrs. e. Y. Barnes for an in
definite time. He will also stop
over in Pittsburgh.
James Hill, son of Rev. J. S. Hill,
left Thursday evening with his par
ents,. for Chicago. They will make
Their future home in that place.
Melvin Landon, of South West
Fifth street, who has suffered a.
broken arm for several weeks, is
reported to be recovering nicely.
Malcolm Land, Col West Main
Street, spent most of the week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Daniel
Scherb, of South Sixth Street.
(Which do you prefer, Johnny,
Apple pie, or peach?"
"Thank you, ma am" says Johnny,
q prefer a piece of each"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
Miss Mather Here
---Winter of Interest

Miss Mary Mather, former editor
of The Junior Palladium, has re-
turned to her home in Richmond
for the summer. During the past
winter, she was taking advanced
work in Radcliffe, the Women's
Graduate School of Harvard Uni
versity. Much of her work was
spent in studying children's news
papers and planning their further
development. She has made many
interesting visits TO homes of chill
dren's newspapers in Boston, New
York, Washington and Philadel
phh. We hope that she will write
TO all Junior readers through our
little paper and tell US about some
OF these visits, so that we may be-
come better acquainted with our
little Junior friends who live in the
eastern part of our splendid big
country. The Junior Palladium. as
1t is today, is a result, to great
degree, OF Miss Mather's enthusiast
tic interest and work which she
gave to it while editor of it during
the winters of 1867 and 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
SCOUT TROOP IS
AWAKENED EARLY
IN OVERNIGHT CAMP

They yelled all night" said the
Boy Scouts of Troops One and
Three. in speaking of Baron and
Hart, two members of the troop,
and they got up at 1890 and made
fire."
But who wouldn't yell and do a
whole lot Of things when the
Head Cheese" and the other fel.
lows had all the blankets? Some
thing had to be done, and so Baron
and Hart saw that something WAS
done.
All this happened out on Abing-
ton pike where the boys of the
Methodist Scout Troops led by
Tow" (the boys did not give us
his other name) Ashinger and .Ev-
erett Lawson, scoutmasters, Mad
pitched their tent for the night.
This statement had pitched their
tent isn't meant literally, for they
really had no tent at all.
Last Saturday evening was the
second evening these boys had
gone hiking and camping over Sat
urday night. They take eats along
and have general good time.
The mosquitoes and ants have a
good time, too, we hear, and prob
ably wish the boys would come
oftener. The boys have dis
covered "A. 5. or s" springs in this
place.
Harold Percifield is senior patrol
leader and treasurer of the troop.
There are two patrols, the Eagles
with John Pinnick as leader, and
the Beavers with Wayne Reid at
their head.
Airplane Ride for Winner.
A contest will be offered the
offered the members of the troop
sometime soon and the winner will
get ride in Lawson's airplane.
Lawson Is connected with the Air
plane company, here.
Degree work and tests are going
right along. Percifield has sue
cesfully passed three merit badge
tests as well as the second class
Scout test. Pinnick and Reid have
passed the second class test. The
boys who have passed the tender
foot test are Lauren Owens, Will
bur Pond, Robert Thomas, James
Hart, James Baron, Clarence Abel.
William Huber, Thomas Null. and
Albert Foster. The troops scribe
is Gerald Watterson.
Regular meetings are held at the
church every Wednesday evening
at 1880 Plans are being made for
camping sometime in July and for
The raising of money to buy uni
forms.
THIS TROOP WISHES TO
ANNOUNCE THAT THEY HAVE
A TEAM THAT CHALLENGES
ANY JUNIOR TEAM IN RICH.
MOND TO A BASEBALL GAMEt
They wish any boy between -
and II years of age who is inter
ested in Scouting, to visit one of
their Wednesday evening meetings
with a view to joining.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
ny" Notes

Only Is boys can be taken care of
in this years Y M. C. A. camp
These will be the first Is who sign,
providing these boys can pass the
physical test. The site of the camp
is not yet chosen Each boy who
goes on this camp pays $40, which
pays for only about half of his ex-
penses. The rest of the cost is
paid by the Association.
Mr. Norvall Webb has been Sc
cured as Assistant Boys Secretary
to Mr.. Wilson.
The summer swimming schedule
has been made and went into
effect WEDNESDAY. Junior AS and
BIS will swim at o'clock on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday morn
ings. The Employed AS will swim
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at O'Clock, and the Employed
BIS at 7 o'clock on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Summer rates
are: One month, August 15-Sep-
TENDER Is, $1.0O; two months, July
15-September Is, $125; three
months, June 15-September IS,
$3.50.
AS this goes to press, Bible
class banquet is planned for $50
O'Clock Friday evening for the
Boys Bible Glass. At this time two
prizes Of handsome Bibles for high
est grade in the class examination,
and the certificates for all who
passed in the course, will be
awarded A small program was
planned. Two men of the dornn-
tory who wish their names Withheld,
gave the boys the banquet.
Hike, Why worry about the
weather? All Junior AS and BIS
will hike Saturday afternoon,
June 10, to Elkhorn Falls. They
will leave the Association building
at 1870 o'clock and will return
about 4:30 when they will cool off
with a swim in the "Y" pool.
The "Y" troop of Boy Scouts is
growing all the time At present
there are about IL members, and
regular meetings are held every
Monday evening at o'clock.
James Ronald Ross has been
chosen scribe of the troop The
boys who have passed their Tender
foot examination are Claude Bond, !
Hosbrook, J. Ronald Ross, |
and George Kruger. Edward !.
Null has also passed the test, hav- !
ing been transferred from Battle .
Creek, Michigan.
Out door tests will probably be |
started next week, when the troop
goes on hike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-19
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET
DISCUSS CAMP, MONDAY

Monday evening, at 1888 a spe-
cial meeting of the Tatapochon
Campfire Girls will be held at the
home of their Guardian, Miss Ruth
Hieger, 1873 South Fifteenth street,
The idea of having a camping party
at Henley's cabin, for a week. be-
ginning June 81, will be discussed.