davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

BEFORE February. z we must have
rooms for 200 or more students. VIII
rent one, two Or more rooms in "a
home or will contract for. entire house
Phone or write +. O.. Gentry. Business
Manager, E. K. s. N. s., phone 166 or
702. 297 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
without 4 scratch.
HIGH NEAR BEER LICENSE

Paducah-A new license Ord:nanEs
adopted increases the fee for hand
ling near beers to 500.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
JEWISH PROFESSORS LEAVE vi.
EMMA UNIVERSITY.

Vienna: (By l. ]. p. b. As a pro.
test against the anti-Semitic pogroms
Of the students and the avowed hostil-
ity Of Prof. Schwindt, head Of the Vi
emma University, the Jewish profess
sors Of this school have resolved &c
seek positions in foreign institutions
and leave Vienna University. Some
Of the Jewish professors Of the Uni
versity are scholars Of international
reputation and undoubtedly non-Aus-
trian schools Of learning will take ed
vantage Of the preferred opportunity
Of adding such great minds to their
faculty.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEM.
MARY OF AMERICA.

At n meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Seminary II was reported
that under the Craftsmanship Of Mr..
Morris Asinof with the assistance Of
Mr.. Louis Marshall, Mr.. Jacob H.
Schiff, Mr.. William Fischman, Mr..
Joseph II. Cohen. Professor NJ. Kap-
land, and Mr.. Joseph B. Abrahams, a
campaign for annual subscriptions to
the Seminary and the Teachers Insti-
tute has been conducted. Thus far ap-
proximately $4,000 has been secured,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

enabling the Seminary to make addi-
tions and improvements in its work
for the coming year.
It has been decided to increase the
faculty by two instructors and add
Course in Hazanuth for the students
Of the Seminary and the Teachers In
stitute.
The distinction between the Senior
and the Junior Departments will be
abolished and a straight seven year
course established in its stead, thus
welding the two departments together.
Parallel courses to the afternoon
courses will be given in the evenings,
II required.
The honorarium Of six scholarships
has been increased from $3.50 to $3.50
per annum, these latter to be awarded
to students Of merit who do not en-
gage in any outside work.
The Library of the Seminary shows
an accession in the last six months Of
2259 volumes by purchase and 1903
volumes by gift, making a total Of
books in the Seminary Library Of co.
378, and the addition Of ten manu-
scripts bringing that number up to
1849. In addition to this there has
been purchased for the Library by Mr..
Mortimer L. Schiff, the famous libra
ry Of Anglo-Judaica, collected by Mr..
Israel Solomons Of London. This in
cludes 1900 books, 7S0 portraits Of
prominent Jews in all countries, 240
caricatures and so prints of Synagog-
ues. The latter portion of the collec-
tion is Of great value for illustrating
Jewish history. OF the Anglo-Judaica
there are q number of items not in
the British Museum.
Other additions to the Library in
clude publications issued during the
War in Germany and Austria, a col
lection made in Holland, and number
Of incunabula, also interesting and his
torical documents from Germany and
considerable additions to the Judeo-
Spanish collection, and general refer
ence books.
Mr.. Mortimer L. Schiff also provid-
ed for the preparation Of a check list
Of the manuscripts Of the Library
which, when completed will be publish
ed, thus making the manuscripts avail
able to scholars outside Of the Semin-
airy.
The plan for the Teachers Institute
for the coming year includes the APP
pointment Of critic teacher, the es-
tablishment Of summer courses and
courses for the Alumni, and an Exten-
sion Department.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
POLES BEAT JEWISH POLITICAL
PRISONERS.

Warsaw: (By I. J. p. b. II Is re-
ported from Minsk that In the prison
Of that city Jews held for political Of
lenses are daily being beaten. No dis
tinction Is made between men and
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 12.-Receipts
Cattle, GOO Hogs. 5000; Sheep, 500.
Cattle-Market, fair, steady; Butchers
steers-Good to choice, $1lQ14; fair
to good, $SM II; common TO fair, S.;
Heifers-$9M Il; fair to good, $709;
common to fair, $4.300l7; cows, IS.
Good to choice $HM9; fair TO good,
S6aS: cutters $46t5; Gamers So Il j.;
stock steers $GN1050; stock heifels,
$5M7; stock COWS sac; bulls weak ;,
bologna $C17.25; fat bulls, so q
$3.50; mich COWS $3.50; calves steady,
fair to good $1S,5OG 10; common and
large sea l.,
Hogs soc to 81 lower; heavies,
s1575.
Medium, s15.5o@15.75; stays. $500
0105o; common to choice heavy fat
COWS, $l0.00Wl450; light shippers
$1525; pigs, 40 pounds and less, $l3
Sheep - Steady: good TO choice
lights, 5000 So SO; fair to good, IS 90
$500; common TO fair, 81 So; bucks
S3.00@5.O0; lambs, steady: good to
choice, $500; seconds, 50 0001O.50;
fair to good, S11.oOQl2.00. common to
fair, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Expansion of Wittenberg
College Meeting Subject
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-Members
of the Lutheran congregations from a
number of Indiana cities will meet
here Thursday afternoon October IA,
in a conference to discuss plans for
the expansion Of the facilities of Wit
tenburg college at Springfield, Ohio
The pastors of the Indiana territory,
congregational chairmen and five
workers from each congregation have
been invited to attend the conference
which will be in charge of Rev. r. II.
Denting and John Spiegel. Addresses
will be made by DR.. R. Z. Tolioss, new
ly elected president of Wittenbure
college, c. H. Freshman, of New YORK
and Prof. V. G. A. TreSslCr.
Among those who will attend the
conference are Rev. !. w. Sifferd Of
Logansport, Ind, regional chairman
and the following district chairmcn:
Rev. E. F. Valbrath and c. A. Stahl
of Anderson; c. c. Orahood of Cam
den; Rev. 0. Richmond, of Napoleon
and Rev. F. A. Dressed, of Richmond
Delegates will be present from Evans
vile, Frankfort. Elwood. Indianapolis
Lafayette. Edinburg, Frankfort. FL
wood, Indianapolis, Columbus, Ander
son, Logansport, Muncie and Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Boys are Arraigned
For Alleged Thefts of
yeluelry and Stock

Three colored boys, the youngest 13,
the oldest IS, were arraigned before
Judge Bond in circuit court Tuesday
charged with having burglarized the
jewelry store of Charles Keever, 7
South Eleventh street, securing nine
watches.
The boys, William Hawkins, Allen
Ramey and Robert Brodus, were or
dered sent to the reform school. Haw-
kins is on parole from that institu-
ton Ramey has been in frequent
trouble and Judge Bond has repeated
ly condoned his offenses hoping the
lad would reform.
The boys entered the jewelry store
through a skylight. They left the city
and were taken into custody at Gin
cinnati last Sunday.
William Hahn, IS, and his cousin,
Orville Hahn, IA, white, were arraign-
ed before Judge Bond charged with
having stolen some jewelry from the
home of William Wolfe.
Alfred Underhill alleges that these
boys also stole four horses and two
mules belonging to him. The boys
admitted taking the jewery but de-
MED stealing stock belonging to
Underhill They admitted that they
took two horses from one of Under
hills pastures but declared that I'm
derhill loaned the animals to them.
Judge Bond took their cases under ad-
yiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
FRANKLIN CANVASSED
FOR FARM MEMBERS

The Franklin township federation
meeting at Whitewater Monday eve
ming was we'll attended, nearly 100 be-
ing present. The meeting was well
advertised, owing to the fact that
the membership campaign begins in
Wayne with Franklin township, and
canvass is being made today, the first
of the drive which runs all this month,
each township being given a day to
cleanup in. If the various commit
tees do not harvest the entire bunch
on the day assigned, corps Of mop
pers-up" will re-glean the field.
An election of officers resulted in
the reelection of President Everett
Hunt and the entire official staff. Mr..
Hunt presided and introduced Tneo-
dore Davis, president Of the Wayne
federation, ]. L. Dolan, county agent,
and Earl Crawford, of Milton, each
of whom addressed the meeting. Craw-
ford was the principal speaker, and
devoted 40 minutes to his subject.
Comparatively few farmers are now
outside the membership in Franklin
and it is hoped to gather them all into
the federation fold in this drive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Indiana Students Ages
Range From is to So Years
(Ev Associated Press)


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 12.-In-
diana university's oldest student this
year is 5S years of age and the young
est is Is. The oldest student is A.
II. Douglas who has held the position
of superintendent Of schools at Lo-
eansport for the last % years. The
youngest student is Nelson Paul Poyn-
ter, of Sullivan, Ind.
MI. Douglas was born April %, 1862
on farm near Logansport. He grad
uated from high school at the age of
II, and after year as a farm laborer
in Wisconsin, he became a teacher
He returned to Logansport and be.
came a grade teacher and was later
made principal of the high school. He
has taken several summer courses at
Columbia university. He will try for
his A B. degree this year.
Poynter, the youngest student, grad
uated fran Sullivan high school in
January, 1920, and during the summer
attended Kentucky Military Institute
at Lyndon, Ky He entered school
at the age of five years and had one
double promotion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Suburban

OTTERBEIN, o. - Mr., and Mrs.
Jerry Minnich of Eldorado, spent Tues
day with their daughter, Mrs Earl
NisOnger. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
Brandenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Slifer,
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Grubbs and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Nisonger attended the
PrOmona Grange in Greerville We'd
nesday. . Miss Fern Shumaker spent
Tuesday with Orville Shuriaker and
family. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Broadstock Il baby daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Brandenburg called on
Sylvan Brandenburg and family Tues
dav evening Mr. Warren Rennel
and family spent Friday evening with
MI and Mrs. Charley Broadstock.
Mr. Russell CoblentZ and family were
shopping in Greenville Saturday after
noon. $500. Miss Cecil Broadstock is
spending the week with Miss Alma
Hurkhart. The Guilds had their reg
ular su|d meeting at the home of Miss
Otha Slick Saturday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Westfall and Ezra
Sitter and wife Of New Paris. took
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Slifer. g.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nisongel
had for their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorne Merrill and their daugh
ter, Miss Lucille, Sylvan Brandenbrus
and family and Conover Gabbart and
family. . Mr.. Dan Markee and family
spent Saturday and Sunday at Degraff
-. Miss Elva Price Of Dayton spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Shumaker. Mrs. Charles
is very much improved the past week
49,. There will be an ice cream social
in the basement of the church next
Saturday evening. -. Miss Vera Eyer
of Dayton spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Eyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sharret called on Mr.. and Mrs. Char
! ley Broadstock Sunday. The Rev
Engle and family attended the home
coming at New Madison Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Threewits called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Gillifian Sun
day afternoon. Joe Shumaker anC
| family entertained to dinner Sunday
Jack Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Broadrick and Miss Elva Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Earlhan

Chapel exercises Tuesday morning
were conducted by DR.. Lindley R.
Dean, who talked on discovery day"
He emphasized the fact that in order
to make discoveries it was necessary
to have a vision first, as Columbus
did.
1t has been announced that the
American Legion band has been Sc
cured for the Earlham-Rose Poly foot
ball game next Saturday. Enthusiasm
is at high pitch.
Professor Arthur NJ. Charles, who
has just returned from Germany
where he has been engaged in relief
work, has announced that the German
classes will be resumed at the college
During Professor Charles absence nc
work was given in German.
Professor John Haramy. who has
been granted leave of absence from
the college, left last night for New
York. He will sail shortly for Pal
estine, his native country.
Tryouts for the new dramatic club
started Monday afternoon with a rush.
Thirty-five students were on hand and
of these about twenty-five were
women Because of the large num-
Der wishing to try out all could not be
given a chance to show their ability.
The tryouts will continue throughout
the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Working Model of Atom
Inuented BY Instructo,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct 10
Prof. R. R. Ramsey, Of the physics
department of Indiana university, has
Invented a working model of an atom
which shows the working of the cleo
irons that compose it.
An atom, which was formerly be-
lieved by scientists to be the unit
pieces Of matter and not further di-
visible, is now conceived to BE- com
posed of electrons. These electronS
are supposed to be constantly revolv-
ing around the common center of the
atom because of the action of inherent
electricity. The working model is an
arrangement of steel balls, represent
ing electrons, floating in mercury.
These revolve about the common cen
ter when two cross currents of cleo
tricity are introduced. The apparatus
is being manufactured and put on The
market for use in laboratories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
CUBAN BANKS REOPEN
AFTER SLIGHT PANIC
CBy Associated Press)

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 12.-Proclama-
ton of a moratorium for fifty days
seems to have cut short the financial
furry which occasioned considerable
alarm on Saturday. Issuance of the
decree was favorably received by the
public.
All banks, including the internation-
al bank of Cuba which suspended pay
ments on Saturday following run on
that institution, opened for business at
TIE usual hour today. A few banking
houses did not take advantage of the
moratorium and continued business as
under normal conditions. The opinion
is held in we'll informed quarters that
there will be no necessity for the
moratorium to run for the full time
provided for by the decree issued by
President Menocal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12-Hogs-
Receints, 1000, lower Cattle - Re-
ceipts 1000, slow to lower. Calves -
Receipts 700, steady. Sheep-Receipts
600, steady.
Hoas-Mixed loads, 100 lbs, s16,lo
a 1886; top price heavies, $l6.2o;
most sales, all weights, $15,S5 "a 10 ~;
good mixed, 100 lbs. and up, $500
S1s15: assorted, 10 to 100 lbs, $3.50
6161O: assorted, 200 to 225 lbs, $40
61e.25: uniform, 225 lbs. up, S16.106
s1625: fat hogs, weighing down to lao
lbs. s15@1575; fat back pigs, under
14O lbs, $3.50 down; light pigs and
sows, according to quality, $500 %
$500: most good sows, SLABS @14.75;
sales on truck market $16.00Q16.35;
best heavy hogs year ago, Sl5.lO'
best light hogs a year ago, Sl4.lo;
bulk of sales a year ago, $14.75@14.9o
Cattle-Killing steers, best Ions
yearlings, $1,000; 1900 lbs. up, $3.50
6$17OO; good to choice, 1850 lbs, up
5O@16.50; common to medium
1850 lbs. up, s13.50@15.O0; goou "
choice, 1000 to 1900 lbs. SAG
1850; common to medium, 1000 to
400 lbs, $10.50@13.00; good to
choice, 1000 to 100 lbs, $4,000
SIi.UU, common W lhooAuili, A,ooo ~
100 lbs, S9@10.50; good to best,
to fair, under 1000 lbs, 500; good
to best yearlings, $12@15.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up,
s10913.0O; common to medium,
under 500 lbs, sS.Oo@s9o0; good to
best, under 500 lbs, $9.00Q$11.00;
poor to fair, under 1000 lbs, $1,000
@12.OO: good to choice, under 1000
lbs, s11.750$1375; common to med
Jun, under 600 lbs, S600@$S.0O.
Cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up.
s7.OO@sS.OO; common to medium,
1850 lbs. up, $50G0$5.5O; choice,
under 1850 lbs. $750@S.50; poor to
good cutters, under 1850 lbs, $4,000
$500; poor to good Gamers, $500 q
$4OO.
1ulls-Good to best. 1900 lbs. up.
$500 $50; good to choice under l,5uo
pounds, $17M$19; fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, Sc COO $50; common
to good bolognas, $5.00@6.00.
Calves-Good to choice veals under
200 lbs, S18OO@19.50; good bolognas,
5000: good to choice heavy calves.
S9.OO@1O50; common to medium
heavy calves, $11@14;' common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $11,0O
M1400.
Suckers and Feeder Cattie-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, $4,000
$500; common to fair steers, 500 lbs.
up, $600@7.50.
Good to Choice Steers-Under 800
lbs, $S5O@9.50; common to fair steers
under 500 lbs. up. S700@S.00; med
ium to good heifers, $1,000 $50;
medium to good cows, $55O06.5O;
good to choice steers. under 500 lbs,
sS50GS9.5O; common to fair steers,
under 500 lbs, $700@sS.00; stock
calves, $50 to 400 lbs, $700@10.UO.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good II
choice to wether sheep. $4.0o04,5O;
good to choice eve sheep, $4,000. };
common to medium sheep, selected
ewes and wether lambs, $1,000 oil 90;
bucks. per 100 lbs, s3,00G400; good
to choice lambs, $10d 1880; common
to medium lambs, $S.000 go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
THOMPSON CLEAN UP
SALE BRINGS RETURN
APPROXIMATELY $4,000
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

A very satisfactory farm sale with
larger than average attendance OF buy
ers, was held by o. H. Thompson on
his farm three miles north Of Rich
mond on the Middleboro pike, on Mon
day. Mr.. Thompson recently sold the
farm, formerly the ]. w. Turner home
stead, and his sale was a cleanup,
with a raft Of stuff to go under the
hammer
The live stock included six head OF
horses and mules, IA dairy cows,
spring calves and 81 hogs. The 200
Leghorn chickens also invited compe-
tition, and sold at from s1.55 to $40
each This lot was divided between
c. Miller of williamsburg and Roy Rob-
erts, who will shortly move on to the
Thompson place. The usual compile
ment of farm tools and machinery
was in evidence and sold according to-
use and quality The offering includ-
ed corn in the field which brought 49,
per acre, mixed hay in the NOW and
straw in bales.
Cows Bring $50 to s17o
Roy Roberts, Charles Stradler and
| Donald Baynes. divided the dairy cows
among them, at prices ranging from
$50 to S170 for top, while J. F. Maher
! got the veals. There were Z sows
with 35 summer weanlings at their
heels, and these were mostly bought
by Roy Roberts, who also bought the
bulk of the feeders, the rest being
scattered among various buyers. 1t
| was conceded that the hogs brought
all the market would warrant, for a
whole lot of farmers still have faith
in hogs and have plenty of new corn
now almost fit for feeding.
Sale Nets 5000
In speaking of the sale and the
crowd in attendance, Harry Patti, field
clerk, said that :"Speaking in round
| numbers, the net was $4,000 and the
sale was considered satisfactory" 1t
| was a neighborly crowd with many
women present to pick up bargains
in household gear, considerable furni-
ture being put up for their selection.
The women of the Middleboro Ladies'
Aid furnished a most enjoyable lunch
and were literally patronized, large
number Of the church membership be-
| ing present from miles around. Con-
! milf and Weddle were the auctioneers
who induced the visitors to spend so
much money for Mr.. Thompson's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Welsh Concert Company
At Grace M. E. Tuesday

The Dinevor Welsh Concert COM
pany will appear in concert at Grace
NJ E church Tuesday evening. The
company is known in many parts of
the country where it has given pro-
grams of instrumental and vocal num-
bers.
Those who will appear here are
John George, baritone; Ben Davies,
tenor; David Owen Jones, tenor:
Jeanette Christine, soprano; and
Genevieve Andrews, pianist Miss An
drews will give several piano solos
and some readings. The singers will
give solos, as well as duets and num-
bers with the whole company. The
public is invited to attend. Admis-
sion will be rs cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Farmer Confesses Murder
Of Daughters; Surrenders

LANSING, Mich, Oct. =. = Earl
Roop, farmer living near here today
confessed, according to Sheriff Silsbee.
that late yesterday he chloroformed
his two daughters, aged two and three
years and buried their bodied in the
bed Of the Red Cedar river a short
distance from his home.
The two girls the sheriff said, had
been in the fields with Roop. In the
evening the former returned to his
home and assured his wife. who was i'll
and in bed with her six day old son,
that the girls were safe and would be
home shortly. A few hours later he
started for the sheriff's office at
Mason, where he surrendered and
made the alleged confession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Present Ne.u and Old Plays
At EGrlham Performance

Clifford Devereux and his company
of actors will give two performances
at the Earlham college chapel Oct
25 At the matinee they will present
Her Husbands Wife," by A. E.
Thomas, and at the night perform
ance Ibsin's Ghosts" will be given.
Her Husbands Wife" is said to be
one of the most popular and success
full of modern comedies. Mr.. Dever-
eux plays the part of young hus-
band whose wife is obsessed with the
idea that she has not long to live and
is anxious to arrange a second mar
riage for her husband. How the
young wife, played by Miss Zenita
Graf, draws her school friend and
her Uncle. John into the scheme, and
how she has her jealousy aroused and
tries to extricate herself from the
ENHANCEMENT she has spread around
herself, form the background of the
story. Other members of the cast
are Winifred Day, David Ballou, Ed
mund Forde, Zenita Graf and Norma
Dickson.
Hendrick Ibsen's Ghosts" is with
out a doubt his masterpiece. The
play deals in a mastery and absorb
ing manner with the artificiality of
uOIneSIlC convention, anu the cha rae
ter studies and construction of the
plot provide the most intense inter
est and food for thought. The cast
| for this production includes Winifred
| Day, J. w. Pilson, Edmund Forde, Ze-
nita Graf and Clifford Devereux
The matinee will begin at 4 o'clock
and night performance at s o'clock
Seats will be reserved for both per
| forma noes and the plots will be open
both at the college and in town. The
price in the afternoon will be rs cents
| for all seats and S10O in the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Church Institute Week
Is Plan of Lutherans

A church and Sunday school insti-
tute will be held at the Trinity Luth.
eran church the third week in No.
vember, according to decision of the
council of the church Monday night
During the period of the institute
services will be held every night, with
the exception of Saturday. A COM
mittee composed of George Deuker
chairman; George Cutter and Edward
Turner, was appointed to work with
the pastor, the Rev. o. T. F. Tressel,
in arranging for the week of serv-
ices. Announcement of the program
will be made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Owen Macy Dies
In Scots CITY, Kansas

Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs William Macy Of the death
of their sons wife, Mrs. Owen Macy,
in SCOTS City, Kans., on Friday, Oct.
s. Funeral services were held Sun
day Mrs. Macy had been seriously
i'll for several weeks and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macy were called to Kansas
a short time ago on account OF her
condition.
Owen Macy attended Earlham col
lege and made his home in Richmond
until about nine years ago. when he
moved to Kansas and took up farming.