davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
A DANGEROUS RISK.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am almost engaged to a man I
love dearly, but there is one bad
feature about him. He has a very
good position, but 10 not able to
stand the work his position re-
quires.
Ny parents advise him to nnd
something else. One minute he can
do this and the next he can do that.
but he wants. from the beginning
a position that requires little ex-
perience and gives large wages.
On one job ne claims he is liable to
lose his eyesight and on the other
he says that a frm may keep him
over the rush season, but may lay
him of later, thus leaving him in
the same predicament he il in now.
Would you advise telling him to
make good nrst and then come
back7 He is twenty-four and 1 am
twenty-three. DO you think such
an attitude on his part now will
also cause trouble In the future7
l.. l..
am as poorly impressed with
your near-nance's money making
ability as are you yourself. He
sounds like the fault finding sort OF
man who cannot take correction.
The Job seems always vrong-but
never he. l think you'd be talk
ing a dangerous risk to marry a
man who Mas not proved that he Is
willing to do a mans work to win
you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Bugs" Baer
Big Berthas and Little
EpoS.

Putting your faith in the League
of Nations is like renting a safety
deposit vault in Ali Babas cave.
War will stop when there is
only one gent left in this vale of
bevo and other sorrows. And that
one bird will probably start
shadow-boxing.
They embroider peace treaties
with fountain pens. but they stick
in the punctuation with Big Ber-
thas.
The pacihers are going to have
tough job making Little Evas
out OF Big Berthas.
A pacifer Is a little rubber ring
that a baby chews on while it's
launching a new harvest of teeth.
1t keeps the baby from sqawking.
But all the time the kid is snap
ping away at the pacifier its fangs
are growing.
After It's got its Government al
lotment of teeth it doesn't cry.
Doesn't have to. Its got teeth and
can defend Itself.
The birds who are crying to horn
into the League of Nations haven't
any teeth. This Government Is
flashing it's faith in the League by
riveting together tho biggest war
ship in the world. tits not intended
for war purposes. We're going to
use 1t for shooting rubber rockets
at tho moon.
England Amt no old virwinia
creeper on tho navy program,
either. She's knitting battle
scow twice as big as our boat.
Nothing warlike about that. They're
going to stake 1t out in farms and
teach mushrooms to grow at sea.
Japan is willing to sign any
peace treaty provided you can sock
with one hand in tho break, She's
sIapping together q boat that is
bigger than both those skirmish
yachts combined. For war; Notta
chance. The Mikado figures that a
nice trip in salt air will put
beautiful permanent wave in his
hair.
Big Bertha and Little Eva make
a fine sister act.
II you never saw two sisters who
didn't battle, it's because you never
had two sisters.
Peace on earth. good will to men
is a beautiful solo.
But it's a bloomer as a duet
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
STREET CAR,
BY j. 8. CALDWELL.
One-Armed Veteran.

r STREET A LA MARC ANTONY.
Nuts. doushnuts and chestnuts,
Lend mo your ears. come
To praise r street; not blame II.
The evil lizards do I've not seen.
Their good has never been shown.
SO forget the monkey6acks.
The noble bobtails say lisards are ambitious
Yet they are a strange breed,
And stranger yet their acts
But here. under leave Of Heard and Seen.
For Heard and Seen 10 . nut, % are they
All, all honorable nuts, come
To speak Of r street.
Tho street called = 10 wide,
with car tracks In the center
And nuts and others on the wais.
A. II does on Columbia HeiGhta
The girls are just a. fair
But moro numerous.
There ID q constant cattsY, pattsr
That Columbia road ne'eri dreamed Of
So you and 1 and all of us
Should 70 down and walk there
when We feel lonely and gloomy
In the dimly lighted other streets.
Let not traitors sway you,
And make you believe that he or she
who walks in bright street 10
A whit less man or . witless woman.
Let not their evil thoughts sway you,
For tho r street of their ina Gtnations
Is not tho street that exists.
60 come, follow me, and with pure
Int entions and honest minds and
Let us show defamers that street
wickedne0 Ia a created fGment
OF foolish people who are fast fading.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Searchlights Of the Deep.

Sometimes a Ash will have only
one lamp, which may be compared
with an acetylene lamp on a BIZ
cycle, II throws penetrating
shaft OF light through the water
ahead, and the rshs path is perpet-
uslly illQminated.
Others are provided with organs
in which are ftted rows OF lamps.
which either play upon the water
ahead or nash through the water
as either side like the illuminated
'portholes OF ship. The lamps are
Htted with lenses and rencctors.
and their power In sccentuatcd by
the tremendous water pressure and
peculiar conditions under which
they live
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

external aggression tends
to disturb the status
fixed at Versailles it is
branded as unlawful,
without regard to its
merit or Qualifications.
The United States, as a
League member, would
be bound to oppose every
such movement, either in
the way advised by the
League council or in
some other equally ef-
fective.
To send troops abroad
or to help starve a
friendly nation is bad
enough, but it is worse to
do it merely to preserve
an international arrange
ment already proved to
he unWorkable and nm
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

that cousin-msrriagcs are right or
wise. ] don't see why you should
feel that your cousin cares for you
in any but the brotherly fashion
you say he shows OF being fond OF
you. ] am fairly certain that once
he Is away q little strength OF char
scter viii help you to conquer what
seems both . one-sided and an i'll
advised love
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

promised to write often, but still
has not mentioned anything to me
TO make me believe he cares for
me
can't get my childhood ideal
out OF my mind. What would you
advise me to do7 l.. r.
Though modern science has some
thing to say fer the other side,
think II has not ysf been proved
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
| w. S. SAMPLE says that that
that that that that precedes is a pro-
noun FRANK A. HAVERTY.
WHAT ID. C. STANDS FOR.

WHAT ID. c. STANDS FOR.
Smokes request for a nickname
for the District, from the letters d. c.,
brought these suggestions:
BY HAWKSHAW-Dry City.
BY SENATOR-Disfranc Com.
munity.
By T. J.-Disfranchised Community.
BY BLUE EYES-District OF Cake
eaters.
EARL GODWIN'S bright boy-H.
+ GODWIN-Suggests DE CREPIT.
until the peopie are allowed a vote.
HOW MANY OTHERS?
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
MARRYING A COUSIN.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

UFNN WISN FN'Nr M
am twenty years old and am In
love with a cousin, four years my
senior. ] have been with him since
childhood. I know he cares for me.
bat acts In . snrt ~ brotheriy way
He is leavfng ~ stay q year. He
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
HE DIDN'T CATCH ON.

ANGEL FACE" now In school Mt
Albany y. v, tells OF an Albany girl
who had been told that n she winked
at the soda clerk In the drug store she
could get some OF the real stur-'
along with an order OF ginger ale.
She tried u. The boob grinned. said
hello. cute" and gave her plain sin-
ger ale.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

MY DEAR Raymond.
FOR TWO weeks past.
TWICE EVERY day.
I'VE READ these lines.
INA street car ad.
AND l assume.
YOU Run !. bank.
AND ANYWAY.
ON EVERY day.
THEY'VE STARED at me.
AND ON every day.
THEY'VE SEEMED to say.
1T ISN'T their fault.
THAT THEY are up there,
FOR. OF course, they know,
THAT THEY'RE not quite true.
AND THE very first line.
CRIES OUT to me.
THAT If 1t could.
1T WOULD strike out saves"
AND IN it: place.
IT WOULD insert gives
AND THE second line.
C0MEs WHISPERING down.
AND WANTS to know.
WHERE Is the gain.
THAT A man be known.
AS A capitalist
AND THE third line comes.
AND BLUSHEs red.
AND ADMITS to me.
THAT 1T very wcll knows.
THAT IT'S quite untrue.
-
AND I take them all.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
A TRAIN PROBLEM,

J. McC. u. S. Maynower. offers
this problem TO the maths:
A train is running at 80 miles
on hour. A man on the tail end
nres . revolver. the bullet from
Usich travels at the same rate OF
speed. Can the engineer be hit
from the bullet, and does the
speed OF the train tend to in
crease or decrease the velocity OF
tie bullet?
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
AUTO VILLAINS SETTLED WITH
BY GIRLS BROTHERs.

Just a bit OF local drama is re-
vealed In q letter TO II and S. The
exact facts are not given, but II hap
pened at or near the Arcade a few
nights ago. Certain "cske-eaters"
were given "a dose OF their own med
icine" by two brothers OF girl. Some
girls had been taken into the coun-
try In an automobile by auto villianA
Because they did not submit to plans
OF the young men they were meanly
left on the road TO get home as best
they could. The brothers OF one girl
avenged the wrong In no uncertain
manner.
The correspondent concludes:
Take my hvice. girls. and keep
away from machines"
IL and has had many letters from
girls warning against other girls
going auto riding with boys or men
with whom their acquaintance has
been short or about whom they know
little. It's a mighty dangerous prao-
tice.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Once-OVers
Copyright 1e2o by International Feature Service.
THE JOY OF WORKING FOR WHAT YOU GET

been for ia work out salvation the
bot this be blessing rather
would hav made Of yourself handicap handicap
had not driven to effort after effort?
who has had desire that
get halls much Joy out Of life you do
seunshnG pleasure
osats.plAtsd expsstsneA
lat -. sajv lots Of little thing,
hoA tAsn ssW - -
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
By GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER.

lawyer President Of the for the Preserve
tion Of American Independence.
ARTICLE proposes to preserve forever all inter
national boundary lines and relationships they ex
listed in 1919. If national movement described
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

GIBSON'S cowboys of Alexandria
want to know who set fire to the Re-
publican banner over the Chinese
laundry while the Democratic rally
was in progress at the opera house ?
JOHN II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Misguided Idealism Used to Oil
ReaCtiOnary Machine
HERE is ARTICLE X.

The members Of the League undertake TO respect ana
preserve against external aggression the territorial integrity
and existing political Independence Of all members Of the League
aggression Of threat or dan
ger aggression the Council shall adse the means
by which this obligation shall be fulfilled"
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
THE BRITIsHERs SHIRT.

That Fellow who has been try
ing, through II and S. to change
the cut of the tails of mems
shirts, ought to know that the
tails of shirts worn by English
men are six or eight inches longer
in the back than the Amsrican-
maze 81. ritz. / could never g:n IS
IN" Inason by. Some one Ray
throw light on the subject.
PLAIN YANK.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

, money in the bank.
RAYMOND FRAZIER"
AND MIX them up.
AND @Pr the lines.
AS THE printers say.
and SIT and think.
WHILE THEY come back.
AND THEY spell out lines.
THAT SAY to me.
THAT sELF.REsPECT.
CAN NEVER be bought.
BY WHAT one saves.
But NAY be bought.
BY WHAT one does.
WITH WHAT he saves.
AND THE second line.
THAT SUGGESTS to me.
THAT ! might boast.
If were known.
AS A capitalist.
IS ALL mixed up,
AND I find no sense.
IN THE word 1T spells.
AND OPPORTUNITY.
MARCHES OUT.
AND SAYS to me.
THAT 1T knows no law.
THAT IN'tELs its hand.
WITH GREATER force.
ON THE rich mans door.
THAN THE knock that sounds.
ON THE poor mans door.
AND THAT is the message.
THAT CONES to me.
FROM THE pied up" lines.
OF TIE street car ad.
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

DEAR HELEN:
DON'T YOU think
THAT YOUR article
ON PUPPY LOVE"
WAS A bit strong7
IT'S LIKE this Helen:
i KNOW a girl
WITH GOLDEN hair
AND BLUE eyes
AND EVERY time
i LOOK at her
FILL up inside
WITH SOMETHING or other
AND IF I had the nerve
TO LET her know
THAT I love her
ITHINK I'd resort
TO PUPPY LOVE-
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

As additional names TO those given
by LILLIAN 8. B. for signatures, two
contributors OFFER these: Mr.. RAY
ZORR, Mr.. KARR PENTER, o. U
Q. T.. Mr.. B. A. SPORT, Mr.. HOWE
LUCKYE. Miss VINE CARR, Lord II
l. BROWE. Miss RHODA HORSE
Miss SPENT PENNY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

"BLONDIE" declares that the
Lincoln telephone exchange has "the
best looking lot Of James in Wash
ington."
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
TEE JAY offers the consola-
tion that woman's suffrage will
not mean "petticoat rule, be-
cause they don't wear 'em any
more"

The Heard and Seen" club IL re.
peating it's caker's jubilee tonight al
the Old Masonic Temple, with beau
ty prizes, etc.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. s. Patent Office.
BY K. G. B.

"A person who increases his espeet bank
account knocks oftene.t and
loudest the door of the who has the
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
BEFORE AND AFTER.

A girl writing to Beatrice Fair
fax says her ''fance's insistence"
upon being with her every evening
in the week causes trouble in her
home.
After their marriage "her insist
ence upon him being with her every
evening will cause the trouble.
K. SEGNID.
don't like this new French
way the girls have of crossing
their feet It's great for a blind
man, but why don't the girls be
Americans?
NAVY YARD EDDIE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
STEAMERS TO GEoRGnTowN.

HTEAmHuS ~ SEOUsHTOWU.
JAMES KEATING, a clerk In the
office OF United States Commissioner
the Congressional Library (he's a ge-
theological bug), found a circular tell.
ing OF the departure from the foot OF
Thirty-nrst street, Georgetown, OF the
steamer Mary Washington. with 200
Epworth Leaguers and their friends
bound for River View. The steamer
belonged to the old E. S. RANDALL
line.
which brings up thisI who re-
members when the last excursion
steamer left any wharf In George
to~sT
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

11EARl, sEEIfS
By BILL PRICE.

WHY HE DOESN'T nARRY.
watch q sweet dsmsel tripping slonS.
As she husties 10 work Ia the mornIns,
quiet oaes-oser give her. and then
1 hasten 10 siss you guys q warning.
Her hat cost her tso her hat pin cost more
Her rouge " q high priced production,
Her hair 10 expensive, her jewels are rare.
Her perfume . nasal seduction.
Her furs cost s<oo. her shoes twsnty-nvs
silk stockings nye dollars . couple,
Her t~psrins nngers. sne&ssd In suede
gloves.
In silk. her nsurs 80 supple.
IL va. al bought on the payment each
This hnery, rich and luxurious.
And how many payments there are yet to
Might stsrtis . bachelor penurious.
turn from the sight and q tear dims my
A. ! hike for my bachelors quarters;
No, II cannot be done on my yizs per
And yet how love Eves fair dAughtera
GEORGE X. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

Talk about Passing Shows, .
nifty one passed STEVE WRIGHT
on Business High steps, the other
day. Ask Steve. BETTY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

A cakor asked me IL ] had my
powder pun with me, l said
Yes" and he asked me TO let
him have II TO powder his shiny
nose. NJ. l.. II.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

FAMOUS DOORS.
The open door.
The closed door.
Revolving door.
isadore.
| adore.
Doorway.
T.. M. O'SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
rRETrIEsT NAVY YARD oInl.

NAVY YARD EDDIE" (sayinS
that all navy yard folks read II.
and b. but are backward about
writing TO the column) would like
TO see a vote taken there 70 deter
mine who Is the prettiest girl In
that big establishment He thinks
he knows who lie. H. and 3. can't
accept nominations by name, but
will receive nominations of the
orice or shop the "prettiest girl
10 believed to work In.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-19

oklahoma City okia.--John Fields. tormer president Of the State Agricui- tural and Mechanical College. twice nominee for governor and editor of ono of Senator capper's farm papers fer many years. is the nominee of tho southwest for Hardins's secretary Of agriculture. Fields gained popular lty when he demonstrated to Okla homa that kanr was as good feed for cattle as Indian corn. The kafir grow Ing which resulted has eliminated crop failure in his home state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
american Painters Rank
High in Pitt. Exhibits

PITTSBURGH, April 29-American
painters ranked high in the interna-
tional art exhibition which was form
ally opened in the galleries of the
Carnegie Institute here today, the
first since the outbreak of the world
war. Announcement of honors was
made at the Founders Day exercises,
as follows:
First, Abbott H. Thayer, Monad-
mock, N. H.. Young Woman in Olive
Plush" gold medal and $1,000; second
Algernon Talmage, London, England,
by the Cornish Sea-" silver medal
and $1,000; third, Walter Ufer, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Susanna and Her Sisters"
bronze medal and $500. Honorable
mention: Robert Spencer, New Hope,
Pa, The White MILL" Frederick Bos-
ley, Boston, Mass, Looking at
Prints" George J. Coates, London,
England, 1.-The Spanish Dancer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Admission will be paid

mer custom. Admission will be paid
at the door.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. E. B. Clements on North
Thirteenth street.
Lawrence Chrow Of Carnegie Tech
meal Institute, Pittsburgh will come
this weekend to visit his father, H.
c. Chow and his sister, Miss Letha
Chrow of North Tenth street.
The Mary Hill w. c. T. U. will hold
market Saturday afternoon at the
market house. Pies, cakes, bread
and fruit will be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Moore of South
Seventeenth street have gone to Ak
ron, O., to spend a year with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Test, and her
family.
The Wi-Hub club will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown on North Nineteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
MRS. RANSFORD AGAIN is
SECRETARY OF EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Nettie Ransford of Indianapolis
was elected grand secretary of the
Grand chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, at the afternoon session of the
annual meeting held Wednesday at
the Masonic temple in indianapolis.
Mrs. Ransford. resident of Indian
apolis for the last fifty years, has
served the order in various capacities
for 48 years.
Mrs. Jennie H. Ackerly Of Frank
fort was elected grand matron, and
VIII H. Arnett of KokomO was elected
grand patron. Other officers for the
coming year are Mrs. Mary VitOu,
South Bend, associate grand matron;
James r. Brown, Sullivan. associate
grand patron; Mrs. Mamie Conrad,
Warsaw, grand treasurer; Mrs. Effie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
ON WHITE COLLAR JOB;
JUDGE PiTiES OFFENDER

CHICAGO, Ill, April 29.-Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands pointed out a
lesson in low wages paid by the Gov
eminent today when Allen E. Carlisle.
a postoffice clerk, was arraigned on a
charge of having stolen diamonds
valued at 81 100 from the mails.
Turning to the spectators, the Judge
said:
Look at this man. He has two
children to support. He works from
$50 o'clock in the afternoon until or
4 o'clock in the morning, and all the
Government pays to him is $1,000 a
year!
Il suppose I will have to send him
to prison, but he has been working like
a slave and receiving but half Of what
he would draw as a private secretary
to hOd-carrier.'
Carlisle pleaded guilty. He will be
sentenced tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
Reception Held for Reu.
Sarkiss and Mumbower

A reception in honor of the Rev. and
Mrs. Harry J. Sarkiss, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. MumboWer, was given in
the Second Presbyterian church Wed
nesday night.
The Rev. Sarkiss preached his first
sermon in the new pastorate last Sun
day. He succeeds the Rev. E. E.
Davis, who is now the pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Hartford
City. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mumbower
are to leave the city in few days to
become residents of Cincinnati, O.
After very pleasing program, talks
were made by the Rev. E. E. Davis
who was in the city on a visit, the
Rev. Sarkiss and Mr. Mumbower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
PAGE SHERLOCK HOLMES!

An East Side woman living near
Glen Miller Park wishes some alien
ist from Easthaven would examine a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
SMoTHERED TO
DEATH DURING WINTER

Have you noticed the number OF
dead evergreen trees and shrubs this
spring?
Many residents have observed that
arbor vitae shrubs particularly have
become brown and lifeless.
ITS because they smothered to
death during the winter" say garden
men. Ground was frozen 40 days
last winter"
Everereens of all kinds are scarce
this spring, although juniper, spruce,
pine and fir ere not frozen. Yes,
prices are higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

Harrison, Clinton, grand conductress,
and Mrs. May E. Reeves, Princeton,
associate grand conductress. Nearly
900 representatives from 260 chapters
in the state attended. Several Rich
mond members are attending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
ANOTHER PARENT-TEAcHER
ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED

The parents and teachers Of the Gar
field school will meet Tuesday even
ing at the school to organize Parent
Teachers association. A meeting was
held last Tuesday night, at which time
it was decided to form an Organiza-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
20 WOMEN'S HEADS FOUND
IN HOME OF BLUEBEARD

CAIRO, Egypt, April 29.-The work
of a modern bluebeard has been dis
covered at Tanta, "a miles northwest
Of Cairo, noted for it's Mohammedan
festivals and fairs. Women enticed
into a certain house on the pretext of
meeting wealthy admirer have been
robbed of their jewels and then
murdered. Afterwards their bodies
were burned, except for the hands, 90
Of which were found in the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

robin which has been hanging around
her house for two weeks. The bird
comes every morning to her cellar
windows and flutters at them as If at
tempting to get in. When she opens
them. for an experiment, the robin re
fuses to enter. The robin might have
spent the winter in Havana, but she
denies there is anything in the cellar
to attract an Havana robin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
BONUS BILL FOR SOLDIERS
ATTACKED IN RESOLUTIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April %
The National Association Of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers, in con-
vention here, adopted a resolution de-
scribing the soldier bonus bill, now
pending in Congress, as an attempt to
loot the nuhlic treasury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
AMERICAN S-4 FIRED UPON
AS BOOZE RUNNER SUSPECT

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Suspect-
ed of being liquor smuggler, the
American submarine Sd was fired
upon by a submarine chaser operating
under direction of the coast guard off
the Florida coast Monday night, ac-
cording to report made to the Navy
Department today by Commander F. X.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

prominent state members will follow
the initiation. Those leaving are:
Frank Kiser, R. l.. Adams, William
Kinsella, Felix Quinn, Frank Geers,
Fred Dober and Herbert Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29
X. OF c. TO NEWCASTLE

Seven members of the Richmond
Knights of Columbus left for New
castle Thursday afternoon, where they
will assist in comforting the first de-
gree of the order on IS candidates at
that city. A banquet and speeches by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-29

Robottom OF the ST..
None of the shots, which included
ten or a dozen from a rifle and one
from a six-pounder, struck the sub
marine.