davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
GAS TOR[A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Oyer 3OYears
Always bars ~
..a. {: .. &z1xzzz;7Ss<
Didn't Relish Two Years o.
Starvation

II have delayed writing to see II
my reiief was permanent, can say
that I am feelius nne. Thrse doc
tors told me had ulcers Of the stona.
ash and no medicine would help ma
but your Nayys Wonderful NAaasS5
hAS dana "a. I arn now well mAa
ANeln AFTER TIVE yoass - staTvat1sA
And sunesfsS" i " siJnUaA harm.
jsss preparation that rensves the
CATARRHAL Irucis fre1n tho intestinal
trsSt AID sllays tho Inflammation
wAioh eA.sas practically ell stomach.
ii%vS Rnd intestinal ailments includ-
t3r appsndfcitts. Ons dose win con
vince or moray vefunded, Ola Rehahls
Drua Company, Henry 8. Mayer and
druggists everywhere,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

ossiao---For the third time In seven
years the postoffice at this place has
been broken into. tho safe blown and
considerable money and stAsaes sa1sen.
The haul was a large ono. nearly $500
in al being taken. The Sloodhounds
from Waterloo we're brought to ths
scene. They followed . tsan which
led to a siding about ons-fourth OF a
mile east Of town. whore. 81 10 suppos-
ed, the robbers caught q train west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
BOOZE IN B|TTEas.
WATERLOO DRUGGIST suEs FIRM
ron DAMAGES THRU GALE.
Druggist Had Been Arrested and Fined
and Alleges he Was hur,'iIstsd
Thsrehy--sayo BE Bought supposed.
" Soft Drink and Reseld Il When Il
Wasn't Soft.
Special 90 Tines Republican.

Waterloo Jan. lS.---C. Il, Carragher.
"a drusgiEt OF Judd. Iowa, has started
suit for $3.50 damages against the
Black Hawk Fruit and Commission
Company. OF this city. The drussist
alleges he purchased an alleged non
intoxicating beverage from the local
concern Following n raid by state
agents from the office of Attorney Gen.
erGl II, VI. Havner ne was arrested aud
convicted on a charge Of selling intoxi-
eating liquors.
1t is avered the beverage contained
ga to per cent alcohol.
Carragher paid u fine OF $500 and the
costs in the case amounted to $3.50.
He is asking for tho $3.50 for actual
damages and 5000 for alleged injuries
resulting from his conviction. He
AYERS that the company sold tho
beverage as near bear but knew tho
drink was Intoxicating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Wednesday, Jan. q

Sale TO commence at o'clock sharp.
7-AEAo OF hoRsEs-7
One mare i-y-ear- old. sound, weight
1900; I mare 2-year-old. Sound, weight
100; gelding Swear old. sound,
weight 1880 tnares, smooth mouth,
weight 1900; | mare smooth mouth,
weight 100: I mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1905.
1o-HEAD or ckTTLE-to
One Hclstein COW s years old, be
fresh about March LIST; l red COW 3
years old, be fresh about March lst.;
red COW years old, giving about (
gallons milks a day; red cow 6 years
Old giving some milk; 1 red cow s
years old. dry; l spotted COW 3 years
old. will be fresh about middle OF
May; ! Jersey COW years old-three
teater. q dandy good mixer and will be
fresh about March first; spring
calves; / SOW and 6 pigs, good ones.
MISCELLANEOUS
$50 bu. oats, about 6 tons OF timothy
and clover hay in barn.
500 bu. corn in crib; 2 wagons. !
bob sled. ! gang plow, S-sectlou drag,
mower, I corn planter. l disc, l
manure spreader, other articles too
numerous 10 mention.
USUAL TERMS.
HENRY 5oElscAE, owner.
J. r. Manship. Auct.
T. J. Shoemaker, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
KENTUCKY HAS MUCH wHiskY.
DfstlIlers Waited In Vain For Dry Lid
% Be Iifted.

70 &c Ilfte6.
Louisville. Ky, Jan. 7s.-Kentucky
d!st!llers still held several million Sal
ions Of liquor today. the last day be-
fore constitutional prohibition wa
Initiated, notwithstanding attempts to
import It. Last unofficial figures wsrs
that S5,eoo0oo gallons valued at ap-
proximately $500 !0oo,too remained in
bonded warehouses. It's feto was In
some doubt. Unless conHscAted by the
government It WAS said much Of Il
probably will be sold for medical pur-
poses 49,. -..... .-..
Whisky interests Of this state wait
Cd until early December in tho belief
that the president the supreme court
or congress would lift the wartime
prohibition ban. When he supreme
court held the law constitutional and
neither the president or Congress- rails.
ed the ban, they prepared for shipment
Of their stocks 10 foreign countries.
but were said 70 have been only nom.
inally successful.
About that time some Kentucky
| interests announced following a SINH
LAP announcement IN Chicago, that
they would institute a Quit In the
court OF claims, Washington, late this
month or early February in an effort
to secure Reimbursement from the gov
eminent for the whisky that remained
IN the country after today.
One almost immediate result Of the
permanent ban eiamped dc&n seday
may be the closing for good Of the
200 Louisville saloons that survived
soft .drink dtspen saneS. A. NUMBER OF
the preprietors declared today that
they cannot operate under present
profits and therefore expect 70 begin
new businesses.
/ Meantime, the real WORK Of prohSbi-
tfon erforoeme rt officers began today
They were said 70 be ready 70 Suppress
all violations Of the law IN this state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
SEARCH FOR CARD SHARKS.
Glover Gang Now Operating IN Iowa
Red Oak Man Loses $1,000


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 16.--Onicers
hero and in other Iowa towns are
looking for gang Of card sharps
which Is said to have worked clever
game on the poker players Of the
various towns. An advance agent
sells to the local merchants new
make Of playing cards Of good quail
ity and where it is required to force
n sale. makes any old price.
A week or SO later couple OF
travelling mem drop into town and
irgratiating themselves into the con-
f1dence of the poker players. manage
in some way 20 get few decks Of
the new cards introduced into the
game The cards are marked and tho
strangers never fail TO mako KILL
ing with them. One player at Red
Oak dropped $4,000 to the sharks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

Maeueksta--A record for Uhis paIt
Of the country Was made recently as
the farm sale held at the Tred
Schradsr place, six mnes south Of this
city. The entire disposal Of the goods
amounted to approximately $4,000 and
was made by the two auctionesrs In
three hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Tuesday. Jan. 10th
G-AEAp OF hoR0Eo-S

4-WEAO OF h0N060-0
1 SsldiAs ysars old. VT. ITO, ]
moss 3 years Ga ~ 1855; team sor-
RI SnAree 4 ysars old, VT. 500: team
nAaess . and 10 ysAss old. VT 400;
spaa Of ssldins smooth mouth, VT.
3soA
AHRAp OF cATTLE-7
Three milk oows; -year-old
nstfers; spring calves.
- HEAD or CHOLERA IMMUNE
HOGS.
q sNiI PIGS, II brood sows to far.
pSW IN Msrsk, 10 are full blood hamp-
shls0
g.. MISCELLANEOUS
Ss.ft. Sterling corn elevator. Tow
or tvv-row surface cultivator; corn
plo<Rs: 3v-fs. flexible iron harrow:
MnSVuW oart; n Deerlng Binder:
HASSs corn PLANTER with 100 rods OF
wite: Standard mower, John Deere
sppsASsr: Oliver gang pillow: E"crsou
sifagv: IS in. walking piow; Rock Is
Aad disc; Gearless hay loader; j.
horse Galloway engine. new; No. ga
Corn Belt mill new: Acme hay rake:
hay rack: 2 farm wagons: truck WA
rsn; surrey: single buggy; bob sled;
.isht bob: SELF feeders: dipping
tank; hog oiler; water tank: hog
waserers; Old Trusty incubator; Gall
owvv cream separator; 4 set of work
hasrsss; driving harness; single har-
aesS; 20 tons Of good hay In barn: 9
dozen hens, mostly White Rocks.
Many other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TEaMN-Slo and under cash, over
SO q credit OF / year will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note draw
ing 8 PER cent interest from date. No
yfOpsrty to be removed until settled
tor.
E. E. SIMMS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

Sioux clty-DnanS 1915 thsre were
1.1a7 building permits issued In Sioux
CITY. and improvement valuations for
the yeAr tetalsd t7.<2e.AlS. Apartment
houses lead In costly expenditures.
Eleven new ones we're erected At .
cost Of 31,6e2,os0. New dwellings
nunrherins sss ~ers built A4 Z oost Of
~. 8os ieS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
PUBLIC SALE

Two miles south. Il mile west from
court house, y mile west Of South
sixth street on tho farm known a. the
Z. Griffith farm.
Not being able to rent a farm am
closing out my live stock and farm
machinery at public auction on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
pII., cu,,A /, 4 "a - o,v,

PIIss cured>in 8 20 - oays
DruEgistS refund money Il PAZO
OINTMENT fail, to cure Itching.
Blind, Flooding or Protsuding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothss and Heals.
You oan get restfui sleep after the
first application. Price Coo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
PUBLIC SALE

~ IN geinS TO quit farming. I viii
Nm . Closing Out sale on the VIM
wallace farm, miles east and Y
mise north Of Beaman. az miles south-
w~gt Of lincoln. miles south OF Grun-
dy Center. commencing at 1880 a. M.
ont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

E. c. SIMMS
owen WHITE, Auetioneer
,THo& l. EVANS, Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
French Bazaar Closes
A Successful Season

Friday and Saturday are the
two last days of the Final Clean
Up sale of the French Bazaar.
This has been one of the most
successful seasons of this in
stitution and under the able
management of Mr.. sam Cohen
has gained many new friends
who will look forward to the
opening each year. Mr.. Cohen
comes from Clarksdale, Miss
where he and his brother run a
lalge store of this kind and every
season brings to Monteagle the
very latest fads and creations on
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02

control over brute strength when
dainty Dot Synder put a number
of huge elephants through some
daring wild west PAGES and extra
ordinary stunts; feature head
balancing acts, daring wild west
riders, hippodrome races, and
host of other good things that
made one wish they had more
than two eyes, so they could
watch all three rings at one time.
The Walter l.. Main shows
charge go cents admission, which
includes the war tax. All child
rem are half price. Without
doubt the big top will be crowded
again tonight as Canton folks are
quick to avail themselves of good
amusements. The doors open at
Z: 80.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
ready
Good Performance.

The performance was meritor-
ious, pleasing the largea udience,
and many outbursts Of applause
greeted the feature acts. A
grand march began the show,
then beautiful stature acts, flying
human butterflies trick bicycle
riding, heavy weight lifting,
unequaled equilibristic and
dainty equestrians, mirth-pro-
voking clowns, roller skating,
pony drills, a thriller where a
young lady did a 250-foot slide
suspended oaly by her teeth; a
wonderful exhibition of mans
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
the New York Market, dear to
the heart of the ladiesand child
rem. Don't fail to be present
Friday and saturday.
James K. Shook
School Starts Up

The James K. Shook School
opened its doors to the public
Monday and an enrolment of 500
or more was counted the first
day. This is by far the largest
enrolment yet for the first day.
Prof. w. E. Lumley is in charge
again this year with an able
corps of teachers and we are sat.
isfied much good will be accom-.
plished this year.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
F0RDS0N
Trade Mark
FARM TRACTOR
Trade Mark

When Henry Ford about building the Fodson tractor he
had thorough understanding just what should be and what
should do His early life the farm him deep insight
into daily life of the farmer his mechanical genius the
type tractor needed He began work farm tractor thirty
five wears ago. than twelve he experimental
than of land in different kinds of SOIL with
different crops
he built the Fordson 1t simple thata hooboy
can operate is low first 1t is lowest in operating
Fodson parts and Fodson always be had
promptly from tie dealer.
The Fordon profitable investment 1t be used every
working year. 1t inexpensive power plant tina
will tighten your work 1t has proven its worth than
hundred thousand farms only operating nipple
fields but in belt and pulley work And doesn eat when idle
Don't delay ordering your Fodson tractor The demand is
greater than the supply.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
Admission, Adults 6Oc
All children under IL SOC
War tax included

You. can now buy either new or sec
ond hand Ford car on monthly pay
ments. Pay as you ride See Daddy"
Jones and he will explain to you how
easy it is to pay for car. You give
no security outside of the car you buy.
The best season of the year is here
now. Place your order now.
Tracy City Auto Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
alter [. Main Shows
Delight Big Crowds

"Tis."
"Well t'aint.n
''All right. I'll work and get
free ticket-but Skinnay, ma
said you could sleep at my house
tonight, and if you fix it up with
your ma, we can get up early. |
wantu see it unload, and"
''All right. Ill be over a!olt
5 o'clock. S'long.
''S'long.o
This Morning.
The faint distant whistle, then
the headlights dim glare, and
in few moments grinding and
whistling of air brakes, and
Walter L. Mains show train of
20 cars slid into the O., B. & @.
railroad yards, where Skinnay
and Willie, with the addition, of
Fido, had long been on hand to
greet it. Their whoops of de-
light. the barking and calling of
men, together with the excite
ment, began to rouse the elder
ones, who on the pretext of
guarding their offsprings had
come to see what could be seen
and always with a circus there is
a great deal of this.
With clocklike regularity the
big wagons began to roll down
the "runs," and toward the East
Chestnut street grounds, and
after the elephants and the pom
les had been unloaded the "Skin-
nays" and the "Willies" who
were not leading some of the
ponies took in unto themselves
to escort the huge pachyderms
to the lot.
Things happened with rapidity
on the grounds. Teut after tent
sprang into existence as if by
magic, and the freshness and
newness of the canvas etc, be-
| spoke the clean attraction that
| the Main Shows are. Many a
mouth was set watering as they
saw a breakfast of savory bacon
eggs and toast cooked and served
in less than an hour to over four
hundred folks, and many a
"Willie" unable to stand the
tempting odors sped home to re-
inforce themselves in like man
ner, They were all on hand
however to see the parade at
noon, and although the heat was
intense perhaps one of the larg-
est crowds ever assembled on the
Canton streets saw the spectacle.
1t was heraIded bv a knight clad
| in silver armor astride superb
charger. Then followed bands
playing enhancing circus music,
dainty equestrlans in gorgeous
costumes riding beautiful dap
| pied horses, hordes of funny
clowns, plodding elephants carry
ing gaily dressed riders in sway
ing palanqulns, strange wild
beasts in open dens, long strings
of superb horses pulling beautl
fully decorated wagons, tiny
ponies, drawing dlminutive
cages. foreign folks in pictur-
esque native habiliments, and
at the end the calliope in its
loud tones proclaiming the end
of good parade.
The free exhibition of high
wire walking, the sideshows, to-
gether with peanuts, ice cream
, cones, and red lemonade receiv.
, ed their full share of attention
: from the huge throng, and when
the doors opened to the "bie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON-Edward Tupman, SUI
perintendent Of the Midwest Box
plant, and Raymond Gibbons, Union
Traction motorman, were both in
jured when the traction car operated
by Gibbons ran into the rear platform
Of a lakewood city car, on which
Tupman was standing.
EVANSVILLE-A trunk full of
whisky was found by two federal
agents when they raided room of the
Lottie hotel. The owner of the liquor
was captured after a hot chase.
NDERSON-James Males, So years
old, ear inspector for the Big Four
was fatally injured when he was
caught between cars, while repairing
a coupling.
BLOOMINGTON-A Rhode Island
Red rooster perched beneath the
bumpers of the Monon's night Louis
vile express. rode from Dearborn
street station, Chicago, to this city, a
distance of about 225 miles. It had
escaped from a coop and gone to roost
beneath the car while It was standing
in the car sheds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

Many men, women and children
need a Spring Blood Purifier The
blood becomes thick with poisons
through the> winter months. When
spring comes serious ailments like
typhoid, scarlet fever, coughs, colds,
catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pains,
loss of appetite and sluggish all-in
feeling prevails.
The bowels. the liver and the kid
neys need help. The blood needs
thinning and purifying if pimples and
boils are present. Sulpherb TIA blets
quickly relieve constipation and kid
ney inactivity and elimination of poi
sons takes place and you are made
strong and fit for spring and summer
Grandma gave sulphur and cream of
tartar in molasses. Now you take
them in tablets with laxative purify
ing herbs-a better medicine, easy and
pleasant to take. Druggists sell them
in 60c sealed tubes. Every package
guaranteed satisfactory or money
back. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not sui
phur tablets). Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Oxford Couple Announces
Secret Wedding; Miami
Inuades Baseball CAMPS

OXFORD, o., April 2S.-Friends of
Miss Beatrice Preston, pretty daughter
of Charles w. Preston, chief engineer
at he village electric light plant, We're
greatly surprised yesterday to learn
that she was secretly married in Feb
ruary to Charles J. Nieder, Jr., of Gin
cinnat. The marriage occurred in
Dayton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. E. Armacost, of Raper M. E.
church. Mrs. Nieder left last evening
for Owensboro, Ky, to join her hus-
band, who represents tire manufac-
turing concern in that city.
Miami on Baseball Tour.
Miami University's baseball team
will leave this evening for Columbus,
where they will oppose Ohio State
University Thursday. On Friday,
Miami will play Denison University, at
Granville, and on Saturday, Ohio Wes-
leyan University, at Delaware.
Professor Offers Prizes.
DR.. Edgar Ewing Brandon, vice pres
ident and professor of French in Miami
University, has offered cash prizes of
SIS and $40 to the students in French
who submit the best translations of
MarivauX, whose comedies come in the
regular course of study.
Miami ThinIy CIads in Meet.
Miami University and Denison Uni
versity Will have a dual track in the
Miami field Saturday afternoon. Last
Saturday Miami defeated the Kentucky
State University track team at Lex.
ington. KY, by score Of Sc to 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Keeps Hair Curly in
Most Trying Weather

You needn't worry about damp or
windy weather spelling the wavy ap-
pearance of your hair if you use the
silmerine curling method. And you can
dance all evening without having your
tresses stringing all about your face.
If you've never tried this simple
method by all means procure a bottle
of liquid silmerine from your druggist
and follow the accompanying instruc-
tons. 1t will enable you to have just
the prettiest waves and curls, so
natural looking no one will guess they
were artifcially produced. The curli-
ness is quickly acquired and lasts con-
siderably longer than where the heated
iron is used. When the hair is combed
out it will be delightfully."- soft and
fluffy. The life. lustre and beauty
of the hair are preserved by the use of
this harmless product. Therefore it is
also priced as a beneficial dressing for
the hair. 1t is quite pleasant to use
and leaves no sticky or greasy trace.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28

John F. Steinkamp; clerk, Hamilton
F. Smith. Precinct 30-Inspector. H.
H. Stegman; judge, j. C. Walker;
clerk, ]. C. Vanderveil. Precinct 81
Inspector, Charlie Bell; others not
named. Precinct 32-Inspector, Lewis
c. Niewoehner; judge, Chris Well
baum; clerk, ]. F. Holiday. Precinct
33-Inspector, William c. Bass; Judge,
G. w. Peffley; clerk. T. J. Bennett.
Precinct S4-Inspector not named:
judge. Harry E. Wrinkle; clerk, Frank
Addleman. Precinct 35-Inspector,
Charles M. Towle; judge, George S.
Myers; clerk, Theodore C. Parker.
Precinct 36-Inspector, Will Dillman.
Others not named. Precinct 37-In-
spector. Sam E. Banner; judge, John
B. Hawkins; clerk, Donald Baines.
Webster Township-Inspector Will
lam Moore; judge, Albert Soften;
clerk. Delbert Jay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
Three men ADDRESS
MOTHERS COUNCIL
At EATON TUESDAY

EATON, O., April 2s.-Mayor Harry
L, Risinger, the Rev. J. E. Yingling,
and Charles C. Spring addressed a
meeting of the Mothers council Tues
day evening. Plans for children's
Fairgrounds were discussed. The new
ly organized boys band gave a pro-
gram. A program of recitations, vocal
and instrumental music given by a
number Of children was feature of
the meeting.
In a common pleas court action filed
in May, 1919, by Harley Creager
against Perry Eikenbary and Perry
Kretzer in which Creager seeks judg-
ment for $1,000 for alleged injuries
sustained in an alleged assault upon
him by Eikenbary and Kretzer, the
court has ordered Creager to deposit
$50 additional as security for costs.
Creager alleges the defendants
stopped his automobile at Huffman
Hill, Dayton, and assaulted him.
Fl Graduate In jeff.
Twenty-one students will be gradu-
ated from the centralized schools of
Jefferson township at the annual COM
mencement exercises, which will be
held May s. 1t is the largest class in
history. DR.. Jesse Mcmillan, of Mi
ami university, will speak The bac.
calaureate services will be held next
Sunday evening at New Paris, in the
Christian church.
Thurston Baby Buried.
Funeral services for Mary Ellen,
aged two months, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thurston, who died
Monday evening, near Brookville
ho1 he
home of the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thurston, with the Rev
Hiley Baker in charge. Burial was in
Mound Hill.
Wants Money for Corn.
Suit for 1924 damages has been filed
In common pleas court by Jacob A
Inman against James NJ. Lackey, the
suit involving a corn crop. Inmar
claims he held violated chattel mort
gage, given him by Charles A. Bennett
on 25 acres Of growing corn.
Camden Commencement.
Annual commencement exercises OF
the high school at Camden, Preble
county, will be held the evening Of
May 21. a class Of II will be gradual
ed. Prof. John Coleman, Muskingun
college, will speak.
cobIentz Re-empIoyed.
Prof. Clayton R. Coblentz has beer
re-employed as superintendent o.
schools Of Jefferson township for an
other term Of three years. He was
first selected three years ago.
Chautauqua July rs.
July 25 to 20 have been announced
as the tentative dates for the annua
local chautauqua meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-28
PERCY BROWN ELECTED HEAD
OF YOUNG PEOPLES UNION

Percy P. Brown, son Of the Rev E
Howard Brown, pastor of the East
Main Street Friends church, was elect
ed president of the Young Peoples
union of Richmond at it's business and
social meeting held Tuesday night in
the East Main Street Friends church
About so young people, representing
half dozen denominations were pres
ent. Much time was given for discus
sion Of the work of the organization
in the city. Several short talks were
made by various members. The next
meeting will be on May II at the Earl
H"iohts PRESBYTERIAN church.