davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
RICHMOND DIVISION
WILL TAKE PART IN
COLUMBUS FIELD DAY

The Richmond Division of the Penn
sy railroad will be represented in
practically every event of the regional
field day to be held in Columbus, o.,
Saturday Sixteen men will make up
the Richmond team.
The winners in this meet will repre-
sent the events of the regional meet
in the final meet, to be held in Denni-
son. o., on September "a.
The following men will represent the
local division in trap shooting. Seven
men are to make the trip and only five
will make up the team, the men will
be chosen later; Jackson, Roller, Kirk
patrick, Porter, Heimbaugh, Mann and
killen.
Horseshoe pitching-Heiner, Moore
Flatter and Leas.
Track meet-Moore.
Tennis-Rethmeyer Ross, Barte
and Todd.
The association band will also &C
company the teams to the meet anc
will give concert Men from the
Richmond Offices that will act as of
ficials for the meet are: A. c. Watson
honorary inspector; w. L. Scott, track
judge. The meet will start promptly
! at 9 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
ATTORNEYS DIFFER ON
PROPERTY VALUE OF
UTILITY CORPORATION

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-Sharp
disagreement as to the amount of
capitalization as compared with prop
erty values, marked the beginning TO-
day of the public service commission
hearing on the proposed acquisition of
seven public utilities operating in a
score of Indiana counties by the new
Indiana Electric corporation, headed
by Joseph Brewer, of Grand Rapids.
Counsel for cities, represented at
the hearing said the new corporation
wished to issue or assume between
$4,000, 900 and s10.O0O,0oO of securities
in excess of the value of the proper
ties, while counsel for the corporation
said the excess was slight, being in
tended only to cover the discount loss
in the sale of new securities.
Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel
for Indianapolis, declared that the
combined tax valuation of all property
to be acquired was S12,110,9S6, and
that the proposed security obligations
of the new corporations amounted to
$21 ,062 900.
Counsel for the corporations placed
the combined value of the properties
at approximately S19,000,000.
It also was contended for the cor
poration that it was proper under the
public utility law to permit 10 or il
per cent excess of securities to absorb
any discount loss in the sale of new
issues.
Opposing counsel, however. argued
that security issues must be limited tc
the value of the property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
DISPOSE OF LIQUOR
IS LATEST ORDER OF
PROHIBITION LEADER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-lmmedi-
ate disposition of liquors seized under
the national prohibition act on which
storage charges are accruing was or
dered today by prohibition commits
sioner.
Instructions were sent to federal
prohibition directors and internal rev.
enue collectors to request the United
States attorneys in their districts to
petition the courts for disposition or
ders for all seized liquors, automo-
biles, boats or other vehicles taken by
the government for violations of the
prohibition laws.
Liquor such as "moonshine" adulter-
ated and low proof liquor, having no
commercial value, should be destroy
ed, Mr.. Haynes said, while the higher
proof and unauthorized liquors should
be diverted to commercial, but non
beverage uses.
Incomplete reports from the various
districts, Mr.. Haynes said, estimated
the total value of good liquors held by
the government at about S1,O00,0O0
Reports are being prepared, he added,
which would give the exact amount
and valuation of liquors held by the
government together with the storage
charges.
Efforts to speed up disposition OF
seized liquors, Mr.. Haynes said. were
taken in conference with the internal
bureau and the department of justice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
Short News of City

Great Sachem Here-An members
of the Red Mems lodge are requested
to attend the regular meeting Friday
evening. Mr.. Maybe e, the Great
Sachem, will be the guest of the local
tribe, and has something of great i'm
portance to say to the members, it is
said.
Visiting LodDes Tuesday-The De
gree of Honor will meet Tuesday even
ing at the Red Mems hall. Initiatory
work by the Union City and Winches-
ter lodges will be given. All members
are asked to be present A dance will
follow.
Obtain Marriage License-Marriage
license was granted Thursday to viii.
lam P. Marshall, mechanic, and Ruth
Burkardt, student, both of Richmond
Country Club Dance-A subscrip-
ton dance for all Country club mem
bers is to be given at the club Sat
urday evening. Harry Frankel with
his own company of players and en-
tertainers will play for the dance. All
members of the club are invited Il
attend.
Hold Mana man giving his name
as Charles Crawford was arrested by
police officers on South Sixth street
Friday afternoon. He was placed II
Jail charged with public intoxication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
BEN BROOKS ADMITS
MONTGOMERY MURDER
rBv Associated Prnss)

JEFFERSONNILLE, Ind, Aug. 90
Ben Brooks, eldest son of Bess Brooks.
who with his father and Henry and
Lyman Brooks, his brothers, is being
held in the Indiana reformatory here
in connection with the death of ANA
IONA Montgomery. prominent Jackson
county farmer, whose body was found
near his farm at Seymour, yesterday,
confessed today that he shot and kill
cd Montgomery, it was announced by
J, A. H. Shideler, superintendent of
the reformatory.
He told Mr.. Shideler that he CON-
mitted the act between II and
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The pris-
oner asserted that his father and two
brothers knew nothing OF the shooting.
Brooks, the officer said, told him
that he had gone to an abandoned
house near the Montgomery farm TO
get some articles he had left there,
and that he found Montgomery in the
house A quarrel ensued, Brooks con
tinued. and Montgomery drew knife
and threatened him. Then the prison.
er said: Il turned and killed him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
SUE THOMAS SLICK
FOR $1,000 DAMAGES

Charging that Thomas Slick, IS
years old, drove them from the home
with broomsticks and umbrellas. Har-
ry L. Blosier and Carrie Sanner Bios
Ter, filed suit in Wayne circuit court.
demanding $1,000 damages for alleged
breach of contract.
The Blosiers had entered into con-
tract last May to care for Mr.. Slick
the remainder of his life providing he
willed to them a certain piece of prof
erty. After entering into the contract
the plaintiffs state that it has been
impossible to carry out the terms as
the old man has attacked them and
ordered them from the grounds.
Why They Married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blosier state that at
the time of entering into the contract
they were unmarried. The complaint
states that their marriage was ad-
vanced in order to comply with the
contract, which will now prove to
their financial detriment
Action for an injunction to prevent
Mr.. Slick disposing of his property be.
fore hearing on the complaint was also
filed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
COMMISSION MEMBERS
REJECTED BY PANAMA
tRv Associated Press>

PANAMA, Aug, %, - Appointment
of Professor John F. Hayford of North
western University and Professor Ora
Miner Leland of Cornell university by
Chief Justice Taft of the United
States supreme court as members of
a commission TO lay out the boundary
between Costa RIGA and Panama is
opposed by the Panaman government
Officials here have advised the state
department in Washington that Pana;
ma refuses TO recognize the validity
of the nominations.
The note is said to declare that
Panama having rejected the decision
handed down by the late Chief Justice
White relative to the frontier, the ar
bitration agreement entered into be.
fore that award was made does not
exist. IF it were existent authority
from Panama and Costa RIGA would
be necessary before Chief Justice Tai
could make nominations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works
Office of the Board


Richmond. Indiana, Aug. %. 1921.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works of the City OF
Richmond, Indiana, that on the 25th
day of August, 1921, they unanimous
ly adopted Declaratory Resolution No.
152, 1921:
To vacate it, off the east side OF
South 18th street from South E street
to the south terminal of said street
| which point is the south line of Tract
| No. 557, Official Map of the City of
Richmond. All as shown by a plat of
such proposed vacation now on file in
the office of the Department of Pub
! lie Works of said City, and more par.
| ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
| Beginning at the northwest corner
| of Lot No 1, The Dilks Addition on
the east line of South 18th street;
running thence south on and along the
east line of South 18th street to the
| south line of Tract No. 557, Official
Map Of the City of Richmond, Ind !:
| thence west 6 feet; thence north
parallel to the east line of South 18th
| street TO the south line of South Z
street; thence east Is feet to the
place of beginning.
The Board Of Public Works of said
city has fixed Thursday, Sept 22nd,
1921, as a date upon which remon-
strances may be filed or presented by
persons interested in, or affected by,
said proposed vacation as above de
scribed, and on said day, at 9 o'clock
a. M, said Board will meet at its of.
flee for the purpose of hearing and
considering any remonstrances which
may have been filed or presented, and
for the purpose of taking final action
thereon. Such action shall be final
and conclusive upon all persons.
MATT. Won PEIN,
T. c. TAYLOR,
JOHN Z. PELTZ,
Board of Public Works
Aue .26-sep.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

OF BOND oAI<E
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed. William ]. Curtis. as Trustee Of
franklin School Township. Wayne
Immediately north of the town of
Whitewater in School District No. 5. all
within said township. county and state
Saturday, September 3rd. 1921. for the
purchase of School Bonds of said Fran
Kiln School Township, Wayne County
Fifty-one Thousand Dollars (s51,-
100000, at which time and place all
bids received therefor will be opened
) Said bonds will be dated September
LIST. 1921. and ninety 600 of which said
bonds will be in the denomination of
and fifteen G5J of which said bonds
will be in the denomination of -Four
Hundred Dollars ($4oo.oo) each and
| said bonds will be numbered from one
% to one hundred five G05) inclus-
i've. bond number seven ca will be for
Four Hundred Dollars (s4oo.oo) and
every seventh bond numbered there
| dred Dollars ts4oo.oo), all other bonds
being in the denomination of Five Hun
dred Dollars Cs5oo.0o) each. Said bonds
and one-half t5hT) percent from
! July 1st. 1922.
| Said bonds and interest will be pay
able at the First National Bank in the
| city of Richmond. Indiana. and said
bonds will mature and become due and
date thereof and as follows: Thirty
! four Hundred Dollars ($34o0.0o) will
| become due on July 1st. 1922. and a like
amount will become. due and payable
on the LIST day of July OF each and ev-
| cry year thereafter until the same are
paid. the last installment of said bonds
coming due and payable on July LIST,
| 1895.
Said bonds will be issued and sold to
provide funds for the construction of
a new high school building within said
County. Indiana. and to pay for the in
stallation Of heating and ventilating
system and for plumbing and sewer
| ing all for said building. and to pay
the other necessary costs and expenses
incident thereto.
laws of the state of Indiana and in
strict compliance Herewith. A proper
transcript of the proceedings for the
and b sale the OF sonas M
| Said bonds will be sold to the high
est and best bidder for cash and for
not less than par plus accrued I'm interest.
his bid certified check for Two Hun
dred Fifty Dollars ts25ooo) PAYABLE
TO the order Of William J: Curtis
he is awarded said bond that he will
pay said Trustee the amount of his bid
therefor and in the event said bidde-
, fails or refuses to pay the amount OF
his bid for said bonds said check and
the money represented thereby shat
become the absolute property of said
Franklin School Township for the use
of the proper funds thereof as provid-
/, ed by law.
The right is reserved to reject an
and all bids.
WILLIAM ]. CURTIS
!, Trustee Franklin School Township
| Wayne County, Indiana.
Address: Fountain City, Indiana, r
F D.
Denver c. Harlan, attorney Richmor1
II Indiana. Aug12-1o-"f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
JAP LABOR REQUESTS
AID FROM G0MPERS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 90
Bunji Suzuki, of Toxic, leader of the
Japanese labor movement, has cabled
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, that
it will be difficult to get the japanese
government to place a labor repre-
sentative on it's commission to the
disarmament conference at Washing.
ton
The message, made public today by
Mr.. Gompers, urged him to ask the
American government to convey to
the Toxic authorities his proposal to
have a labor representative on the
japanese commission.
viii work upon your proposal, but
think realization hard said Suzuki'S
message. please prevail upon youl
government to convey your wishes to
japanese government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS
Notice is hereby given that the Spe-
cial Election on Tuesday, Septenn Der
9Th, 1921, will be held at the following
places:
Abington-K. p. Hall, Abingdon.
Boston-Odd Fellows hall, Boston.
Center-Pct /, Rentfrows residence,
center-Pct ?. Twp. Trustees office.
Centerville.
Center-Pct- 3, Town hall, Center
Vile.
Clay-Pct. /. Mrs. vears residence,
Green's Fork.
clay-Pct. 2. Thos Gunckle's resi-
dence.
Dalton-Bogue residence
Franklin-Pct. l, Century hall,
Bethel; s,,rpot Masonic hal,
Greene-Pct I, McNutt's Meat Shop.
Williamsburg.
Greene-Pct. ., Dukes Barber Shop,
Williamsburg.
Harrison-Viola Thompson residence,
Jacksonburg.
Jackson-Pct. l, Nettie Spencer resi-
dence. Mt. Auburn.
Jackson-Pct. 2, Council Bldg, Dub
Jackson-Pct. 5, Smith Hotel. Cam
! bridge City. -
Jackson-Pct. 4. 1s West Main St,
Cambridge City.
Jackson-Pct s. Chas. 1ngerman
residence. Cambridge City.
| Jackson-Pct. 6, Mable Kocher's Res
| taurant, Pershing.
| Jefferson-Pct. l, Weekend Black
smith Shop, Hagerstown
! Jefferson-Pct. ?, Stonecipher store
| Hagerstown.
Jefferson-Pct 5, B. F. Parsons
room. Hagerstown.
New Garden-Pct I. Hotel Bldg.
Main & Davis SITS, Fountain City.
New Garden-Pct. 2. Keever Bldg
/ Perry-Cranor Hotel, Economy.
Westinghouse. l, Lantz's office
Milton.
mers residence, Milton.
| washington-Pct. 8, Big Four Depot
Milton.
| wayne-Pct. 2, Ladies' Hall. Chester
! wayne-Pct. 8. Harry PATHS Garage
I wayne-Pct. 4. Mrs. Andrew Bur
CESS residence, Abingdon Pike.
wayne-Pct. 5. Backmeyer's Green
Wayne-Pct. 6, codrt House.
| Wayne-Pct. 7, Market House, So. I'll
& A Streets.
Bldg, So. 5th & c SITS.
Wayne-Pct. 9, Mcpherson residence
Sal, So. 9Th St.
| Wayne-Pct. 10, Jennie Taylor's resi-
dence, 81 FIT Wayne Ave.
/ wayne-Pct. II, City Bldg.
Wayne-Pct. y. 322 \. 4th St.
] Wayne-Pct. IS, 800 n. 9TH St
wayneIPct. IS, N. P. Whites resi-
dence, sos n. D st.
i wayne-Pct Is, sos n. F st.
Wayne-Pct. II, Streets residence, \
Wayne-Pct. IS. Auto Bldg, No. l
wayne-Pct. 10, No. Ills Main st.
wayne-Pct. 20, No. Engine House
So. 9Th & E SITS.
wayne-Pct. p, 915 s. C st.
Wayne-Pct %, No. 702 S. 9th st.
wayne-Pct %. No. Engine House
n A ST, between 18th & 10th SITS.
Wayne-Pct. "a, Seidel Buggy Bldg
n w 7s.n = 2 2'2 Is, Church N. G. St. be-
18th & 14th st.
Wayne-Pct. IS. Martins residence
IS n. 18th st.
wayne-Pct. 81, Residence, 1910
D st.
" W W. %. 81 S. 18th st.
Wayne-Pct 80. Guy Carrolrs resi-
dence, 500 S. 18th st.
Wayne-Pct. 81, sos Nat. Rd. West
Wayne-Pct 80, Chas. Davis res
dence, No. 244 Pearl st.
Wayne-Pct. 33, Fannie L. Stevenso
residence, No; 800. Rich; Ave;
Shneider Res.
Wayne-Pct. 35. Harry Rodger
residence, No. 114S Hunt St
wayne-Pct. So. John Mcdaniel res
No. Ala n. 18th st.
wayne-Pct. 81, Cleaners Hall. Mic
dleboro.
Webster-M E. church, Webster
Auditor Wayne County, Indiana.
Aug. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
This Couple Had Many
Troubles to Become Wed

Its a lot of trouble getting mar
ried, but lots of fun" blithely COM
mented Joseph Leo Minton, of Pleas
ant Hill, o., II years old, today, and
Clara Mildred Duncan, who was IS
last week, as they tripped down the
stairs from Squire S. K Morgan's mar
rying parlors Friday
When the young couple applied for
license at the county clerks office
they were eyed rather obviously by
Clrk Meredith who questioned their
ages.
After securing the precious docu-
ment, Mr.. Minton and Miss Duncan
started in search of a minister
After trying several living near
downtown. they were advised that
most of the local clergy were attend
ing the chautauqua. The domicile of
Squire Morgan was pointed out to
them.
Squire, we've come to get mar.
ried," quoth Minton
'All right, join hands, said Mr..
Morgan
Still Hold Hands
The couple joined hands, and Nor
| gan went in search of a couple of wit
nesses. He found them at the foot
| of the stairs. He returned and found
found the young people still holding
| hands
! Mr.. Morgan then secured his spec.
tacles and started to go through the
! ceremony.
| A gust of wind sent the precious
marriage permit through the window
The couple are said to have jumped
hand in hand-towards the window
The paper was located in the street
and one of the witnesses secured it.
The ceremony was then completed
and Mr.. and Mrs. Minton unclinched
hands 10 substitute the proverbial seal
on marital bliss.
Squire Morgan served apple cider tC
cap the occasion. And two were one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
SOVIET NOW READY
TO RECEIVE WORKERS
CARRYING U. S. FOOD
(By Associated Press)

& MOSCOW, Soviet Russia. Aug. 26.-
The Soviet government officials are
preparing to receive the first Install
ment of the American relief admins
'tration workers who are due here the
latter part of this week to relieve the
suffering from the famine. Mean
while. the Tversknya, once the prin-
cipal retail business street of Moscow,
is nearly plastered with fresh posters
in English. French. German, Italian,
Scandinavian and Russian, calling on
the workers of the world TO unite, :"
and abolish International frontiers"
and announcing that Russia is the
heart OF the world revolution"
George Chiteherin, soviet foreign
minister in conference with the near
east relief commission here yesterday
voiced the expectation that the activi-
ties of the Hoover relief organization
in the Russian famine district would
lead to the removal of prejudice be-
tween the American and Russian peo-
pie"
Change American Opinion.
In addition TO its humanitarian side
and salvation it will bring to the mil
lions of children doomed TO die of
starvation without outside aid the
American relief work in Russia will
furnish an opportunity to break down
the wall of calumny as to conditions
in Russia which so long as estranged
the friendly peoples" NJ Chitcherin
continued.
Tho intelligent and serious mind
ed class of Americans coming into the
country as relief workers, travelling
all over and seeing what is going on
with their own eyes. will be able t.
determine themselves as to the truth
of falsity of the stories spread about
Russia
They will see as you have seen
that corpses are not hanging about
the streets of Moscow. nor are there
any starving people eating dead bodies
here, as some accounts would have
Americans believe.
The work of feeding the starving
is a very American thing but it is nc
more American than being faiI-mind
ed. The contacts with all kinds oil
Russians all over Russia, formed by
the Americans on relief work, will nor
nnally without any effort on our part
dispel the cloud of calumny about
Russia which has gathered during tho
years OF our enforced isolation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26

Robert McKeon will return 70 na~
home in Grand Rapids, Mich, Satur-
day, after spending the summer vaca-
ton with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Reid. Ethel Reid spent
Monday with Mrs. Mary Brawley.. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Aker moved to
Eaton, Wednesday, where they will
make their home. -. Miss Avis Crosse
has returned from visit with Dayton
friends. Miss Edna Clingenpeel re-
turned to her home near Liberty, Sun
day, after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel, and her
sister, Mrs. Charles Alexander.
Miss Evelyn Northrop was the Sunday
guest of Miss Janice Hahn. Mrs.
Albert Halter was the weekend guest
of Mrs. c. z. Halter, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Paddock. :. Mrs. Robert Napier spent
Wednesday in Franklin county

NEW GARDEN, Ind.-George Fra
Ter and daughter, Ethel, of Williams
burg, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Williams Sunday afternoon. :. The
New Garden threshing ring held it's
annual picnic Saturday night at the
Commounity house. Ice cream and
cake were served to about so people.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern and son,
Charles, of near Williamsburg. called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Williams and
family Sunday afternoon. "A num-
Der from this place attended the Rich
mond chautauqua Sunday. :. Villa m
Leibold attended the Connersville fair
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Fraze and family Sun
day.
NEW PARIS. o. Mrs Emma
Straights, of New Madison. spent a
few days recently with her sister, Mrs.
Dora Wrenn.. ;. Don Owens returned
Sunday from visit with Kentucky
relatives. =. Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sher.
er, Miss Pearle Halter and Miss Opal
Northrop were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. L. Via, of near New Madison, Sun
day.. LIE Roy Arnold is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Via, of New Madi
son, o.. Charles Benson is spending
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred White, of near Whitewater
-. Miss Helen Gates, who is serious
| ly i'll at the home of her aunt, Mrs
James Horrigan, is somewhat i'm
proved ;. Miss Evelyn Aker left
Monday morning for Manitau Beach
where she will spend a two weeks
vacation. i. :. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Hahn
Mrs. Anna Bloom and Miss Janice
Hahn called on Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Pence, of near Eaton, Monday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eby anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roger ant
son have returned from a motor triI
to Palestine and Paris, Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
REALTY TRANSFERS,

Edwin Z. Drake to Theodore H
Dietz and Ethel H., 81. lot II, Bun
galow Hill addition, city.
Minnie G. Elmora to Margaret Hand
ley, 81, lot "A. o. Map city.
NOVEL; Doddridge ct al, to Stephen
Henwood, 81, part IS, Is, 19.
Dickinson Trust Co, to Grace Rat
lift, 81, lots 50, Sc. Jenkins addition
city.
Horace P. Logan to Jean R. Lupton
81. lot 40S. E. Stars addition city.
Jean r. Lupton TO Horace P. Logan
and Catherine A, 81, lot 40S, E. STAIRS
addition city.
John G. Nelson to Jesse E. Hunt and
Cora, 81, lot II Dye & Price addition
city.
Peter Husson to Fannie NJ Gaar, 81
lots / and 2. Husson's Sub. city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-26
ANNUAL LAFAYETTE CEREMONY
AT MOUNT VERNON THIS YEAR
tBv Associated Press)

<NsNSONItINO4 Os-V
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The an
nual celebration of the birthday OF
General Lafayette, Sept 6. will be
held at Mount Vernon this year in
stead of at New York, the national
Lafayette day committee has an
nounced. The committee met here to-
day to complete plans for the celebra-