davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
 AGAINST ONE
 BIG UNION

Denver, June 1.-The American Federation of Labor unanimously re- pudiated the "one big union" idea yesterday.
 Without discussion, the annual con- vention of the Federation sustained the action of it's Committee on Or ganization in nonconcurring on a resolution calling for 'tone body of workers through ama1gamations, federations and protective agree ments."
 The declaration, presented by J. L.. Pauley of the West Virginia State Federation of Labor also urged all national and international unions to insert clauses in their working agree ments whereby they can render such assistance as is needed by any and all crafts when called upon to do so" It asked that all unions arrange the dates of their contracts so that they would expire at the same time.
 The convention was thrown into confusion when several delegates, by objections, denied the negro delega- tion permission to introduce a reso- lution condemning the mob vio- lence'' of the 'tKu Klux Klan, of whit e caps" of the South.
 President Gompers had great diff culty in restoring order, as nearly score of delegates jumped from their seats and demanded the names of the delegates who had objected.
 He declined to give the names. but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
June 6 Great
 Day For Haynes

Haynes production established new high record yesterday when 1t passed the 200 per cent. mark as compared with the highest produc- tion figures of the best previous year. according to an announcement by AL ton G. Seiberling, vice president and general manager of The Haynes Au- tomobile Company, Kokomo, Ind
 "It has been found necessary to step up our production week by week to meet the ever-growing demand for the Haynes Fifty and the other Haynes models.' stated Mr- Seiber- ling, until now we find that yester- days production is just double that of the best day of last year and the year before. So rapidly has the de- mand for Haynes cars developed that our dealers from all sections are call ing for shipments in train load lots Last week we dispatched in one day two huge train load shipments tC New York and Worcester, Mass"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

as the confusion increased William Hutcheson, President of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers, arose and exclaimed:
 'If you want to know who the ob- jector is-it is I.'
 The resolution also urged that steps be taken to have the Govern ment abolish this unlawful organiza- ton known as the Ku Klux Klan, or white caps." ana that the Federation use it's best endeavors to protect or ganized labor as represented F. the colored workers" N,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17

near Chicago, and includes the area between 22d and 23d streets and 18th and 50th avenues
 More than 20,0oO of the Western EIlectric's employees and their families participated in the dedicatory exer- cises- They marched from the fac tory to the new athletic field, led by a great par. of the 1889 Western Elec- tric workers who were 1n the service, and by several of the American I1e- gion posts of Chicago. H. F. AL bright, vice president of the Western Electric co. and superintendent of its works. presented the field to the ern- pioyeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
'NIOONSHINING" FOR
 COLLEGE MONEY

Everett, Wash, June 1T-Clifford Coleman, a fugitive from Justice, to- day forfeited $500 bail money on charge of possessing two liquor stills. He had explained to the police that he was working his way through college by "noOnShininc"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ATHLETIC FIELD
 HONORS HEROES

To honor the memory of the 4s Western Electric men who died fight ing for their country, the Western Electric Go. has just presented to it's employees a completely equipped ten acre athletic field It is located just to the west of the company's works
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
BIRTHS.

White.
Meneisos A. and Hattie L. skisaos, boy.
Lorenzo =. and Mary n di Bsttista. girl.
Guilio and Louisa Fraiiione. boy.
John C. and Jeanette II. smith, hoy.
Robert Z. and Alice @. Robsop.. girl.
william W. and Fiorenee v. waifs. girl:
Harry ana Ida q. Teanyson. sirk
John b. and Nsysa K. cattsmoie, girl
Delner H. and Hester staats. siri.
James J. and Mary Bayard, gin.
George c. and Helen H. Burns. firl
Frederick 7. and Catherine G.. Jolpsou.
10Y.
Harvey and Belle Daniels, rifl.
Theodore and Margaret simmons. boy.
Andrew and Alice u. Stewart. girl.
walter j. and Mary N. smith, boy.
LanGdon y. and Marie L. Angle, bog.
Thomas J. and GLADYS Bright giri.
Russell D. and Nellie II. Bushons, boz
oolores.
Roster d. and Laura A. Pearson, boz
Lloyd and Mary Scott. girl.
william and TIL ie Johnscn. boy.
James and Nancy Harris. boy.
James aud Sarah Bpps. boy.
Joseph and Elsie Browne, boy.
Berrie and Mneco Leonard, Firi.
iliam and Gertrude Young, boy
william and ophelia Hayes, boy.
Charles and Nellie Bailey, boy.
Mason and Ella L. Coosenberry, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
TARIFF MEASURE
APPEARS HALTED
FOR THIS SESSION
Investigation for Valua-
tion Plan Needs 60
Days.

Final enactment Of tariff legis-
lation before the winter session of
Congress appeared an impossibility
yesterday when. Senator Penrose,
chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee, said that II is now esti-
mated that sixty days will be re-
quired by n force Of Treasury Hx-
perts to collect information desired
in connection with the adoption OF
the American valuation plan.
The Republican members OF the
finance committee conferred with
James, B. Reynolds. who has charge
of the force. Reynolds formerly was
Secretary of the Treasury
in charge of customs, and later
served on the tariff commission.
This new force of Treasurp experts
Is being organized under the $780,
900 emergency appropriation recent
ly made by Congress.
In view of the fact that the
Christmas holidays will interrupt
the work of Congress. consideration
of the tariff bill in the Senate is not
likely TO be completed before early
in the now year.
Senator Penrose announced that
the House bill, imposing a duty OF
90 per cent on American surplus
war supplies sold 10 France and
brought back to this country. will
be called up in the Senate at the
earliest opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
OFFICERS CAPTURE
SING SING PRISONER

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-After Il
week Of day and night vigil by men,
bers of the bomb squad. detectives
late today arrested Joseph Sorace,
20. who escaped from Sing Sing
prison a week ago by sliding down
seventy-two feet OF telephone wire
from the roof of a siX-tier cellhouse.
He was doing a ten-to-nineteen-year
bit" for manslaughter.
The detectives. who had been
watching Mrs. SoraSe since the es-
cape. trailed her and two men today
to l55th street. where Sorace got into
their automobile. In another auto
mobile. the detectives trailed the car
for nearly an hour. when the machine
returned TO the same point. Sorace
kissed his wife and jumped into the
bushes. There he was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
COUNCIL
ND0RSES PLANS
OF ARMS PARLEY
Also Pledges Support for
Relief of Unemployed
Men.

Resolutions indorsing the confer
enee on the limitation OF arma-
,ment and supporting the Irish in
their efforts to obtain govern
rieht acceptable to the Irish peo-
pie- as a nation" were adopted at
the final session of the national
convention OF the National Council
Of Catholic Men held yesterday
afternoon at the Willard Hotel.
Other resolutions adopted were a
declaration OF opposition to a
Federal or State monopoly of
education:" an appeal for con-
certed action to mitigate the di-
Norce, evil: the support Of the Ma
tiohal Council Of Catholic Men for
the relief Of the unemployed and
the solution of the unemployment
problem; the establishment of so
cial study clubs to further a
knowledge OF present-day prob
lens: the support Of campaign
FOG better motion pictures. and
qualification at the prospect OF
satisfactory relations between Mex
leo and the United States.
Program OF Years Work.
The work OF the National Council
Of Catholic Men during the coming
year will consist in the Organiza-
ti0n OF diocesan and parish coun-
ellis, the support and the develop
ment of the training school re-
Gently established in Washington
and Americanization of the immi-
grant.
The officers elected are Rear Ad-
miral William 5. Benson. of Wash
ington. president: Thomas p. Flynn.
OF Chicago, vice president: p. ].
Nally, OF Detroit, secretary; Charles
l. DeneschaUd OF New Orleans.
treasurer: Michael ]. Slattery. of
Washington. executive secretary.
Members Of the executive committee
are the national officers and Rich
monl Dean, the retiring president,
of Chicago: John D. Ryan, of New
York. F. P. Kenkel. OF St Louis;
Z. ]. Tobinl of San Francisco: JOS
eph E. Deery, of Indianapolis
Michael Harley. Of st. Paul; William
P. Moran, Of Denver; c. A. Beeby,
q Hays. Kans.. and Walter John
son. Of Cincinnati
During the morning session the
Rev. Martin E. Fahy spoke on the
Catholic Actors Guild" and the
Rev. Daniel ]. DAILY explained the
work that is being done by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council in
connection with the Boy Scout
movement in France. At 1880 the
delegates assembled in front of the
willard Hotel and marched to the
executive Offices of the White House,
where they were received by Presi-
dent Harding.
A dramatic entertainment for the
delegates was given last evening
in the auditorium OF the Central
High School by the Musical and
Dramatic Guild OF the Washington
District Council. An address on
American Ideals in the Drama" was
delivered by Michael williams.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
REBEL HENCHMAN
TWISTS TIGER TAIL
Boss Murhy Gets Open Bawl-
ing Out from Old AS
sociate.

NEW YORK. Sept. ea-Boss
Murphy OF Tammany Hall received
an open face bawling out tonight
from his rebel henchman, James ].
Hines. who has won a recount of
the vote fer the nomination as
president Of the Borough of Man
haitian. Hines charged last week
that the woes had been jugsled and
won an order from the court to
hold the recount.
Silence from Murphy met the
arraignment and his supporters.
anxious to assuage his feelings,
Immediately passed a vote OF con
fidence and affection"
Hines declared that Murphy was
responsible for the Democratic
party of the city of New York
slipping away from its moorinRs." :"
Honors were even or unknown
at the close OF the day so far as
the recount went. But cha-rin
was predominant in the Murphy
heart.
The iger's tail had been twisted.
and II hurt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
If Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
rHEY WILL BE GLAD TO KHow THAT
THEY CAN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAN-lEsuLTs
ouIcK-BETrLI ron You

DO many people are eating yeast, spinach.
oranges, etc.. and drinking quarts Of niik
each day In search Of vitaminss that the
chemists have perfectsd . tiny tablet con-
tanning . proper dose Of both water and tat
soluble vitanisss IN highly eoncsntratsd
form. Ths tabists are more seonomiesL hss
bother, sasisr to take and agree With The
stomach better.
Ths reason psopis want vitsmisss b BE-
easss yitaninss bring more strsAsth. weight
color. freedom from boils, earbunelss. PIN
piss. etc. Doctors say most Of % need more
vitaninss than We get In . regular neal.
and Il 10 simply amaIing what these Phos-
Pho vitamins tablets will do for . psrsos In
three or four weeks tins. rhs taslsts are
made In Amsr.es's greatest laboratory. Tons
II yssst ara used They get vitaninss also
from halls Of rice, and mix he cosesstrsted
elements together into . proper doss-sdd
Giyesro- phosphate, etc.. and you get In .
tiny tablet Q scisntineally compounded tab
Let that does smaIing and most unusual
things for men and women who ass weak.
thin, pale. undernourished-
Local druggists recommend this sew pow.
erful way TO take Vitamines, snd 700 ess
get bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho vftanins tab
lets At the nsarsst Psopis's Drug .1tora
tssad 81. pius &c var tax-I-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified the following
applicants are all from this city:
Bernet Pryar, "a. and Mary Payne, %.
The Rev. James L. Pinn.
oIysr Brown. IL. and Eta Johnston, IS.
The Rev. p J. Ritchie.
John P. Barnes. 81, and Hattie L. Sell
ers, %. The Rev. W II. Jernagin.
Edgar A. HansbrOugh. 80. and Victoria
Daisey, -. The Rev. Aqui'a saylss.
Thomas G.. CroEhsn. 80. and Leta u. Nc
Mss, 21, 0: lancaster. Pa. The Rev. P. J.
O'ConaelI-
J. Edward Mcdonald. 30. Of Nau. W.
Va. and K. Virginia, Cleavinger. 80. The
Rev. ] s. Montgomery.
Frank Psstore. q. and Margaret Sicastri,
p. The Rev. deCarlO.
Albert A. Spear. 81 and Mary Eleanor
Hunt. %. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Myron T. Bach. 50. Of Panama. C. e..
and ellen Magruder. 50, Of Council Bluffs.
Iowa The Rev. II. T. Downs
Roscoe Jasper, %. and Sarah Christian,
~. The Rev. James L. Jasper.
Anthony B. Poole, SO, Of Burtonsville, Nd,
and Mrs. Mertenea Poulton, IS. The Rev.
II. u. Lawson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Buck Deer Charges
Into Automobile

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Sept. "a
Charging. on an automobile driven
by Walter c. Rochelle on the Rich
mond road near here last night, a big
buck. leader Of herd Of eight deer,
smashed both headlights. bent a mud
guard and pushed the car over to the
side of the road. stunning himself
impact
The car was going slowly at the
time. The four bucks and three does
that constituted the remainder of the
herd jumped aside into the woods
The leader snorted and. lowering his
head, crashed into the car. After
lying in the road several minutes.
the buck jumped to his feet and
plunged into the woods.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
LOUIS GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
HELD WITHIN JAIL LIMITS
Confined With Partners, Charged With Fraud
In Stock Deal.

the Supreme Court at White Plains,
n. Y, to show cause why he should
not be released from White Plains
County jail limits.
Morris is a member of the brok-
erage firm OF Morris and Pope.
Frank B. Porte and James Hatha-
way are partners and co-defen-
dants. The amount involved In the
suit brought by Charles Morgan, a
customer of the firm. Is Sl0.3ss.
Since his arrest Morris has been
living with his wife at a fashionable
hotel near the county jail. HIS
mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Muhlenburg
Bailey. it is said. executed bond
OF $4,000 shortly after his arrest.
guaranteeing that he would not
move from the Jail limits Of West
chester County. He is a member OF
several prominent clubs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
DEATHS.

White.
Lima y. Dickinson, 90 years. 1925 18th st.
nv.
Michael @. PressleE, IS. 1918 Girsrd st.
NV.
James A. Moran, IS, SIS d st. ne.
Rose E. wilkins. 80. 30 u ct. NV.
Harriott A. Lowman. 81, 900 23rd ST. NV.
Earnest Rust. 4s. GARFIELD Hospt.
Chinese.
Chin Hoy Jip. 81, 3ls Pa. ave. NV.
colored.
$50 Srd~wirk. 61. 1884 Reeds court NV.
Charles Peyton, So. tuberculosis Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 32.-Louis
Morris. descendant of
stock, has been with
in jail limits since June Is, and his
two partners, equally of aristocratic
ancestry, also are within Jail lin
its in an alleged stock mlsappro-
priation.
The fact became known today
when Morris obtained an order from
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
POLICE HOLD NAN
IN TRIPLE MURDEK

DowAGIAc. Mich. Sept. 7s.--
withthe arrest Of william Kinney
1t Temple, Mich. late yesterday. To-
cal police were hopeful they were
nearer solution Of the triple MUIR
der mystery here Tuesday night when
the bodies Of william Monroe. a.
his wife. Mary, ~. and daughter.
Neea. were found. their heads crushed
IN with spiked club.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23
Masonic Ball Plans Complete.

Plans for the Masonic ball to be
held in the Arcade on December l
have been completed, the enter
tainment committee announced yes
terday The proceeds will be de-
voted to the Masonic Club fund
and the Eastern Star Home.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-23

House mice have a habit Of fol-
lowing the walls of room as they
run about. and a trap placed be-
hind a table leg or small object
where mice naturally run need not
be baited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Geeting, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Roberts, Mrs Mary Weaver
and children William and Jacob Laird
and families were Sunday guests of
Charles Laird and family. .... Mrs.
Hazel Howell was dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Dellons at Rich
mond, Tuesday. -. Frank Brown Of
Middletown was a Sunday visitor here.
"A street carnival is being held
here July Is to 49, /. Miss Mary Siler
of Dayton and R. H. Siler and family
were guests of e. B. Creager and
family Sunday. Rev. Huey left
Monday to take a course in Bible
study at Defiance. Sunday was home
mission Sunday. The Sunday school
attendance numbered SO, collection,
SAIL. DR.. and Mrs. o. P. Wolverton,
of Greenville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Mary Trone. :. Miss Nellie
Cossairt returned to Fremont after a
short visit with J. A. Cossairt . Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Early and family of
Dayton are visiting Mrs H. S. Huey.
Henry Howard and family attend
ed the Gray family reunion Sunday at
the Greenville fair grounds -. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Harrison picnicked
Sunday at Glen Miller park. +. Orville
and 10y Howell and their families
spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Howell.
- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Leas and son
Carl arrived Saturday from Cleveland
where they attended the State Bank
ers' association meeting :. Rev H S.
Huey and Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Oster.
haus were Arcanum visitors Saturday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. John Loven, j. G.
Frank and family and Frank Parks
and family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Thomas at Hollans-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs Corrie White of
Whitewater are visiting this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Loven and
other relatives. Miss Viola Hos.
brook Of Greenville is spending the
week here with Miss Alta Mae Bruner
-. Mrs. Mary Bruner visited Satur.
| day at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Troxel and Miss Hazel Barnes of Day
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Eager
SUNDAY.
CAMPBELLSTOWN O-Mr. and
Mrs Leonard Barnhart of near VaS1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Shipp-
ley of Eaton, spent SUNDAY evening
with Leland Campbell and family.
Will Arnold of Richmond recently
called on Greenwood friends. /. f. Sam
Swisher, wife and grandson, Fred
Swisher left Sunday for a weeks visit
with Chicago relatives. Ruth O'Hara
spent Sunday with Dorothy Larsh..
Mrs. Laura Mansfield and son, Victor,
are visiting her brother. Lee Larsh
and family. Harry Fultz and fam
lily. of this place and p C. Flora and
wife, of Eaton, spent Sunday with
John Jellison and wife, and daughter,
Helen, near West Alexandria. i. Miss
Helen Greenhoff, of near Richmond.
visited the past week with her aunI.
Mrs. Clark Shute.. j. w. O'Hara
and family. L. A Frame and Rev.
Baker called at the home of Lewis
Potterf of West Alexandria, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Potterf has been at
the point of death since Friday morn
ing. Jacob Surface of New Hope,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, O. - Miss Mae
Plat and Miss Agnes Smith were the
guests of Harry Marshall and family
Sunday evening :. Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wolfal entertained Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs, Orville Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Treian, Rev. Arlington of
Winchester and Rev. Arick -. Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Butts were guests of
Mr.. R. r. Robertson and family Sun
day. d. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Flatter of
Richmond, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Flatter.
Harold Sweet of Richmond is spend
ing this week with his sister Miss
Vida Sweet at the home of Elmon
Policy and family of Glen Karn, o.
Mrs. Grace Whiteman spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. Rara Fulker-
son. -. Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright and Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Witt, and Eta P. Matthews VS..
Charles H. Matthews.
License to Wed.
Lawrence E. Miller, Is, and Esther
L. Cummings, 20, both of Union City,
have been licensed to wed
Real Estate Transfers.
Ida J. Dunn to David T. Dunn, lots
1912. Jackson, Dun and Parker ad-
dition. Union City, w. D.; $3.50.
Mitchell and Davis to Ed Bucking-
ham, lot 1917, Dunn and Parker ad-
dition, Union City. w. D.; $1,000.
Nettie B. Parker. to Ed Buckingham,
lot 13, IA, Is, Jackson, Dunn and Par
ker addition, Union City, W. D.;
$1,000.
w. E. Jackson to Ed Buckingham,
lot 799, S. w. addition, Union City,
w. D.; $500
Horace Fetters Dies.
Horace Greeley Fetters, &c, is dead
at his home five miles southwest OF
Farmland, after two weeks illness
of heart trouble. He is survived By
the widow and five sisters.
Expect Soldiers Body.
The body of William Summers, %
who was killed in France, July 1918
will arrive at Farmland this week
and taken to Red Key for burial. He
was killed shortly after going over
seas. His father, Elmer Summers
lives in Norwood, Ohio.
Completes Abstract
Randolph county auditor, j. M
Browne, has completed the abstract o.
assessment of Randolph county, exclu
eiua Of roiIr0adc honlyc and nIIhli(
institutions. The total assessment |,
$59,431,490; mortgage exemptions
81 1868, 130; soldiers exemptions, $120,
220; personal assessments, $12,106,
no; average value an acre, exclusive
of improvements. $140.31; average
value town lots, exclusive of improve
ments, s369.21; including improve
ments, $1,104.39.
Rotary Luncheon
The weekly luncheon of the Win
chester Rotary club was held in thu
dining room of the Main street Church
of Christ, Monday. DR.. Ivan Bremen
who has just returned from a TIVE
weeks vacation at Kenosha, Wis
and Winona Lake, gave an interestin;
talk. President John w. Macy, in
talk spoke Of the death of the loca
clubs first president, George H. CLARK
it being the anniversary Of his death
and paid him a beautiful tribute
Francis DUN, a Rotarian of Logans
port, was a guest
Fined for Speeding
Herschel D. Gooden, who pleade
| guilty to a charge of exceeding tn
speed limit in Farmland, with a motor
cycle, was fined $1065, in the cour
! of Justice George Coats, Tuesday
Gives Bond
Clarence Platt has given bond in tn
| sum of $1,000 as administrator of tn
| estate of Francis NJ. Plat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

who was injured by an automobile in
Eaton Friday morning, was not so
well Monday. :. Miss Dorothy Miller
and friend called on Ruby Ross Sun
day evening >. Jesse McWhinney has
been suffering from cracked rib,
caused by falling off OF load of hay on
to manger at the home of his brother
Harve, recently. p c. Flora and
wife, of Eaton, and Mrs. Willet of
Orlando, Fla, called on the formers
daughter, Mrs. John OHara, Monday
afternoon.
ABINGDON, Ind-Mr and Mrs.
Earl Dynes and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dynes. :. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitch
ell and daughter, Mrs. Kate Toschlos
end d.S,ghter. all of Richmond visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Weiss and family. Evening call
ers were Mr.. and Mrs Ed Toschlog
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Brown and daughter. The Arlington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
PAGE SEVEN

ball team crossed. bats with Everton
here Sunday, the score being 9-14 in
favor of the local. team :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Tice and family of near
Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Tice
and family of near Centerville and
Mr.. and Mrs freA Tice and family
visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Tice and SON, Charles. ..,..A public
dance will be given in the K of P
hall Saturday mig bit, July %. Every
body is cordially invited. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Bertr:iIn and family and
Mrs. Louise Bertr.sIn visited Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Glunt and family.