davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
CONTRACTS FOR YARDS

The Manitowoc Shipbuilding corpor-
alton this week secured contracts for
two steel dump scows to be built for
the United States Engineering depart
ment and for extensive work on the
p, NJ. ferry No Is.
The scows are to be ll3 feet long
and of 500 yards capacity each. They
will have a beam of 81 feet and depth
of 10 feet inches. The work on the
ferry includes the installation of new
boilers of which the boat has four.
The company has also received az
order for a big dgester to he shipped
to Siam. This was received through
the Siamese legation at Washington.
In common with all shipyards on the
Great Lakes things have not been hum
ming at the local yards and these con
tracts will liven things up and help the
unemployment problem, which al
though not nearly as acute here as is
general throughout the country, has
nevertheless been felt lately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
GIRL FUGITIVE FOUND

Last week l7-year-old girl, Beatrice
Wheelock, escaped from the state in
dustrial school for girls at Milwaukee
by leaping from third story window
at risk of her life. She first removed
the iron bars in some unknown man
ner. The school authorities notified
the local police that the girl had an
uncle residing near Manitowoc with
whom she might seek asylum. Capt,
Dueno and Officer Healy went out and
found her there and brought her in.
She had changed her clothing and dyed
her hair in a regular old sleuth at
tempt at disguise.
She was taken back to the institu-
ton, but told the police that the place
couldn't hold her, She is a Green Bay
girl, and has about a tear to serve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
GOOD AMATURE SHOW

The lWl post of the American
Legion staged the musical comedy
Katcha-Koo at the Opera rouse last
Thursday evening and again Friday
The show went over with bang. The
performance was far above the aver
age of amateur productions, one N the
best that was ever put on here and
rvaled the better class of musical road
shows that have come here 1t would
be hardly fair to attempt giving indb-
vidual credit as every one from the
principals down to the little tots that
went to make up the ensemble gave
frst-class performances. The show was
probably little better the second time
than the first, contrary to the rule Of
amateur dramatlcs. Contrary to ira
ditions the costuming was fine. The
orchestra under the leadership of Ed
ward Leschke was big factor in the
success
The young people played to capacity
houses each night, and every number
was encored. The Legion boys are
about 800 the gamers by the show.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
BIG BOWL ING EVENT

The city bowling tournament will be-
gin Friday evening. Prizes worth over
$500 have been hung up, The sched-
ules have been fixed and the officials
say that the individuals and teams
must be there cas- per schedule" The
tournament will continue for ten days.
Judging from the number of teams en-
tered and the enthusiasm this will be
by far the best tournament the city has
had.
The fve-men events will be rolled at
the National alleys and the doubles and
singles at the Recreation alleys. Four
teams will start the fun Friday even
ing. Forty-two fve-men teams, sixty
two doubles and hundred and eight
cen singles. There are entries from
Francis Creek, MShicot and Two Riy-
ers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
FATALLY INJURED STEALING RIDE

Frank Komorowski, aged 10, was
stealing a ride from this city to She
boygan last Saturday noon on freight
train. He was riding on the engine
tender when the train slowed up at
Cleveland station. He attempted to
get off, evidently to escape detection
by the train crew and slipping fell be-
tween the tender and a freight car.
He fell clear except for one foot which
was badly crushed. First reports were
that the worst would be amputation of
the injured leg at the knee. He was
brought to the hospital here and sunk
gradually from what the doctors cali
"shock" and from internal injuries and
died Saturday night. Besides his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank KomOroski
Sr., residing on Washington street he
is survived by three sisters and five
brothers. The funeral was held from
St Marys church Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Man,o-
voc county for week ending April ,,
1927, furnished by Mnitowoc County
Abstract company:
Two Rivers Housing Company to
John Hansen Tangen, lot 3, block .,
Industrial Add, Two Rivers. Consid
Grafton, $2,595.
Reinhard c, Pipert to Edward Lutte
Jr, lot in block |, Doersch's First Add,
Cleveland, Consideration, $3.50,
Minnie Gcscll to Catherine Gocdicn,
lot 3, block 35, Two Rivers Consider
alton, sl,65335,
William Krahn Jr, to Clara kluczin-
skc, south " lot 9, block ~, Monito-
woe Consideration, 81.
Hans j. Christensen to f. A. Nickel
berg, part lot 5, block f, Riverside
Add, Two Rivers. Consideration, $3.50.
Otto Gass to Julia Peterson, part
lot 7, block 81, Manitowoc Considcra-
tion, 81; revenue stamps, $3.50
Wolfgang Drummer to Drummer &
Kanzelbcrger Ice & Fuel Co.. lots IN
Bactz's Add, Two Rivers Considcra-
ton, $4,000.
Anton Kcmpka to Fred HASTEN, lot
Z, block 1913, Manitowoc. Considcra-
ton, 81.
George Sommer to Newton Cheese g.
Dairy Co., parcel of land in section 2S,
town of Newton. Consideration, SI;
revenue stamps, 81.
VIM. Burgdorf to Mrs. Mary Mics,
lot 8, block 4, Laun's Add, Kicl Con
sidcration, $4,000.
Edward Boesclagcr to Louisa Eick
hof, parcel of land in section 80, town
of Schlcswig. Consideration, 81; rev
enue stamps, 81.
Fred Bethkc to Henry }. 'MarkwardL
lot II, block 4, Laun's Second Add,
kicl Consideration, $3.50.
William Ref to IIcrmogcncs koz-
micrslSi, 80 acres in town Of MshicoL
Consideration, $1,000.
Walter Brpndt to Felix Rosik, lot 20,
block 291, city Of Manitowoc Consid-
Grafton, 81; revenue stamps, $3.50
Frank Martcn to Thomas Y. Snod
grass, lot 3, Clermont Add, Two Riy-
crs. Consideration, S2iO.
John Krivanek, Admr, TO Frank
Weber, part lot 7, block II, Two Riv-
crs. Consideration, $40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
COULDN'T HURT PEOPLE OR CAR

a couple moving from Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, to Florence county, in an
automobile with all their household eff
fectS went over the embankment near
Roepke'S mill Sunday. The car turned
over two and a half times before
bringing up. The bedding, clothing
and other things packed -in-the car
must have served as a bumper as the
couple in the car were not injured The
car was in such shape that they were
able to proceed on their way after
some tinkering We didn't see the car
but would make just one guess as to
what car it was. Altogether, what is
sometimes called a fortunate acci-
dent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
The ELECTION

The political campaign livened up
toward the end and became fairly eX-
citing before it closed. The battle, OF
course, centered around the contest for
MAYOR and it was conceded that 1t
would be a close fight. Martin Georg-
enson, Socialist, was elected over
O'Donnell by majority of 443.
The last week developed charges ana
counter-charges with the inevitable re-
suit of each side accusing the other OF
throwing mud. Hand bills and page
advertisements in newspapers and I'M
ported, professional anti-sociallst
speakers on the street corners for four
or five nights all added to the gayety
of the battle.
The outstanding feature of the re-
suit is the unexpected large size OF the
vote The women turned out en- masse
and swelled the vote on both sides. The
total for mayor was 5,699,
Following is the vote for mayor by
wards:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
LOCAL BOY ON LONG TRIP

Francis j. Mash, a Manitowoc boy,
and formerly member of the law firm
of Nash & Nash Of this city, is on his
way to India as q legal representative
of the Gillespie Eden Manufacturing
company Of New York. Mr.. Nash did
not return to his law practice here
after his return from the war, where
he served on nearly all fronts, first as a
lieutenant in the American Red Cross
and later as an officer in the Italian
army lie has been doing the legal
work for the big company for whom he
is now on the trip to the Orient. The
business is said to involve big con-
tracts, upon which his firm has bid, for
work near Bombay
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
WANDERER COMING HOME

Carl Wagner's mother residing here
had not heard from her son in twelve
years and had long since concluded
that his silence could be accounted for
only by his death. This week she re-
ceived letter from him stating that
he was going to visit his home before
departing for Chile on some contract
work for his employers at Buffalo,
New York. He is employed by the
Dupont Engineering. company and
since his last letter, twelve years ago,
has been in many parts of the world.
He will find the family intact, with the
exception of the absence of his father
who died two years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
GUERNSEyS AT FAIR PRICES

Manitowoc county stock breeders
sold some cattle at good prices at the
Calumet County Guernsey associations
annual sale at Chiffon. Otto Rogne of
Cato sold a COW for $500. George Kiel,
Route 8, sold a ten months heifer for
S3O5 The Crystal Springs farm sold
a four months bull calf for $3.50. Otis
Marken, Nalders, consigned six year
COW at 1870, yearling heifer at $780,
a seven year COW at $500 and a six
year COW at $3.50. Elton Morgan's
yearling heifer brought $3.50, Six other
head of Manitowoc stock brought
prices ranging from Sls5 to $3.50. Thir-
teen head Of Guernseys from this coun-
ty averaged S276,15 per head
The sale was big success and was
attended by a large number of visiting
buyers. A Guernsey sale for this
county this year is being talked of.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
ASK WARDEN'S REINSTATEMENT

BY virtue of a veto by Governor
Blaine there is not enough money to
carry on the work of the state con
seryation department and in conse-
quence most of the deputy conserva-
tion wardens, usually called by their
title of game warden" have been re
tired from active service They s.ll
hold the job and can work if they want
to but they are not under pay.
A little thing like a salary can't
feaze John Egan. He wouldn't be
happy If he wasn't out in the woods
and along the streams with the wild
life with which he has such an intimate
acquaintanceship So John just stayed
on the job and Tuesday he had one
Frank Prahl of Greenleaf in municipal
court for fishing within the prohibited
distance of a dam. Even the eloqucncc
of Atty. John Reynolds of Green Bay,
whom he brought with him, could not
save Prahl from the customary 500 and
costs when he pleaded guilty.
A memorial addressed to the gov.
ernor is being circulated and signed by
all citizens interested in game prcsery-
alton. 1t alludes to the very cxccp-
tional qualifications of Mr. Egan for
the duties of game warden and to his
intelligent, Industrious and conScicn-
tious discharge of his duties and as
serts that the state cannot afford to
dispense with his services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been ssued by the county clerk the
last week.
Anton Zboralsky and Frances Felt.
man, both Of Manitowoc; Fred Andral
and Emma Albrecht, both OF Meemc;
Jos. Sytmewski and' Emma AnGresth,
both OF Mantowoc: Bernard Wena Of
Mantowoc and Helen Stencil Of Fran
els Creek; George Tulach and Rose
Buretta both of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
iARM FOR SALE

50 acres in the town OF Liberty, one
half mile north Of Pigeon Lake, with
or without personal property. Nearly
All Of II under cultivation; good build.
ings Inquire Of Mrs. Ellen Grove
: alders r. R2, Wis. Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS

/
village officers elected Tuesday;
Cato-Joseph Kohlbeck, chairmani
George Reuther, clerk; Raymond Nc
Carthy, treasurer; V, f. Wiegert, as
SCISSOR.
Centerville-John Lorfeld, chair
man; Hugo Scherer, treasurer; Robert
Lutte, assessor; Jos. Nenig, clerk.
Cooperstown-Henry Elmer, chair
man; Adam Jirikovic, clerk; Wencel
Zeman, treasurer; Jos. Chupita, asses
sor.
Eaton-Louis Knutson, chairman;
JOS Gebhard, clerk; Louis Schneider,
treasurer; John McNun, assessor.
Kossuth-John Even, chairman;
Louis p. Rank, clerk; Joseph Novy,
treasurer; Albert Stransky, assessor,
Liberty ameS Barnes, chairman;
Anton Eberle, clerk; Adolph Lippert,
treasurer; Francis Grove, assessor.
Manitowoc-C Chas. r. Drumm, chair
man; Richard II. Oestreich, clerk; Jno.
Wuellner, treasurer; James Carey, as
SCISSOR.
Manitowoc RapidS-JOhn Meisnest,
chairman; Walter Kugler, clerk; ChaS.
Achenbach, treasurer; Jake Heinzen,
assessor.
Maple Grove-Robert Bubolz, chair
man; Kosmos Miller, clerk; c. j. Fo-
kett, treasurer; John Zimmerman, as
SCISSOR.
Meeme-Ferd. NJ. Schneider, chair
man; p. II. Hertel, clerk Herman
Sixel, treasurer; Henry Fielder, asses
sor.
Mishicot-Albert Ihlenfeldt, chair
man; Casper Ploeckelman, clerk, Geo.
Yindra, treasurer; August BREEDER, as
SCISSOR.
Newton-John WilharmS, chairman;
Emil Rodewald, Clerk; Edwin Roepke,
treasurer; VIM. StauSS, assessor.
Rockland-Ernst Deffke, chairman;
VIM. f. Matznick, clerk; Otto Piepen-
berg, treasurer; Herman c. Dessert,
assessor.
eedsville-Louis Busse, president;
Frank Kugle, clerks Gustav Prochnow,
treasurer; Fred Bergman, assessor; c.
G. Hagenow, supervisor
Schleswig ig-Chas. Raquet, chairman;
Il. S. Mueller, clerk; John Ii. Rub,
treasurer; A. W. Maurer, assessor.
Two Creeks-AuguSt Last, chair
man, William Lehrmann, clerk; Edwin
Lehrmann, treasurer; Wencel Hallada,
assessor.
Two Rivers-Wm. Schmook, chair
man; Henry Goedjen, clerk; Frank
Adams, treasurer; Walter Zander, as
SCISSOR.
Nalders-Wulter Rusch, president;
L. NJ. Tyler, clerk; c. NJ Halderson,
treasurer; A. A. Lyken, supervisor.
Following are the supervisors from
the cities of Manitowoc and Two Riv-
erS:
City of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lst
ward, VIM. Gennrich; I'd ward, Joseph
Willott Jr; Sd ward, II. Wallschlaeger;
lth ward, Edward Dusold; 5th ward,
George Schadeburg; 9th ward, Spen-
Ger Hanson; 18th ward, Jos. Zagrodnik.
City of Two Rivers Supervisors,
| st ward, Nels LeClaire; I'd ward, Fred
Wilsman; 3D. ward, Walter Kruger;
4th ward, Michl. Weiss, 5th ward,
John Refs.
City of Kiel-lst ward, Louis Rehm;
I'd ward, Adolph Hinges; Sd ward,
Otto Stoelting.
The new county board will have
eleven new members, nine of them
changes, and two additional members
from the city of Kiel, They are John
Hnyek from Franklin, John Finnel,
Gibson; Robert Bubolz, Maple Grove;
II. WalIschlaeger, Sd ward; Spencer
Hanson, 9th wardi JOS, Zagrodnik, 18th
ward, Manitowoc city, Nels LeClair, lst
ward and John Refs 9th ward, Two
Rivers city; and Louis Rehm, lst ward;
Adolph Hingess, I'd ward; Otto Stoelt-
ing, Sd ward, city Of Kiel
The board will meet in special ses-
sion May 2,
GOOD AMATURE SHOW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
GeorgenSon O'Donnell

Hermann, present city treasurer, de-
fcated Hartwig by 76l. Following is
the vote:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

of Emil Scitz, died on Thursday Of last
week She was an invalid for mum
Der of years.
John Schuette's love for the editor
of The Pilot is like that of David for
Jonathan John wouldn't go to Osh-
kosh on Tuesday because The Pilot
man was not in the gang.
Henry Hinrichs and Charley Fechter
will be SO puffed up with pride and
vanity on account of being summoned
as experts on commercial paper, that
it will be impossible to approach them.
They will make more noise now in dis
cussng the financial situation than "A
little German band would.
Mr., Max Rahr will leave for the
South with his family this week, where
they will spend the balance of spring
and the early part Of summer,
John Rice of Manitowoc Rapids
wants to become the robin reporter for
The Pilot. He says he saw robin
last Monday Mr. Rice must see rob
ins earlier in the year to get a position
on the reportoriaI staff of The Pilot.
VIM. Hurst of Two Rivers died on
Monday morning of cancer of the
stomach He has been sick for a long
time and his death was not unexpected.
He was city clerk at the time of his
death though the work has been done
for some time by his son. Mr.. Hurst
had served as postmaster at Two Riy2
ers and his administration of the af-
fairs of the office was eminently salts
factory. He was a man who was al
ways true to his friends and willing to
make sacrifices in their behalf. He
was a good citizen and enjoyed the re
Spect of all who knew him.
Charles Kirwan, who is attending the
Oshkosh Normal school, is spending his
spring vacation at home.
Mary Kelley, an Oshkosh Normal
school student is spending the spring
vacation in the city with relatives.
George Danforth of Meemc was in
the city on Saturday last. He says
local politics is growing hot in the
town.
There is some talk of starting a
populistic paper in Two Rivers. Popu-
lists are a very sangune people, but if
there is anything which will make
them pessimstic II is the experience Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The public schools of this city will
commence their summer term next
Monday. The Second Ward school un-
der the charge of l.. j. Nash; the First
ward under the charge of q. r. Kiee-
berger; the Third Ward school under
the charge of Mr. O'IIeary all Or
whom are spoken of in the highest
terms as being frst-claSs teachers.
Married on the evening of March
2S, 1871, by Mr.. w. w, Waldo, county
judge, at the residence of L. Sander,
Esq, in this city, William Richard Bin
kleman, and Miss Mary Maria Rams
dell, both of this city.
We have been enjoying the most
pleasant clear weather for the past
week, so that our farmers are enabled
to commence sowing their grain and
prepare the ground for gardening much
earlier than they expected.
J. ID. Markham Esq, not satisfied
with doing two-thirds of all the court
ing business in this county, has gone to
Green Bay to attend to some more. If
he did not have such an excellent wife,
we should really fear for his genial
countenance occasionally.
Mr.. Nellis of Meeme tells us that he
made 500 pounds of maple sugar In six
days from 400 trees,
The roads have been in such a bad
condition of late, that there has not
been wheat enough brought to town to
keep the grist mills supplied.
Winter wheat is looking first rate
here; It hasn't looked so well at this
season of the year for long time We
are looking for a good crop if nothing
happens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

John Schuette's love for the editor
of The Pilot is like that of David for
John wouldn't go to Osh-
kosh on Tuesday because The Pilot
man was not in the gang
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Ignatz Seitz of this city, mother
of Emil Setz, died on Thursday Of last
week She was an invalid for a mum
Der of years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
Hermann Hartwig

George MacFarlane gave Thorison
close chase in the Second ward, losing
by only 80 votes in a total of 7o5.
Nienaber ran away from Thielen in
the First, 455 to 1856. Kazda had a
walk-away in the Fourth.
Schellin almost got the goat of Klus-
meier in the Socialist Third, losing by
only 6S in a total vote of 1910, in
ward carried by the Socialist candidate
for mayor by 246.
The other ward contests were close,
one feature being Reyolinseki's beating
the Socialist in The 7th by Al votes in
the face of O'Donnelrs losing the ward
by lSl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

The roads have been in such bad
condition of late, that there has not
been wheat enough brought to town to
keep the grist mills supplied.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

Mr.. Nellis of Meeme tells us that he
made 500 pounds of maple sugar In six
days from 400 trees.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

First ward-B. A. Nienaber, 455;
Henry Thielen, 1856.
Second ward-Edw. Thorison, 372;
George MacFarlane, 1888.
Third ward Edw. klusmeyer, lst pre-
cinct 2S9, I'd precinct $50, total 639;
VIM. Schelln, lst precinct 2s0, I'd
precinct POI, total, 57l, Klusmeyer'S s
majority, 6s
Fourth ward W. Kazda, SOL; Henry
Meyer, 255.
Fifth ward Frank Drumm, 425; ChaS.
Schlei, 372.
Sixth ward-Carl Hanson, 297; Edw.
Kesselhohn, 25S.
Seventh ward-Jos. Reyolinski, 400;
j. 5. Dempskey, 42S.
SUPERVISORS.
William Gennrich in the First ward
had no opposition, 4S6; Jos Willot Jr.
reelected in the Second; Henry Wall
schlaeter elected in the Third with 525
votes to 497 votes for his opponent,
Edw. Schmitz; Edw Dusold elected in
the Fourth, with SOP votes to 256 for
c. A. Fish; George Schadeberg was re
elected over Oscar Lindholm in the
Fifth, 43S to 276; Spencer Hanson de
feated Otto Krecjie in the Sixth, 279 to
1919, and Jos. Zagrodnik defeated
Wachowitz in the Seventh, 405 to 3l7.
The two city school commissioners
endorsed by the Socialists, Kono and
Mahnke, were both defeated, Stanley
Eckcls and Ernst Ludwig being elected
by leads of about 500 each.
Lillian Chloupek had no opposition
for county superintendent of schools.
A. II. Schmidt was reelected munich
pal Judge without opposition.
In the race for state superintendent
of schools between c. p. Carl, incum-
bent and John Callahan, the result is
still in doubt Reports from about a
third of the state give Callahan about
1000 majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07
lsigncd) y. 5 GROVE,

INIHOtWl N. ,. NItV " TO
Editor and Owner.
Sworn To and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of April, 1921.
CIAS. +. BRADY,
(ScaD
lNy commission expires May %, 1920
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

George Danforlh Of Meemc was in
the city on Saturday last lie says
local politics is growing hot in the
town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-07

Mary Kelley, an Oshkosh Normal
school student is spending the spring
vacation in the city with relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
silver CUP GIVEN
FOR GRADE GROUPS
BY Mr.. NUSBAUM

Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum, one Of
Richmonds prominent citizens
who is especially interested in the
city's music has offered to give
a silver cup to the best grade
school orchestra in the city. The
decision will not be made on the
size of the orchestra, but on the
ability and spirit and musicianship
shown by each group, Professor
Maddy announced Tuesday.
The contest for this cup will
probably be held during the month
of April, 1922.
New books, The School and the
Community Orchestra" have been
purchased by the school board and
were delivered during the past
week to the various schools OF the
city for the use of the grade school
orchestras. These books were
bought with the money taken in
at the concert given last year by
the elementary school orchestras.
These school orchestras, in all
probability, will give another con
cert sometime during the month OF
January Mr.. Maddy said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-12
LOCAL GIRLS FORM
CLUB FOR BUSINESS

A group of local girls interested
in business success together with
social activities, have organized a
club named The Reynard club.
The members are planning to
make articles of various kinds and
sell them, putting the money thus
obtained in the club treasury.
The club meets every week in
Room Sd of Senior High school
Very Lubinski has been elected
president of the club; Juanita
Longfellow, secretary; Norma Me-
10y, treasurer, and Juanita Det-
mer, Chaperone.
Other members of the club are:
Madonna Newton, Ruth Mcmahon,
Eulau Krouse, Vivian Monger and
Norma GOebel.