davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
THIRD NATIONAL HANK

ThTa00TONTN. NNTT y lNII
A. regular meeting ~ tho Ronrd ~
Directors ~ this Rank h"Id tpdav q sruil.
annual dividend of six lGl per cent and an
extra dividend ~ on" 90 uer "cnt .re do.
rlHrcd out ~ the earnings ~ the last giH
months, free Of tax. paS abl" Nav .. I0si,
to stockholders ~ record ~ April IS. 1921
Checks Will be- maii"d
". CLIFFORD WOOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

Bank CleRrings today compared with cor.
responding day last two years:
pAu. 1927 49,. 1870 1910
EEhilSv; t5S8'Gl5s'Sd1 '7o'aoS26o 5s,Ilo, 10,
baltimore II I80. .693 lSlOS3SO
EostCn.. ~. SOi .OG5 60 253 COL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
TuE SMITH NNTIONAL BANK

PhITU0"TnhTA, NUrTI ~. lO"l
The Directors have this day declared a
geIni-annual dividend Of q yer cent pa,ahls
MAY l. 1921 10 stnCkhOlders Of record Aprii
90 lN@l checks VIII ho mailed
WlILlAM AAI.TER lnahInr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
FINANCIAL.
TO THE HOLDETS OF
BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY

TO THE HOLDETS OF
BRADFORD ELECTRIC COMPANY
First MOrtgHge and Collateral Trust acz
Series "a" Gold nonds due January /, 1895
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Guar,
undor BradfoIh Electric Company First
Mortgage and Collateral Trust Deed dstcT
January I. l'.fo, hereby invites. purs,s N,
10 Section 3 OF Article Fourth ther;of pros
posal for the sale 10 the sinking Fund on
OF par and accrued interest, OF as mas
bonds Of the above issue as can he n,ir.
cha sod for the sum OF twelve thousand ~
hundred and hfty-hVe Nl2 "55I dollars wv
Orcrs will be reCeiycd at the TRUST DE.
PARTMENT OF the undersIgnpd No Ia
broadway, New York city, ub to 10 n'clark
A. NJ, Friday, April 80, 1927. The riEbt
is reserved 20 reject any and ali offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
by CHARLES II. sABIN. President.
New York, April TO- 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
OFFICE OF THE UNITED Uas
sS& IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

w. tuTntr DrHtu anu hrcn streets
Philadelphia, April H. 1921
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
The United Gas Improvement Company will
be held at the ofrce OF the Company II, w
Corner OF Broad and Arch Streets Phiis.
noon. when an election will be held for =
President and six (e) Directors 10 serve for
the ensuing year. and such other bushes.
will be traDsaetcd as may be brought before
the meeting.
from T. NJ. "Wednesday, April 90, I9aI-
until 10 A M. Tuesday, May 8. 1921
q. w, CITRR lac..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. April 23. - ATTLE--Receipts
500 head. Compared with a, week ago: Heavy
bulls 25c TO soc higher: bolognas up most;
veal calves SOC higher. spots up more: stock
crs and feeders 2oc to Doc lover heaNE
'eife HGGsmReccipts. ii 1000 head Fifteen cents
St stcfGy; rS bulk Of sales. tsm 50; top 81 so !;
heavy weights. SsG s.35; medium weights,
ss,y psSE,ns fs .Sw. wssSh sS9h
rough. So. Sod q, s.; pigs s7.5oa SIS. ~
sHEEPLReceipts, 1000 head. Receipts
with week ago: Lambs mostly soc TO 75c
higher sheep and yearings. -26c to 5oc
eeipts, 1900 head. Market steady. Heaves,
g. t heavy yorkefs' light workers. and pigs
''saHfEEEsiP!' sHEEP AND LAMBs--Reeetpts, 600
head; Ma Markst sisady' Top sheep s7.25,
VCALVEs-Receipts, 100 head. Steady,
Top. sl.5o.
East Bpfralo sdS AgTt gInv, 2smGGATTIEmRs.
Receipts, 400 head. Fifty cents lower at
''E '4oGs%Rsoeip,s 1000 head. Twenty-Five
ers riHT and pigs so&S IS roushs So $50 50: stays. tags
'4sIHfEEP AND LAMBs-Rcceip,s. 1900
head. Wool lambs 25c lower at sTgI2.25.
Others unchanged.
East st. Louis. April %. s.---CATTLE-Re-
SsiPts 200 head head Gompar@d mp red with & Week
and yealers CSC lower; Gamers steady; bulls
Ts%6GsSS2Rsestpiss. 5000 head; Active, ,5e
to sGG highsT ar, Top $50 ,o bulk shtS md ind
| here; packer sows 25c higher; pigs steady
quality ar. and clearance good.
today. Compared with week Week ago: co. Market Mar ke
nominaly 25c higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
erompton Pulp Dividend Cut

Montreal, April 23,--At a directors maet
ing Of the Brompton Pulp and Paper 90
Ltd, the dividend was cut from 81 to 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PARTNERSHIPS

PhiladclphIH. ApriI 20 tpoi
THE CO-rNRT>ERSHIr HERETOTORE
Existing between the uudersignri IDLs.
the name and style ~ the PhIi.dslnhI,
candy Company, ~ this day dissolved by
mutual consent
JOseph L.. Garber VIII hereafter tr.da
alone under the name and style OF PhiIa
dcIphia Candy Company, aud all the ss.
counts payable Ut the said Cp-psrtnsrshi,
Vii be paid by him and the accounts Ts.
rciyablc shall l." paid to Joseph I. Garbeg
trading as Philadelphia Candy Company
JOSEPH T.. GARNER
MARCUS CAREER
lSADOHE GArnI'u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
no WHOM IT NAY CONI IENN--,ruIs =,

to notify all persons that Thomus j. Raj
insOn Is no longer connected with the arm
Of Thomas !, Robinson 4 Company. formerly
lOuatcd / No $50 X, Broad street. thai ths
that the said Thomas Robinson win no
longer b. responsible Tor tho t-ansact lnus
Of unS person VI prison. NIufsu,yrr ,ybo
are now and have been doln, business undsy
the name OF the said Thomas J HObnson
a Company.
(sisJ THOMAS JsKoBINsoS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
Il s. -. 30 80 70

oc Ia Total sales, 52Os shares, compared with
1905 shares. '"' ''''s week
saIs "oI CT cMHamse made by, comparison with las,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23
PHILADELPHIA BOSDs
BANK CLEARINGS

Total, $2S 700, compa red with Sp6. 45T
terday, Thus far this week. f4sl 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

East Buffalo. April 23.-CATTI.E-Rs-
ceipts 45O head. Slow steady. Calves
Receipts 400 head. Fifty cents lower at
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Max N. Natanson
10 Broadway
Telephones 7637-7638 Cort Suite 9l5919

We are aluays in the market
for weN located income pro-
ducing properties. PROPOSE
tions from brokers solicited.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
Brooklyn
Realtors

With fifty years experience and
four organized Offices we can offer
superior service IN the selling. buying,
appraisng and managing Of all kinds
Of Brooklyn real estate in all sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
GeOur Do@sE

Saint" is our st. Bernard. Gee,
but he was a cute. fat, roly-poly
cub when we got him, but he grew
terribly fast and now is much
bigger than my little sister, Dot.
Saint is not fast enough to be
police dog, but he would make a
good traffic cop.
Dot started to school this year.
Saint goes with her every morning,
and each evening goes to bring her
home. He is very careful when they
cross streets. If Dot tries to 60
across when an automobile is COM
ing, Saint holds her sleeve till it is
past. Then he pilots her safely
over.
One day they were hurrying
across and Dot stumbled and fell.
Just then a machine came around
the corner right at them. Saint
lea ped in front. The driver stopped
just In time to miss DOTH. r. H.,
in Boys and Girls Newspaper
Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
CORWIN BEACH'S TEAM
LEADS "Y" GYM BOYS

Corwin Beach's team of Class D
leads all the junior boys gym
teams with total of 215 points.
This standing was reported Thurs
day evening and the points are
awarded for 81 different events, in
Guiding running, jumping and relay
races. Points won by individuals
are credited to the team and the
average is taken by dividing the
number of boys on the team.
Standing OF the other teams,
Thursday evening, follows:
Robert Thomas team, class d,
1877 points.
Cleo Homrighous' team, class c.
1864 points.
Clair Evans team, class ID,
1874 points.
Tom Beeson's team, class c, 1853
points.
Richard Crawford's team, class c.
1881 points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Dog Likes Camping

Almost every Saturday afternoon
in July and August my friends. my
brother and myself went camping.
We always bought too much food.
Two times we were caught in a
rain. One time took my little dog
along and tied him with a hitching
strap. He was always wandering
about, crawling over our faces and
licking over them and always wax
ing us up. We always camped in
the Lick Creek hills and went in a
horse and wagon.-Franklin Walls,
Joseph Moore School, GA grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Do Good

II you know someone that is down
and out,
That no one seems to care about,
With broken heart and no one
near
A kind word from you will help to
cheer.
Life is sweet when the worlds all
smiles,
But with a broken heart life Is not
worth while.
Help the poor and needy, too;
Showers of blessings will fall on
you.
If you have money, you have
friends.
They will help you to the bitter
end.
If you have no money, and nothing
to pay,
At every door you will be turned
away.
1t may be your neighbor you can
help;
God says, "You must love them as
yourself"
A kind word and a smile in the
saddest hour
Is better than bouquet of beau
tiful flowers.
Do all the good you can
Just as long as ever you can.
Just as sure as God Is true
This beautiful world will smile on
you.
Estelle, Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
WOOD PIGEONS LEAD
\ TROOP 5 PATROLS

Ed Mull's patrol once more Sc.
cured first place in the number of
points credited TO each of the three
patrols of Scout Troop No. 5 last
week by walking SO miles all ION
the quiet" No word of their hik-
ing was heard until the regular
meeting Of the troop, Monday even
ing when they made their announce
ment. Last week this patrol, the
Wood Pigeons surprised the other
patrols by announcing a hiking rec
ord of rs miles, which won them Is
points under the newly revised
point system and put the Wood
Pigeons in first place as far as
points are concerned. Last week
the Silver Foxes walked Is miles
only to find out that Mull's pa
troll once more led them by 25 miles.
The resulting standing in the
number of points after Mondays
meeting follows:
Wood Pigeons. Edward Null
leader. 10 points; Silver Foxes, J.
Ronald Ross, leader. So points;
Black Bears, Ernest Russell, leader,
IS points.
Wonder who will be at the head
next week? Some patrol members
are wondering too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Teacher-"It looks as though you
will funk this year"
Pupil-"Well, someone has to
stay behind to represent the class"
Janitcr-"A little piece of paper
goes long ways"
Student-"Yes, it does-if the
rubber band is stretched tight
enough"
Senior Ito Freshie)-"Just be-
cause you're dumbell, don't think
you're the whole gymnasium"
Student-"63, 20, "a, So, So"
Friend-"What are you doing
giving football signal?"
NO, l was just reading over my
grades for the last six weeks
The N. H. S., Northwood Qa) High
School.
As one teacher said recently:
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder - Of more absence" - The
Student, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Teacher-"What is the matter
with you people? Can't you speak
any louder? Be more enthusiastic.
Now, miss, open your mouth and
throw yourself into 1.-THE
Oracle, Mount Vernon IN. W High
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
MAKING A FOLDER FOR
THE NEXT GRADE

Last week, the GAS made a sheet
of clippings about Central Europe.
We had a large envelope OF these
clippings. First, each one of us took
a piece of paper 9 in. II in, and
we pasted the clippings on it. When
we have a few more things about
Central Europe, we will make a
large folder; and we think it will be
nice for the next grade Stella
Shores, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

Customer to WATERFRONT of
oyster soup, two scrambled eggs,
coffee and brown bread"
Waiter ian Marines
in the mud; two squads-deploy
'em; cup O. reveille, and cOlored
shock troops"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
PERSONALS

Mildred Jones has been i'll at her
home on Richmond avenue, for the
past two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
THE BLACK MASK
Chapter TX.

lowed by six of the outlaws. After
his horse has fallen Buck is caught.
we got va agin' now and va amt
'goin' to git away neither" said
one of them who seemed to be the
leader.
When Bucks horse had fallen,
Buck lit on his face which scratch
ed it up and one of the outlaws
laughed and said, Say, look at that
face would va, amt it purty?"
You guys amt got the sense of
a dead skeeter," said Buck Grossly.
''Ho. no, so We amt, huh, well you
never said anything about your
self, 'sneered one. .....
We'll fellers, we might jist as
well git rid Of this Teller right here
as to take i'm back with us. Well
jist tie i'm to that track over
there and go back" said the lead
er.
The outlaws got off of their
horses and dragged Buck to the
railroad track and laid him across
it. Buck twisted and turned but 1t
did no good.
The outlaws tied him and got on
heir horses and rode away, some
Yelled back, I'm hopin' it don't rain
trrhftn -
Buck was not able to move a
muscle and he waited for the On
coming danger.
But it was not to come for two
men came from out of the bushes
nearby and began to cut the ropes
that tied Buck.
Buck looked up into the faces of
two Of the sheriff's deputies. Why,
how did you git here!
ION our horses" joked one.
How're va gittin' along back
here with the Black Mask" asked
Buck.
Fine so far, we got 'em all
rounded up but it won't last long.
move we 60 on and git our help
md git back in time ia do our part
in the fightin'," said one of the
deputies.
So they got on their horses Duck
getting behind one of the deputies)
and rode away at fast rate of
jpeed.
They only had six miles to 60
20 they got there in half hour
nd went to the sheriff's office the
first thing.
The sheriff of Lone Valley gath
cred up his deputies which were
about 81.
1t is about time we were going
back to the sheriff of Sonora
The sheriff's men had dug little
roles with old cans that lay
around and this helped protect
hem.
The men were divided into
~roups of fives and were posted at
different places around the Black
Mask gang.
The Black Mask did not know
low many men the sheriff had or
,e would have attacked the sher-
ifs men while they were all to-
gether.
Look; he's going for that group
yer there" said one Of the depu.
ties.
But that was not all. The Black
Masks men killed the five that
ield that post and dashed through
he opening they had made.
1.-THE games all up now, he's
gone" said one.
mo 1t amt because we're going
after i'm" shouted the sheriff.
So the deputies got on their
horses and began to chase after
he Black Mask.
1t happened that the Black Mask
went towards the sheriff of Lone
Valley who was not half mile
AWAY.
When the Lone Valley sheriff !
saw the Black Mask coming, he had !
his men to circle around.
The sheriff of Sonora saw the
other sheriff's men circling around
md he did the same.-Lloyd Slifer,
Junior High School.
(To Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

You have to pay some people to
be good, but Freshmen are good for
nothing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

1. What is the right kind of TIM
Der for castles in the air?
2. What is it that never asks
any questions, and yet requires
many answers?
3. Why is ID" like a squalling
child?
4. What is the difference be-
tween an angler and a Ounce?
5. When is a clock on the stairs
dangerous?
6. Hidden in each of these SEN
fences IS the name of fish:
What route will you take?
l have seen dogs push a door
open.
Let's have good frolic; o, do,
dear father.
Decatur bothered the Algerians
more than once.
Z. Each set of letters, trans
posed. gives a girls name
V-a-y-s-l-i.
A-g-i-a-r-g-e-n-o.
M-n-i-e-n-i.
A-u-e-p-i-ln.
D-a-n-e-i-b-e-r-n.
8. My first is in laugh but not in
cry;
My second is in cook but not in fry.
My third Is in nose but not in eye;
My fourth is In wide but not in
high.
My fifth Is in old but not in new;
My sixth is in rain but not in dew;
My whole is in the name of Il large
city.
Answers to these are In this
weeks edition of the Junior. If
your first hunting trip is not sue
cessful, start on a hunt for the
printed answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
Answers to This Week S
Riddles

I. A sunbeam.
2. A doorbell.
3. 1t makes ma, mad.
4. One bats his hooks and the
other hates his books.
5. When it runs down and
strikes one.
s. Trout, shad, cod, cat.
z. Sylvia, Georgiana, Minnie,
Pauline, Bernadine.
s. London.
Where do the bugs go during
the winter"
Search me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
HOME RULE BOOSTERS
TO DISCUSS FINANCE

Finance committee members of the
organization favoring the city man
ager plan of government will hold a
meeting at I. 80 o'clock Monday night,
according to Jesse Bailey, chairman of
the city manager group. The meeting
will be held in the headquarters.
room % K. of P building, which was
opened Saturday morning
One person appointed from each
of the city wards comprise the f.
nance committee
Miss Gene R. Lupton has been Sc
cured by the city manager committee
to serve permanently as headquarters
secretary. She will be in charge of
the rooms. The Offices will not be
open Sunday, according to Mr.. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Choose High Cast
For Play Stop Thief

Final decision on the cast for Stop
Thief" high school senior class play,
has been made. The play takes two
hours and Is minutes to present. One
hour of this time is spent in the first
cast:
Joan Carr, sister of the BRIDE
Wilma Sudhoff.
Mfs. Carr, the mother who is hard
of hearing, once in 4 while-Benita
Monarch.
Caroline Carr, another sister-Lor-
raine Long.
Madge Carr the bride-Gertrude
Williams
Dorothy Carr, another sister-Mar-
tina Holcomb.
Nell, the new maid-Mildred White
ley
James Clusey, the groom-Harold
Sanford.
Mr.. Jamison, an investor-Frank
Grove
DR. Willoughby, the best man-John
Livingston.
Rev. Mr.. Spelain, the minister who
is going to do it-Roland Loehr.
Jack Doogan, the crook-Wilfred
Jessup.
Joe Thompson, plain clothes man
Harold Stamback.
Sergeant of Police Robert Evans.
Policemen-Orville Clark, Robert
Reid, Edwin Ross and Marion Zutter-
meiSter
A chauffer-Paul Dressed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
MAY FESTIVAL PERFORMANCES WILL ADD
TOMuSIC GLORY ESTABLISHED BY CITY

Arthur Kraft. Chicago Tenor; Mr.. Rol-
lin Pease. Chicago Bass, in Haydn 5
great oratorio The Creation"
Matinee, Saturday, May ~.
Childrens Chorus from Starr. War
ner. Sevastopol and JOS. Moore schools,
], E. Maddy. Director: Richmond High
School "B" Orchestra, Miss Edna
Marlatt, Director; Combined Grade
School Orchestra. J. E. Maddy, Direc-
tor; Richmond Public School Violin
Glasses, F. F. Hicks, Teacher. l. (a)
Japanese Sunset (DeppenD: co.
Tulips, walter Niles), "B' Orchestra.
,. Violin Glass Demonstration. ),
March Siren. CMackey-Beyer). Grade
School Orchestra 4. Cantata. The
Awakening of Spring. (Fearis). Chill
dren's Chorus, Grade School Orches-
ira. Characters: Lady Spring, Robin
Hood, Daffodils. Violet. and Fairies.
3, March "Liberty's Sons" (Mackey-
Beyer), Grade school orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
ENGLAND WELCOMES
JAPrNESE PRINCE
DIV Associated Press)

LONDON, May T. The Japanes,
warship Katori. bringing Prince Hiro
hito, heir apparent to the Japanese
throne, on his visit to England, arriv'
ed at Spithead shortly after eleven
O'Clock today. The British warships
in port were deliberately decorated and
salutes we're exchanged between then
and the Japanese battleship. The
crown prince will remain aboard the
katori over Sunday, proceeding &c
London Monday.
The London Times says it has
learned the official dinner 10 have
been given Thursday night in honor
of the prince has been cancelled upon
suggestion from the royal visitor. who
took this action because of the coal
crisis in Great Britain.
In commenting on the arrival OF the
Japanese prince the Telegraph allud
ed to the United States and the
Anglo Japanese alliance. 1t said the
treaty could not be invoked to range
the British navy alongside that OF
Japan lin the unhappy event of a
conflict between the two maritime
powers of the Pacific" The nevspa
per expressed its disbelief that such
calamity could occur. but added that
competition for armament between
America and Japan would be hardly
less harmful.
THE latter danger is more immi-
nent than the former" the newspaper
declared. 1T could be averted by a
full and complete understanding be
tween America and Japan and such an
agreement could nowhere arouse deep
er satisfaction than in Great Britain
the sincere admirer and friend of
both +"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
USE MOTION PICTURES
FOR BOOKS, IS URGE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May Substitution
of motion pictures for books in the
nations schools would in 20 years
bring about an advancement of ten
centuries in civilization, Thomas A,
Edison said today. The scientist de-
clared present primary school systems
were poor and unattractive to chill
dren THE remedy" he said. "is to
eliminate boresome books and teach
with motion pictures. This is more
vivid, more compelling method of
holding a child's attention"
MI Edison's criticism of primary
schools was given to qualify a previ-
Gus statement that after series Of ex-
aminations of college men, applicants
for positions in his plant, he had
found them amazingly ignorant. The
fault, he said, was not in the colleges,
nor the men; their early education
had been poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-07
Short News of City

Fox Child Adopted-Applicatio for
adoption of Laura Mae Fox was filed
Saturday in circuit court by Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Mccoy.
Marriage License Granted-A mar
riage license was granted Robert Hin
lilo. Sc of indianapolis, and Margaret
Jones, 40, Of Richmond, Saturday.
ShowaIter is Arrested - Charles
Showalter. of Richmond, was arrested
Saturday morning by Sheriff Carl
Wadman on charge of non-support.
Conovers Speak Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Conover, Friends mission
aries who have returned from Africa,
will speak at the 7: 80 o'clock evening
service at East Main street Friends
church, Sunday. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Conover are said to be excellent
speakers on missionary subjects. Any
interested persons are welcome to
attend.
Will Lead Discussion-The Rev L.
f. Murray pastor of the First Chris
tan church, will lead in a round table
discussion on Church Union" at the
regular meeting of the Ministerial as.
ISOLATION, Monday morning. This dis
cuSsiOn was to have been held last
Monday morning. but owing to the
program by the evangelistic commit.
tee, the subject was postponed until
the next meeting.
Visits Friend Here-Dr George T.
Coxhead. international Y. NJ C. A. sec
rotary Of New York City. is spending
Sunday in Richmond with his old
friend. John w. Hansel, Of 100 South
Sixteenth street
Dealers Meet Monday-Members of
the Wayne County Automotive Deal
ers' association will meet at the Webb
Coleman garage Monday evening