davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
KID LEWIS IS
VICTORIOUS IN
NEAR KNOCKOUT.

London, Oct. lifted "Kid' Lewis,
middiow eight champion OF England to-
nigrt defeated Johnny Rasham in the
twelfth round OF a twcnty-round Don't.
The nEht was for the championship.
Basham'S 80, nnds ended the terrific
punishment which Lewis was inflicting
on him BY tossing a towel Into the ring
In Acknowledgements 20 defeat
Lewis outclassed h!s man from n"
start. Rasham received badly batter
ed car. from which tho blood flow 81
freely. In tho seventh round right
to- tho law sent him down f.r tho count
Of nine, tho gong saving him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
GOPHERS MAY
BEAT BUCKEYES

Columbus, Oct. 14.-Becauss OF lsst
weeks defeat Of the Buckeyes by ober-
lin. Odds tonight favored the Gophers
In tcmorrow's football game between
Minnesota and Ohio State, both men,
bsrs Of the western Conference.
In addition to Ohio States handicap
by the ObcSlin defeat last week. tho
Minnesota eleven. which arrived here
today. in Ilrst class condition. 10 con-
siderably heavier than tho Buckeyea.
Tomorrows game will be the frst ever
played between Minnesota and Ohio
State, the baby member Of tho Big Ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
WESLEYAN MEETS
DETROIT TODAY
HFH0pISFS AAH PANIED ron
BATTLE ROYAL IN MICHIGAN
METROPOLIS

1Y BUGS TBHF1

Coach Felton's Wesleyan Eridders left
BuckhAnnon Thursday morning on their
annual trip to Detroit Michigan, there
TO meet tho University Of Detroit grid
d!era This trip is the longest made by
the Preachers Of the year, and carrying
the fight clcar into Michigan this year
IL rather q stupenduous task for the or
ange ami Hack aggregation.
Last year the game was played late In
November. Al this time Of tho year
the weather out IN Henry Ford's state
II not what a West Virginia foot bail
eleven likes to perform In. 1t was a
refrigeration process for the Mctho-
dists last sea son under Coach Rob Hir-
gins, and the pstro!ters romped around
the half frozen Parsons outnt for a
very uncomfortable score. This year
the Methodists although d"cisively do
feated by both West Virginia and Wash.
Jer. will meet III" Michigan OUTFIT in
batter weather. and with the eleven
trimmed up the best 1t has been this
year. II IL thought that the Methodsts
may succeed in starting a winning rec
ord with n Victory over Detroit.
Coach FELTON, with tho wesleyan
squad left Buckhannon Thursday morn
ing. The Journey will be made by way
OF Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The team
was accorded a great demonstration by
the student body ns It loft Its homo
town. Although tho Methodist grid
ders have been losing. tho ardor and
spirit OF Wesleyan students has not
been dampened ono inta ThA Me,hodsts
win we'll. and can loo. better.
Selected For Trip
Latest advicas were that tho follow
ink men were selected 20 make the trip
70 Detroit: June Young. John Rohr.
haugh John RAN Capt krushank,
Peterson. Eastman. McCuskev. Ault, c.
Tenny Eidemiller Pries'er Hnisr,
Knirh'. Monahan. outright Ross. Kram
or. Ha"cht. and Tee'e Trainer Irwin
RohrhauCh aud Student Manager I'aiae
arc ais" accompanying tho c'"vnn.
Radman the sensational 'ittie drnn
kicker. who ruined Coach Spears r!ans
against tho state university at Fair
mont. vas not sufhcientiy recovered
from III" Injury received IN IN" W 4 !.
game I" max" Tho trip. La Rue. Wes-
leyan's niS Gnd foe the right WINK OF
the team was also f~"rcd I" rc,.'"in At
home on account OF serious injuries re-
ceived both in the University and the
w. & J. clashes.
Kramer ut tackle tur the M-rhodista
IS surprise being sprung by the Meth
odiSts. He will probably play opposite
Cap. Frushanh. Kramer halls from
Connecticut, Is Fix roo,rr. weighs
abou; 40 and IS a mighty play smasher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
GOOD SOCCER GAME
ON ELM GROVE LOT
Y1st Amsterdam Ohio, TOaA Clashes
With rr1AdslDAiA Team 3omorrow
AfSoEneon.

Tomorrow afternoon On The George
s.ihert grounds, At Elm Grove, the Trfa-
delphia soccer team Will clash With
worthy opponent In the Amsterdam.
team. ono Of tho fastest and bsst In
Eastern ohio. and no doubt there will
DO a large crowd on hand
The game Is not yet wen established
IN the Wheeling district but interest 10
growing and an attraction ~ 10 offered
tomorrow should draw . Arsa crowd
Triadelphta has fine record - Tar
this season. while llttle Is known OF the
Amsterdam team, but the out-the-piks
men are prepared for = hard game and
will no doubt give = good account OF
themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
UPSETS
ALL THE DOPE:
LYALh GOES IN AT TACKLE ~
PLACE OF HOWARD, TALLMAE
AND HARRICK
Need Him For Kicking Against Ohio
University This Afternoon
visitors Arrive

Special to tn. ITtel'lG"ncer.
Nora ntown, W. Va, Oct. H.. T"'
Spears DISRUPTED the dop: again t"''N
when ne picked his eleven f"r ne i'''
signal drill preceding IT." or" nv.
slty game here. Lyali was N nj r"iht
tackle replacing 1Iarr!ck. ii"waFa :'h"
Tal,man all OF whom had been n"n' 'n,
Cd for the post, Burtell was Ct l"ft aH'r
In Aartns' regular place where t hai
been thought Bowers would play. "h'
0rahkm was At left end il plac" "f
Hawkins Otherwise the Uncut vi" l."
the same as that which started "G'nS;
Pitt week ago at Forbes Field.
The Ohio team Will arrive here 'ai"
tonight and all advance reports Or" 7"
the effect that the visitors will ~"
ths Mountainous tough engagor1'n'.
Spears h2, made known that r" "%re"'s
E closer game than lorn' .'".' ir"Gl''
and that he will be SD. -! :" In hH
two tnur' dow"S esq ',it WIN Martin
and Flawkj"- "ut o. ti..' :.".". i.Sa;Fs
choice a. '-rIl~ ~. n.i "m'i."'slng IN
view o. y" trr' la '''':m Nh net
play v. r." L'c!. !. -" '"$t seeker
IN sIu,. a.. rria: 80; "s'H' hummer
tha' ,... ID ".>iy .,'",'- n ~" f'.
< b. - .r..,.'.. ~ nI'r ur ".'h avery
'iu. ,sfary = U'r 49, 70 comfort
sb'" n..-'9 ;r'lrri,r - - the
san" IN, rst husband rs r-,"urc"s
Tor -" e.. tva jI'J as uIfur".i ~ the
Irr,...r N'l' .!r"i students Staged n
rr""' meeting q" 49,. O.. T.. a tNdays
VI, ,,- -. y ii "., i.;irr"rt r"liex"
fr. ui,..~ r,r..'!uG Io 10 :!r,i In n
n,".y = /. 81. Ia':d "u' ." farce. The
rEc.ri.. uaS 10 best ',d here IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
NYAL vs.. WARWOOD

The Forty-goven;N street Fairgrounds
Will no tho scene 81 a fast football game
Sunday afternoon when the Nyal A. c.
OF South wheeling meets tho "arwood
A. c. Of warwood Both teams are out
for blood and are confident OF winning
Thss. two teams ha"e rev"- nat before
and for this reason :! !arge attendance
IS expected. The game viii begin
promptly At 8 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
rrrsBunaH BILLIARDS

PittsburEh. Pa. Oct. lt-AuEust
Kieckhaefer, Of Chicago. defeated Rob,
srt L. Cannefax. OF New York 50 to 81
In 90 innings In the frat match OF to-
days play in tho national. three cushion
billiard championship. Kieckhaefcr had
n hiEh run Of fvs while Cannetaxs best
was four
Alfredo De Ora. Cuba. defeated
Charles Weston, Pittsburgh. 90 to SO
In - inniaYa De Ora had = high run
Of Ssvsn and Weston four.
KieekAefsf won Ms second game Of
n. days ynAseASS IN defeating =. D
Denton. Kansas City. t" TO 20 IN - In
ninSs. High rV4 70, re former Was
ktx; for Denton four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BARNES LEADS JOCK
HUTCHINSON At ST, 10

St Joseph. Mo. Oct 1t-Jim Barnes.
national open golf champion. led the
aeld Of forty-hre players the rrst day
Of the st. Joseph open golf tournament
which Is heinE played today and Satur-
day at tho st. Joseph Country Club
Barnes had T-11-l45. Jock Hutcht-
son. British open champion was second
with 76-Tl-l47. Next came Leo Diegel
Of Detroit 7s72-l61.
The scores wsre high as a result OF a
st,n wind and fast putting green's. Par
for the course 10 IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
FOX HUNTING MEET

ParhcrshurE. W Va. b": II ---rh"
ohlo Valley Fox i'unter" Association
4. n. Ireland IT this city. PR s!h"u'
Will hold It's first field trials sine" h"-
fore the war during the week begin
ming October l.. II was announced her"
today Tho camp will he located on
Butchers I'M. about SIX miles from
the city and there Will lac daily contests
between hounds from West Virginia.
ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
BEARCATS vs.. KIRKWOOD

One Or tn. best little f"rthall game.
In tho Wheeling district this week end
II scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
when thu Bearcat OF Benwood will en-
terrain the Kirkwood A. C. eleven from
the Ohio SIDE 81 tho rf-sr 81 ne $!ck
He'll grounds The gaze IS called tol
$50 sharp and promises 70 draw large
crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
CHANCE FoR oAn

The East End Independents are with
sut a game for Sunday - ths result Of
Q cancellation Of the ElctorA ana would
like TO hear from airy 17e-ls5 pound
team IN the Ohio valley. TO b played at
Tunnel Cream At ! o'clock Call Stew
ar ~ 2s77-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15
WESTERN TEAMS
CLASH TODAY IN
CRUCIAL EVENTS
RESULTS WILL SETTLE TO GER
TAIN ExTENT CHAMPIONSHIP
CLAIMS.
Porsmost In GSries Il the Iowa-nlinoiS
Game 1t Iowa City-M1nnsDotA
Meets Ohio State.

Chicago, Oct l<.-Western conference
football teams tomorrow Will exchange
thuds In q series OF games Of champion
ship Importance. the results OF which
will leave middle western girdIron fol-
lowers fairly we'll informed as to wha,
elevens are likely To he found near the
top when the season ends.
Foremost among the contests IS Z al
between Illinois and Iowa. at Iowa city.
II Will be In tho nrst conference test
for their eleven. and both arc looked
on as championship contenIers.
Iowa with 10 TO : victory over Notrs
Dame saturday, = 'r"Nd that the
tlre hiss con-" ,nr 'hr I.au.,., yes I" end
the three year strings uf Victories hui
will face the task with crippled eleven.
Locke. star fullhark. is rot eSrected TO
rtny tomorrow ans y. I''v.r:. ono @: he
h>"t backs IN tho conference will so
Into me samn wii' - law IN n brace.
Illinois, facing ita lrsi Imports II
game will 60 into the contest with Us
srrr rters insis,!re that tho team ha>
hA"n no greatly handicapped by the loss
Of star. ~ be a tavGrIts.
Ohio state ana sInnseota,
Next in importance will be the gar"
at Columbus, Ohio. between Ohio Stu.
last years champions and Mlnnes''T
Ohio State, defeated by a minor co'i'T.
last week. Is not expected 10 r"'a!m 90
title this year and tomorrow game ST.
70 a long way toward deciding whether
the Buckeyes have any chance If heinz
. contender.
Minnesota VIII BECOME q str"uE pos
sibil!ty In tho championship race II It
can beat Ohio by comfortable s"""c
Wisconsin Is expected TO hav" an easy
,'-,s with Northwestern which alre,!Y
hrs hncr overwhelmed by Chicago and
M!nnescta while Michigan should prove
too strong for the non-confertnce
Michigan hygIes in the contest at Ann
HarhOr.
Purdue which made q great showing
" allie losing to Chicago after defeat a
week previous by minor college. Will
clash with Notre Dame in n contest
which shoHld definitely determine the
strength ~ each.
Chicago has no game. but the sound
will 20 through a stiff Scrimmage In
preparation for the game week from
Saturday with Princeton. Indiana also
Is idle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-15

Pa
For goodness sake, what Is Il now?"
This book is called 'Shakespearc's
Works.
Ncll""
We'll. ynu told me they was plays"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
KING GEORGE GREETS
ROTARIkN OFFICIALS
CRv Associated Pressl

LONDON. June 24.-oficials of the
International association of Rotary
clubs we're receiving at Buckingham
palace today. The King, the Queen,
the Prince of Wales and Princess
Mary shook hands with the visitors
and expressed pleasure on meeting
them.
A garden party was given by the
government at Hampton Court Palace
this afternoon. All visiting Rotarians
were invited and elaborate arrange
ments were made for their entertain
ment
The Rotarians who visited Bucking-
ham Palace were DR.. Carford c. Nc
CuIlough OF North William. Ont, who
recently was elected president of the
International association; Ralph W
Cummings of Lancaster. Pa, first vice
president: William Coppock, of Coun-
ell Bluffs. Ia. second vice president;
H. J. Luther Stark, of Orange, Texas
third vice-president: Chesley r. Perry
of Chicago: Rufus F. Chaplin, of Chi
cago; George w. Harris, OF Washing
ton; Robert S. Timmons. of Wichita
Kansas: Arthur S. Boyd. of New
Brunswick; Glenn C. Mead. of Phil
adelphia; A. c. Klumph, of Cleveland
and Albert S. Adams, of Atlanta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
THOMAS HOME BOARD
ISSUES STATEMENT

Members of the board of directors
of the Mary E. E. Thomas Refuge
Home issued the following statement
Friday regarding the drive for funds
which is to be held in the city July
second:
a few of Richmond's colored citi-
zens with a vision of the need for a
place of refuge for aged women and
children who became orphans in this
city and for strangers who came in
saw also that to accomplish anything
along this line of Christian duty or
ganization was necessary. About the
middle of June, 1919, the Thomas
home was organized and in September
of the same year property was bought.
Having the general good in mind it
was unanimously agreed by the board
that this institution be non-denomina-
tional, and since it was to be a public
institution and supported by the pub
lie and in order to protect the found
er and her standard bearers and pub
lie money, and to have freely the pub
lie confidence, the home was incor
! porated May %, 1920. The desire OF
the home is to aid in an intelligent
way young girls and women who are
strangers in the city by giving then
place to stay over night and hell
! them on toward their destination OF
secure them employment, and provide
a place where aged women NIGH
| spend their days in peace and com
| fort. That orphan children nigh
! have care and protection, and know
! ing that many mothers were brea6
/ winners or helped to do, Day Nurs
! cry license was secured, that mother!
might be relieved from some of theiI
cares. Although the home has not We
accomplished all that it desires in re
! spect to funds to clear the home, l
has done what it could by caring 70
three aged women, handled fifteel
children secured employment for for
ty women, three men and distributes
clothing to a number of children
With this in the public mind, tn
board of directors feel sure there viii
be liberal response on the part o
Richmond citizens on the homes ia;
day, July 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
MEXICAN ANTAGONIST
TO REDS PROTESTED
nv Associated Press.)

MEXICO City. June 24.-Protests
against the recent federal order pro-
hibiting Bolshevik demonstrations and
the flying of the communist flag from
public buildings were voiced by a CON-
mittee representing the coal miners of
the state of Coahuila, which called
upon Secretary of the Interior Gales,
Yesterday. The secretary told the
miners their protest would be investi-
gated, but, he added, he believed the
federal order was not issued with the
motive of restricting the liberty of in
dividuals.
General Gales declared there was
some confusion among officials regard
ing the flag of communism. The pro
hibiting order stated that the flag was
red and black, when, in fact, red is the
color of the communists. The red ana
black flag, the secretary asserted, was
the. banner of workers the world over
and should be allowed to fly unles:
such action contravcned the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
ST. JOHNS CHILDREN :
ARRANGE EXERCISES

Children's Day exercises will be
held at St. Johns Lutheran church at
10 O'Clock Sunday morning, June 2d.
Songs, Rotations and special numbers
are arranged for the event. The pro-
gram follows:
Prelude; song, Dear Savior, Bless
the Children" school; opening scrv-
ice; song, True Hearted" school,
scripture and prayer. pastor anthem,
choir: address of welcome. Herman
Pilgrim: solo, duet, chorus, Margaret
Wisehahn, Florence Newcomer, Hell
en- Erik. Dorothy Feltman and school;
THE Feast Prepared" Paul Nicklas /;
Herd the Manifest" Helen Erik, Dor
othy Bode; Go Ye," Catherine
Schuerman, William Frank, Blanche
Deubner; song, Break Thou the
/ Bread of Life" school: The Savior s
Heart is Yearning," Howard Kanke
song, Feast of BLESSING" schoo!
Bear the Message Onward" Florence
Newcomer, male quartet and chorus
Room for the Poor" Arthur Hack
man; Call Them In" Marie Nord
sick; Our Country's Voice Is Call
! ing" Rollin Meyer; song, Gather
/ uSLH III, SCuOOl, SOIlpSI mem u
Come In Morris Bode, Ralph Gildcn
haar; Home Missions" Frank Kenke
| Dorothy Thomas, Robert Newcomer
Martha Pilgrim, Lafayette Farwig, Lo
raine Stegman; song, From Ever!
Court and Byway," school; Little
| Lights Robert Duning. Henrietta
I Nordseik, RuthelIen Kunz, Car
! Krouse, Ruthellen Frauman, Naom
1 Buckholz; song, Jesus, Dear" Mis-!
/ Siek's class; All for Thee" RaIp'
| kauper; Even in the Highways ant
| Byways," Earl Maier; Christians, Lis
! ten" Marie Meyer; Sending the Wore
! of God" Mildred Fulle, Marie Kauper
! Lenchen Nordsiek, Margaret Hack
man; duet and chorus, Roland Fulle
Paul Nicklas and children's chorus
What Are the Children Saying?
Harold Mixer: solo and chorus, "Th
Little Children Yon6er," Marie Nord
sick, Marie Meyer and parish school
"A Missionary Recessional," Rolan,
Hirschfield; song, 20 Zion, Haste,
! school; What Have We Done TIC
day." Dorothy Feltman; Remarks. tn
pastor; Song of the Pennies" Rober
Helmich. Mary Elizabeth Kauper, Rutl
! Wiesehahn, Willard Hirschfield; offe.
ing song, Mrs. Habighorsts class; q
Boys Gift" Donald Schuerman, Arthu
Brown; Offering for Missions; GO
Bless and Keep the Babies Dear" Rit
Hirshfield; song. Our Cradle Roll,
ch1ldren's quartet; closing service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
HIGHWAY MEMORIAL
ACTION TO Be OBJECT
OF MEETING TONIGHT

Definite action on the proposed
making Of the National Old Trails
highway, memorial road in honor of
the pioneers who we're responsible for
the coast road, and for the men who
served during the World War, is the
purpose of the meeting to be held in
the K. of P. building. called by Dr.
Isaac Harold, Friday night.
DR.. Harold, who is vice-president OF
the National Old Trails Road associa
ton, and president of the Wayne
County Old Trails association, said
Friday afternoon that he expected a
committee to be appointed to take W
the matter in earnest He emphasized
that the movement should not be fol-
Wayne county or the state of Indiana
only. but for the highway from coast
to coast.
Whether or not tablets or trees
would be the means of recognition il
uncertain Dr. Harold said that one
of the purposes of the meeting wa.
TO discuss these questions. He ask!
that all persons interested meet il
the K. OF P. assembly room, thirC
floor, at s o'clock Friday night, for {
thorough discussion of the project.
Following is a letter received Fri
day which endorses the idea of tire,
planting as memorials and suggest!
added features:
Dear Sir: | noticed your editoria
in yesterdays Palladium regarding tn
planting of trees as memorials, ant
want to endorse it. e.
Il also want to make a suggestion
Here it is:
Set aside a holiday, say next fal
at an appropriate time for planting
and have school children or adult
from all over the county bring tree
of proper size and variety as decides
best to plant at places properly mark
ed. Would suggest that they be prop
erly spaced and lined up by a commit
tee appointed for that purpose.
"A few days before the appointed
| time these markers could be put up
Then after planting it would be nice t.
| tie an American flag on each tree.
Il claim this would eliminate any ex
pense and would give all of us
| chance to have a hand in it.
Il would also suggest that all prir
| cipal highways be planted to tree:
Each Memorial day a small America
flag should be tied to each tree.
Very respectfully,
PETER FUTILE, JR."
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Syrian Diet Approves
Neu Federal Government

CRATE, Austria, June 24.-Aban-
donment of the sentimental plebis-
cite" planned to show the sentiment of
the people of Syria toward fusion
with Germany, which was announced
by the Syrian delegation which visit
ed Vienna last week, was indorsed by
the Syrian diet last night This ac-
ton was taken in order that a new
federal government might be formed
but Herr Raintelen, who resigned from
reelected to that post.
The Social democrats absented
themselves from the session of the
s4iet and there is continued agitation
for an unofficial plebiscite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
PERSHING OBSERVES
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
BATTLE OF pave


ROME, June 24.-General John j.
Pershing, the newly appointed chief of
staff OF the American army, has ex-
changed messages of greeting with
General Diaz, commander in chief OF
the Italian army on the occasion OF
the third anniversary of the decisive
battle of the Piave. General Pershing.
who referred to that battle as "un-
doubtedly one of the turning points OF
the war and purely an Italian vic
tory, alluded to the subsequent par
t:cipation of American troops on the
Italian front. The Americans were al
tached to the 31st Italian division and
General Pershing concluded his mess.
age by expressing the deep apprecia
ton OF the Americans for the officers
and men of that division.
Diaz Thanks Pershing.
General Diaz in his reply warmly
thanked General Pershing for his let
ter, adding "the Italian army and ma
ton see the solemn affirmation oil
those ties of sincere friendship which
cemented upon the battlefield, bind us
firmly TO the great American nation
He assured General Pershing the Ital
ian army would always remember the
brave 332nd regiment of American in
fantry, and said that as the 31st divi
sion has been disbanded, Genera
Pershing's letter would be preserved
in the military museum with the flags
and historic relics of the organization
''as a precious document of the glort
Gus past and sure pledge of com
mon future"
The minister of war has communi
Gated the text of the two letters to The
entire Italian army. declaring they are
the Solemn proof of the ties which
bound together the Italian and Ameri
can soldiers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Railway Company Petition
To Be Heard by Board Soon

Hearing in the matter of the petit
ton of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company of Indiana and Virginia
for approval of indenture of lease will
be held July 9, according to a notice
received here Friday.
The hea ring will be held in the of
fees of the Indiana public service
commission, state house, Indianapolis,
at II o'clock in the morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-24
Discharge GilIett's Daughter
Following Brief Hearing

CHICOPEE, Mass, June 24.-Miss
Lucy D. Gillett, OF Westfield, sister of
Speaker Gillett. of the national house
of representatives, was discharged in
district court here today. after brief
hearing on a charge of manslaughter.
brought as the result of the death OF
Irene Cate, age 19, who was struck by
an automobile driven by Miss Gillett,
June 10. Only two witnesses were
heard. Judge j. P. Kirby said from
the bench that he regretted there was
no way such cases could be handled
without preferring a charge of man
slaughter.