davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Stuyvesant Runner
Leads Large Field
In Schoolboy Race
Low Finishes First in Title
Cross-Country Meet; Man.
uai Captures Team Prize
By Jack Masters

hacing over the two-and-one-ouar-
eer-mlie course through Van Cortlandt
farK like a veteran campaigner. John
ME Low, the slender star of Stuyyes-
ant High School team, won the p. s.
"A. Il. cross-country championships Of
greater New York yesterday afternoon.
1nls youth, who has been knockino at
'he door Of fame for the last two sea-
sons, ran remarkably fine race, de-
featlng field of $50 barriers in IL
minutes 81 seconds.
The Manual Training representa-
tlves from Brooklyn captured the team
trophy, beating the strong stuyyesant
athletes by two points. The Overton
Cup, donated by the United States Ma
rlnes of New York, VIII be presented
to the Brooklynites next week. The
absence of Sigmund Greenefsdge, who
has scored heavily all season for Stuy-
vesant, was in large measure respon-
sIble for this team finishing in sixth
place. Greenefedge was SUSPENDED
last week.
Another hill and daler who We'd with
Low for the spotlight honors was Al
bert Crandell, OF Newtown High. a
newcomer, who gave the new champion
a great struggle before he was forced
to accept second honors. Crandall
MADE up lots OF ground nearing the
nnlsh, and was beaten by only twenty
llve yards after struggling start.
LOUIS Gentle, Stuyvesant, who won
the Individual title last year, stayed
on OF The early pace in hopes that the
leaders would come back TO him, with
the result that the former eross-coun-
try KING was completely out of it at the
finish, closing in eighth position in
1859. Gentle appeared overworked
and ran sluggishly throughout.
Crandeli. together with Roberks. of
commerce, and Lange. Of Manual, wel. t
to the front at the start, and, alter
natlng the pace, carried the pack over
the route At a fast clip until nearing
the two-mile mark. At this point Low.
who Displayed fine Judgment of pace,
began esttlng down the leaders, and a
little further on joined Crandeu in the
van position.
With quarter of mile to go, Low
heightened his stride without appar-
ent effort and gradually drew awav
from Crandell. who had an ADVANTAGE
OF about fifteen yards over Lang Rob
efLs was fourth, about ten yards back.
When within 200 yards Of the
tape Low made his final sprint and de-
spite the game effort Of Crandell the
Stuyyesant boy flashed over the line
fully twenty-five yards ahead of the
latter. Lsnge had no difficulty in TAX
ing the consolation place, beating Rob
erts by twenty yards.
The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Soccer League Leaders
Play In Jersey CITY To-day

Three championship games in the
American Soccer League circuit are
down for decision to-day. New York
will entertain the Falco Football Club,
of Holvoke, Mass, at New York Oval,
while Todd Shipyards. of Brooklyn. ma
tional champions, will be in action at
Harrison. The Philadelphia eleven,
now leading in the league, will play in
Jersey City.
To days soccer schedule follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York vs. Faico r. C., at New York
Oval; J. +. Scholeield. referee. Harrison
w. Todd Shipyards at Harrison; G. Cal
dicott referee. Jersey city Celtics VS..
philadelphia, at Jersey City, T. Cunning
ham, referee.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Carlton Hil vs.. Brooklyn at Carlton
Hill. n. J.; j. Mitchell, referee Nreenpotnt
vs. Bay Ridge, at McGoldrick Field, Brook
lyn; j. Masterton, referee. st. George vs.
Paterson. at Starlight Park, 17Tth Street,
West Farms; w. Williams, referee. Stein =
way +. G. VS.. Vikings. at Ste.nway Oval,
Long Island City; c. Stott, referee. Yon-
kers VS.. West New York, Glen Park,
Yonkers; j. Thompson. referee.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Franco Swiss f. c. VS.. Catholic Club of
West Harlem. at st BrenGans Oval, Coney
Island Avenue and Avenue NJ Flatbush-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
c. C.. N. Y. to Have Varsity
Football Team in 1922

City College will have varsity foot
ball team next year. The decision was
formally reached at q meeting of the
athletic council yesterday. This action
indicates that the experiment tried this
term in the form of freshman team
has proved successful. Preparations
for the ensuing year will be started
Immediately.
At the annual dinner of the associate
alumni of the college, held at the Hotel
Commodore last Saturday evening, ,$5, 600
was raised to support football. The
sport was suspended at c. C. N. Y. tif-
teen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
VOORHEES, Holds High Gun
at Jamaica Bav Traps

Interesting shooting marked The
weekend event at the Jamaica Bay
traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Club
yesterday. E. VOORHEES, won the Amer
lean Trapshooting Association trophy
with a high score of fifty targets. In
the club trophy event the winner was
l.. Olds. He took the cup after foux
shoots-offs. G. w. Walling won the
shoot at twelve pairs of doubles.
The high scratch prize for the day
was taken by P. Won Boeckman, who
had SO out of possible 100. Miss Won
Roeckman, his daughter, also competed
1t was her second time at the traps.
She had total of 76 out Of possible
100 targets.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
New York Soccer Team
Easily COnulers FaIcos

HOLYOKE, Mass, Nov 19--The
New York soccer team beat the Falco
A. c. to-day, gaining the verdict by
four clear goals. Hardy opened the
scoring with an unstoppable shot.
Falco pressed hard and were awarded
a penalty against Page for handling,
but Geudert saved Downie's kick
Before half-time Archie Stark in
creased the New Workers. lead. After
the interval New York ran the locals
off their feet and put on two more
goals, Archie Stark heading the ball
into the MT from two well placed cor
ner kicks.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Evander Childs Defeats
Curtis High Soccer Team

Through the defeat of the Curtis
High School soccer team, last years
P. S. A. L. champions, at the hands of
Evander Childs at Crotona Park yes
terday, Morris High became champions
of the Manhattan, Bronx and Richmond
division and will play Erasmus Hall
for the interborough championship.
Evander Childs won by goals to /.
1t was the first game the Staten Island
ers lost in two years.
Five minutes before half time Phil
lips scored for Curtis from a mix-up.
The score was not equalzed until FIVE
minutes from the end, when Captain
Hawthorne put through well-aimed
shot. Soon after Won der Weghe took
the free kick and Rather, gaining pos
session, shot the winning goal.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Two Swimming Records
Shattered i'm England

,. Iwo worlds swimming records were
prscen1iy broken in England when the
nocsn Line Swimming Club held its
sssesing at the Guinea Gap Baths at
sn snsacomne. Miss Hilda James, of Cars
(, ssn, 0y covering $50 yards in minute
seconds broke the English record
~ 22-5 seconds.
... competing for the Olympic team
iisasest ia badge, Miss May Spencer swan
ssss s~ yards tnack stroke) in minutes Is
sonas, ,., which lowers the English
essord BY two-ffths OF q secnnd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
College Soccer
Title to Tigers,
Stinson Aiding
ICridiron HaIfback Plays
Against Pennsylvania in
Princeton 5-to-I Triumph
Dispatch to Tho Trsouns


PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. i9.-The in
tercollegiate soccer championship was
won by Princeton to-day, when the Mas
sau eleven downed the University or
Pennsylvania team, to /, and msde
clean sweep of all games played this
season. The Tigers, with the high
honors in their reach, fought their
rivals to a standstill and outplayed
them throughout most of the contest.
All regular members of the champion
ship team will be awarded the var
sity "P"
r. Stinson, who has played halfback
on the football team, appeared in his
first soccer game of the season, and
minutes Of play, when he cleverIy shot
the ball past the Penn goal keeper.
Thomas was next TO score for Prince
ton. AS the ball was thrown into play
from an out-of- bounds position he but
ted it into the net.
Pennsylvania scored next, when Me-
Elroy dribbled the ball out of scrim-
mage and shot goal.
Smart, whose playing was feature.
counted once for Princeton in the Sec
/ ond half on kick from a Penn foul.
Stinson scored twice again, making the
fourth and fifth points for Princeton.
The ball was generally kept in Penn
territory. Captain McIlvaine. a. right
fullback. and Cooper, at guard, shat
tered the Penn offensive time and
again, while Captain Patton and Me-
Intosh, at goal, did effective work
against the Orange and Black for.
wards.
The team lined up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Will Coach Union Five

SCHENECTADY. Nov. i9.-Williar
Fl. Hardman, former professional
court star, has been engaged to coach
the Union College basketball squad for
the 1921-'22 season. Hardman coached
Union two years ago, producing the
team which defeated Princeton, Dart
mouth. Syracuse, Brown and Army.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Centre Easily Triumphs
Over Washington and Lee

LOUISVILLE, Nor. 1s.--The Center
College eleven scored an easy 25 to @
victory here to-day over Washington
soggy gridiron. Center used the aerial
attack with mixture of straight foot
ball. Snoddy made two touchdowns.
while McMillin and Roberts counted
once each.
The lina-11r.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
MaranviiIe Five at Garden

.ns saooit Maranville, the sensational
Srs hrs. popular shortstop, of the Pitts
S.En Plrates, will make his first
- sssse5pail appearance of the season
sinaagns g. IN New York when his Spring
ns;c All Stars line up against the
c..klnai Ceitics in the Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Title Deddlock Lo0sened a Bit
By Heights Natdt0riaI Victory
Contest in Columbia Pool Ends With Count 80 to 81
Evander Childs Outpoints Commercial; Com
merce and Manual Don't Have to Get Wet to Win

Townsend Harris sprang surprise by De Witt Clinton
the seventh series of dual public hoo,
championship of greater New York the University n
~ The victory of the boys from the Heights served IN rsa
srt the lead tournaments hu fo ~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Summary-Goals for Princeton. stinso-
(S), Thomas Smart; Pennsylvania. McEi-
roy Substitutions-Fer erlaine for Seidea-
stlcker, SilnonS fer Thomas. Time OF
halves--45 minutes. Referee-Enslen. OF
Newark. Linesraen-Campbeil for Prince
ton, Bond for Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Others who covered the corr

~sA@NAo W44O tOFGitN JHG course we're.
Valentine. Bryant. 1872 Barta, Mammal.
14:ts: Hamilton. Manual 14:I4. I'iss
Boys High. 1915; Thayer. George wash,
ngJon. 1876; s. Rubin. COMMERCIAL,
ls;1'; l. Barkey, Stuyvesant 14:1s: G,
Stewart Erasmus. 14:ls L. McNamara.
George Washington, 14:2o; NJ. Goldstein,
SyasSfs@nt, wa 14ss 14s $ ssverence George
1874; j. Wheeler. Curtis, 1925; Fraser
Richmond Hin. 1925; Colontuno, Manual,
1t:9a it9a g Gadelo WITT; f. $ Of Commerce,
Marino, Evander Childs. 1880; sandt,
Georse Washington 1881; Booth, Eras-
Evander childs, 1874: Hyman, De witt
Ciintor, 1885; Fritschic, Newtown. 1895:
stasgenhors. Manual 14:37; Abbess. Rich
lnond Hin, 1898: Williams. Erasmus.
1889; Kohen, Morris, 14:4c; Aselta Flush
ing. 1871; Hunt. Commercial. 14:42 Row
on. Far Rockaway, 1913; Ssnburn, Manual
Bryant. 14:46; Ward. Evander Childs.
14:47; Rosenberg. Erasmus. 14:4s; Solo
ual, t4:5e Hirschmar, De Witt Clinton
1851: sheiner, Morris, 1852; Crurnp,
Jamaica. l4:s3; Hession. Stuyvesant. IA: 81 !;
IA plan. stuyvesant, 14:55; Lack, Manual,
IL So; Fried. Commercial, 1857: Krupp.
Manual 14:5s; Levinson. Manual. 1880;
Sachs. Evander Childs, $500; Drake. Eras-
Whaley. Flushing 1903; Dowps. Jamaica,
1895; Cornell, Curtis, 1906; Weisnsn.
gurtIs' 1 nasDa 1Ssg psarman nsys Migh
Commercial. 1900: Dietz. Newtown. 5:1o;
Calvin. Morris, 1s:1I; Iriddlenan. De Witt
Clinton, 16t2: Nisenson. Manual. 1913;
Magin Erasmus. 15:14; Bossard. Jamaica.
15:i5; Hayward. Jamaica. 1916. Gergern,
George Washington. 1917: Sober. EEvander
Chiids. 1918: Fisk. Boys' High. 1919;
Hardy. George Washington, 1870; Her
man. Curtis. l5:ci Pinado. H. s. of Com
merce. 1929; Dane, Erasmus, 1898; Mem
zer. De Witt Clinton 1924; Burnhar.
Newtown, 1925: Chiaschiaro. Stuyvesant,
1926; Sutherland. Flushing. 1927: Gorss.
Manual 1928; Rosenthai, Boys High.
1923: l.. Smith. Flushing. 1890; Martocci.
Erasmus, 1891; Campbell. Richmond Hill.
1874; Goldstein Morris 1888; Handleman.
Evander Childs, 1884; Bachmann, Bows
High, 1875; Imperato. Boys High. 1886
TEAM SCORE
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
gEl!yh',!!I!''1|'s1 gElh!s1si37
AUTos-BoDIES- -TTRrsITBEs
OUR L0SS--f0uR GAIN.
Readjustment Week


Prices Cut 1000 to 50co
~ CASH TALKS E
Time Payments Also Arranged
Ne Mortgages No Nstes No Publicity.
AMONG OUR 500 BARGAINS
We list a few Unusual Opportunities:
Peerless Towncar $3.50; Cadillac Limousine 81 0g9
Mabohm Sedan. $3.50 HupnooAe sedan. 500"
Oldsmobiles 20 Sedans. .......... s700-kssD
stuoeoaker 1921. $3.50 Studebaker Coupeletfr $s.5
Cadillac kunabout. $3.50 Touring .,..... $3.50 gp
Reo SIX Cylinder Touring -......-- s55o-ssoe
Runabou'sl, s3o9-s45o Lancis IAmoushs-
Csdiiiacs tvictorsasl. 81 l5o-sI $50: Nasn Iias5s
eunahout, ssao. Dodge $500; Saxon ....... S211
Eacksrds TSI Skies $500 up. Pier-e-Tour-
ing 4s lhas latest irnprovsmentsi ......... Sa5p
WiHton Little SIX. si9O. Standard Elshr-',
l-andsuetis fSocirty Body. sISl Chambers
- 20 2l,A Touiinss. Sedans. $500. s7so-sl.4ss
as naie1s 'ls5o 1911 $3.50 N $1,000
Flat SO 00n SEDAN ........... . kToa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
STATUS OF INDIANS
MATTER OF DISPUTE
IN new YORK STATE

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 5.-Despite
diligent efforts of the Everett legis-
lative committee appointed nearly
year ago to reconcile various conflict
ing judicial decisions regarding the
position occupied by Indians in New
York state, the status of the aborig-
ines remains a controversial matter.
Appointed as a result of legal pro-
ceedings affecting Indians in which
the question of status was raised, the
legislative body has delved into Ameri-
can and European records centuries
old and found more entangling situa-
tions instead of solution.
Titles in Jeopardy
AS the investigation continues, an
action is pending in the United States
supreme court in which the Indians
the state without proper sanction of
the federal government which was
said to be necessary under the terms
of a certain treaty. The mere exist
ance of this case naturally places in
jeopardy existing titles to lands
throughout the state.
Facing the committee for solution
are. problems involving the amount
and location of the land sold by the
Indians and whether, in reality, the
Indian ever legally held the lands he
sold.
There are seven reservations in the
Empire state, populated by more than
5000 Indians. They are permitted,
to an extent, to govern themselves,
and enjoy immunity unless accused
of violation of the state laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

, and Rev. Roe Amburn, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cloud
and Mrs. Jorboe. Fountain City
High School played basketball here
with Greensboro high school, Wednes-
day evening, the score being So to Is
in favor of Greensboro. The Tail
| Lights won from the Bull Dogs, We'd
nesday evening with a score Of 10 TO 6.
The Colts will play Centerville a
game of basketball on the local floor
Saturday evening, Feb. 5.....The re-
vival meetings at the Friends church
are meeting with success. Church each
evening at 7 o'clock. Come and bring
some one with you. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Metteret and son, Herschel, and
Mrs. Ella Retz, attended the funeral
of Geraldine Conley at Economy, Tues
day afternoon. =. Mrs. Faye Grubbs
called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Ed
Stanton and daughters. Sermons
are being preached each evening at the
! Friends church. Rev. Myrl Hough de
livered an excellent sermon Thursday
evening. Lena Stanton sang NO Night
There" Special singing each even
ing.
FAIRHAVEN. O.-Rev. and Mrs.
Shriver. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Borradaile,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell, daugh-
, ter, Lola and son Glen. and Mr. and
! Mrs. Myers, of near Oxford, spent
! Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Campbell. -. Rev. Eikenberry, of Day
! ton, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of Camden,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barnhart.. Arthur
Morton was in Richmond, Tuesday,.
Miss Grace White, of Richmond, and
Mr.. John Edmondson, of Rushville,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
! the home of Ellis White. Arthur
Bess spent Wednesday evening with
Glen letters. Clarence Barnhart and
family spent Monday in Dayton.
Orve Bishop is recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis White were in Eaton. Monday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cline spent
Thursday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Nellie
Hays spent Friday with Mrs. Lois Pax
ton The Boys Basketball team
played the Gratis team here Friday
evening. The score, 10 to rs in lsra-
els favor Miss Edna Collins spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Blanche
Bess. Miss Vera Laird spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lorimer
Charles. Miss Ruby White spent
Thursday night with Miss Helen Camp
bell. :. Cyrus Hall and family have
moved to farm in Dixon township.
-. Miss Bessie Newton spent Thurs
Gay night with Miss Leila Wright.
Several from here attended the sale of
Ace Morrow. Miss Maud Summers
spent Thursday night with Miss Myrn2
Wright Miss Helen Campbell enter
tanned her class at her home Thursday
evening. Those present were: Misses
Ruth Wright. Bessie Newton, Leila
Wright, Ruby White, Maud Summers,
Myrna Wright, Helen Campbell and
Messrs. Paul Orr and Edgar Nc
Creary.. =. A sale will be held on the
Charles Bishop farm. Feb. 10.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.--Will Med
skier and Harry Medsker of Pittsburgh,
were called here on account of the
serious illness of their father. The
MalGra Casting company closed
Thursday for an indefinite period. .
The infant daughter recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan died of
pneumonia this week. -. Mrs. R. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

and Mrs. Ellery Boone for a few days,
returned TO her home in Richmond
Wednesday. The following persons
were Richmond shoppers Wednesday:
Mrs. Willard Jordan, Mrs. E. H. Jones'
Mrs. James kinsey, Mrs Lon Boren
Fred Hockett, Job Potter and Dan
Thomas ~. E. Beetley was a bust.
ness visitor in Fountain City Wednes-
day.
BETHEL, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Anderson spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Curtis, of White
water. Miss Marie Harding, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hard
/ ing. Miss Florence Boren spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Helen
Gayle and Miss Frances Day, OF
Whitewater. -. Mrs. Oliver Spencer
returned Friday afternoon from New
Paris, O., where she had been spend
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs
Mary Young, and Leonard Young. :.
Mrs. Stella White spent Monday even
ing with Mrs. Celia Anderson. Mrs
Everett White and Miss Wyvona
Hyde spent Monday evening with
Miss Florence Boren.. Eber Brown
of Lynn, spent Sunday afternoon with
his grandfather, Milton Harlan.
Mrs. Chester Arnett, of Palestine, o
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. R. Tharpe, Tuesday. Harry
Spencer and children were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer Sunday
Mrs. Everette White returned
home Saturday evening after spending
a few days in Richmond with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll. 49,.
Mrs. Oliver Spencer called on Mrs
Ray Policy Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Policy is very ill. Theodore Bunger
is moving to his farm near Center
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Coleman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harding Monday. Mrs. Jehu Boren
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ce-
liza Anderson. Mrs. Late White wa :
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hyde
Sunday. The Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Harry Hawkins Thursday after
noon.
CASTINE, O.-Miss Gladys Wenger
of Union City, spent Sunday and Mon
day with William Denlinger and
ia miIy.. Mrs. Roy HORNE was a
visitor in Greenville, Monday. Mrs.
Nellie Chrismer spent Tuesday with
Mary De Camp. Miss Nora Harri-
son, of Oxford, spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Harri-
SON.. 1.-The following people spent
Friday evening with Frank and Ethel
Huston. Misses Lurene Gingry. Grace
Shepherd, Roma McGriff, Marie l1aw-
key. Media Benner. Zelpha and Irene
Deneniger. Eva Schell. Hazel Sleepy,
and Onolee McGriff, Messrs Earl and
Harry Hawkey, Charles Scott and
Harrison HORNE. Jesse Chrismer, Er.
nest Hewry. Russell Sleepy, Robert and
Clarence Snyder. Earl Schweighert,
Elmer Handeshel1, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and son, Donald. Mr.. John
Gingry and daughter Lerene, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dye and daughter
Hazel, near Ithaca, Tuesday.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-Miss Thelma
Stackhouse visited her aunt, Mrs. Car
RE Boyd, at Reid Hospital, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Boyd is getting along nice
ly.. Miss Cuba Sewers. Mary Meyer.
and Isabelle Carter called on Lena
Stanton. Tuesday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Cloud. Rev. Myrl Hough,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

school, gave a coasting party near her
home Monday evening for the men,
bers of the girls athletic association.
-. Matoaka council will have a roll
call and valentine party at Red Mems
hall Thursday evening, Feb. 10, for all
the members and their families 49,
Rev. Hogan is conducting revival SER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

vices at the M. e. church each eve
ming. Mrs. Charles Wheeler fell in
her home Thursday morning Her foot
caught on the sill in the doorway of
the room leading to the front porch
causing her to fail and break her hip
She was taken to the Richmond hos
pital Thursday morning. ......W F..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carpenter. 49,.
Mrs. John Smaller. once a Cambridge
resident, now living at Dublin. and
who was formerly Miss Merle Con-
verse, has been Ill since the holidays
and is confined to her bed Miss
kellum, teacher in Cambridge high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

Medsker, the we'll known attorney,
who was taken sick Thursday of last
week with blood poison that developed
from q small wound on his left hand,
died at his home at II O'Clock Wednes-
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.--Will Med
skier and Harry Mcdsker of Pittsburgh,
were called here on account of the
serious illness of their father. =. The
MalGra Casting company closed
Thursday for an indefinite period . &.
The infant daughter recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryan died of
pneumonia this week " Mrs. r. +.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

GREENSBORO, Ind.-Miss Thelma
Stackhouse visited her aunt, Mrs. Car
RE Boyd, at Reid Hospital, Wednes
day. Mrs. Boyd is getting along nice
ly.. Miss Cuba Sewers, Mary Meyer.
and Isabelle Carter called on Lena
Stanton. Tuesday evening". ...M Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Rev. Myrl Hough,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Prominent in Waterbury.

Waterbury, Sept. 9.-Frank Fitz- patrick. federal narcotic agent who is reported as having comm mitted suicide in New York. was born in this city about 30 years ago, a member of a we'll known family. He was educated in a local parochial school. graduated from the Crosby High school and was employed for several years by the Waterbury Drug Co. as prescription clerk. He was known as one of the more energetic workers among the younger democrats here and was given his federal job early in the dem ocratic administration. He was a member of :he local lodge of Elks and had a host of local friends. He leaves his father. two sisters and a brother, all of this city.