davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
i02 W. 2tTH square plan, belroosla
SYCAMORE ST.-Near Delamore paTk--
Six r. b. =. hot water heat.
s. BROOAfE ST,-Opposite DeIamora
Park--slx r b, p, hot water heat.
$. VAN BUREA-1o0 Bieck--Ffve r. b.
u, So GOO.
FRANKLIN sT.-200 BIock-six r. b,
porches, gas and electric
W. i9TH--Near Market-Square, r.
b, p. heat
w, 4TH 1900 Block Five bedrooms.
on first floor
W. 4TH-ISO0 Block-Seven rooms. bath
porch. heater.
W. 2D-1l0O Blo0k-Two story brick
rooms, sewer, 81 400.
$. VAN BUREN-Eight rooms, sewer
gas and electric. 81 600.
WOODLAWN AYE.-Six rooms hath
porch. gas, AL condition. 81 100.
1928 CARTER Six rooms. bath. gas;
in Al condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS

$40 Orange. corner, r. b. porch
Sal Orange. 5 r. b.
4lo Pine. r. b. heat. gas and electric.
4I3 Pine, r. b. heat. gas and electric
DWELLINGS.
1902 Delaware avenue, r, b, porch
heater. gas and electric: possession
June 25.
sos Lombard street rooms bath gas
possession June TO-
STORES
Sal Orange opposite postof7ce. nm
mediate possession
S2S Orange large floor sp1re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04

wilmington, New Castle and Delaware
City Railway Company
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF NEW
TRUSTEE.
Notice is hereby given that Logan Trust
Company of Philadelphia having resigned
from the Office of trustee under the mort
gage of Wilmington, New Castle and DeIa-
ware City Railway Company dated De
crmber 81. 1915. securing an issue of bonds
M the sum OF 81 900, 600 the Board of
Directors Of said Whining ton New Castle
and Delaware City Railway Company nave
appointed Fidelity Trust Company OF
Pniisdelphia as successor trustee com
mencing April 10, 1921. pursuant to the
terms OF ARTICLE SIXTH, Section ,, of
said mortgage.
WILMINGTON, NEW CASTLE &
DELAWARE CITY RAILWAY
COMPANY
by +. W Wilson
Vice President
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
For RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
si4 West STREET third floor. rooms.
bath ~ sen
loo5 Pennsylvania avenue second
honr. rooms. bath s..54...z.4+=Ss#. IDn
seventh and Orange streets second
hoor. rooms. bath s.ss....sz. b0
seventh and Orange streets. third
floor. 9 rooms bath " 80
$50 Washington street. first floor ;
rooms, bath .4.54.s 5h
Northeast corner Twelfth and Tat
nall streets. second floor. rooms.
bath . 70
25 Buena Vista street second fioor
rooms. bath ss...s.sz..s5 az.sz..s#.s.. 20
Several apartments. Twenty-ninth and
Market streets
HOUSES
lau3 West Sixth street rooms bath $50
1921 West Tenth street. s ROOMS bath 80
Northwest corner sixth and jefferson
streets. 10 rooms bath - 90
1909 West Third street. . rooms and
bath .4.s#as..s. zs a.
STORES
2f0 West Tenth street ...4 500
lo4 West Eleventh street esS 100
AS King street ...4#.. I26
o07 Orange street. second floor. front ~
CARROLL w. GRIFFITH
22s West Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
FOR RENT
pADTMEMTC =
FOR RENT

500 West Tenth street, IA r, 2 b, D,
Ill South Franklin street, r, b.
500 Poplar street. = r, b.
4o3 East Second street 10 rooms.
1922 du Pont street. r, b.
APARTMENTS.
9i9 Orange street. 8. r.. b. h.
1904 Washington street, 5 r. b, D. h.
5i0 Concord avenue. s r, b, D. b.
seventh and Tatnall strsets. 5 r. b.
y, h.
$40 West Seventh street. r. b. D. h.
926 West Ninth street. 2 r, b,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
SPECIAL. SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Owners Leaving City and VIII Sell At
pre-War Prices
A beautiful dwelling corner property
with all modern improvements Washing
ton Heights section with garage
FOR SALE
Seven rooms. bath heat three porcfles
hardwood floors. gas and electric. laundry
cemented cellar. can handle this property
for ~ 600 cash.
"A beautiful home on Clayton street p
rooms. tile bath. hot water heat. gas and
electric. open fireplace hardwood floors
laundry, ccmented cellar
In the $500 block on Washington street
Groom house. all modern conveniences can
arrange 80 per cent mortgage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
want.d-- iooms, Board.

BOARD for hny " grit =. country
sddfssH y 10 tVefs Esebing ONCE
Room Furnished Tor two men: vest
Hl4H above Ninth street; eonFculen
isHfH state prize Address u 2. Every
Itrnins uuien
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
! E&g,
Phone $40. 9Iols Orange Stres I

Phone sl9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-04
FOR RENT

BUSINESS PROPERTY
Dry goods store grocery gtorrs For
fur ther information apply at the office
A restaurant doing good business. rea-
sonable rent.
500 MADISON STREET
Store and dwelling
1904 BROOME STREET
Six-ruom apartment
WEST TWENTIETH STREET
Siy-room house.
West Side of the city. Groom house.
hot water heat, gas, electric porch ce-
mcnted cellar $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
One Final Decree

Married at Quincy. Illinois. almost
81 years ago. Mrs. Clara Rampley was
yesterday granted final decree OF di-
vorce in tho Pueblo comfy court from
hrsalus Elmrley.
They have three children aged IS. 16
and II years.
In her complaint, tho wife alleged
that the husband deserted her and tho
children while they still resided in tic
Illinois city. and went to Kansas: later
he came TO Colorado and settled in
Pueblo. Then he wrote the wife that
he was sorry he had deserted his fam
ily, and asked her to come here with
the children. promising that they
would resume their former happy rcla-
tions. Mrs. l.amplcy came and brought
the children with her, but when they
arrived he refused to fulnll his promise
10 live with them or provide them with
support.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
"Like a Complaint
From Ancient England

ON January = according to n com
plant filed in the court of Justice of
tho Peace Corson, Luciano Cavalier -
and lgnacio Raminez met II. Jaramillo
on Pueblo street, the hour being
just after midnight and placed gun
loaded with powder and losden
ball, which they held in both their
hands, in the language OF legal com
plants. against the tamalc depository
OF Senior Jarmailo.
Yesterday the accused mon were be
fore Justice Hart for "A preliminary
hearing. tho evidence was sufficiently
strong to cause the court to bind tho
men over to the district court. and in
default OF 5000 bonds each, they were
taken back to the county jail
Aside from tho fact that IL was
shown that the accused mon were
drunk at the time Of committing the
oironsc. which Is classcd in the COM
plant as assault to rob. tho evidence
was out of the ordinary, for while 1t
was shown that guns were placed next
to tho stomach OF tho attacked man.
there was no command to hold up his
hands or TO dlsEorge his finances;
there were no threats of any sort. ac-
cordins TO tho testimony. The attack
cd man called police. and the two hold
ups who did not hold up, ran. But
they were caught and Jailed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Legion Supporting
Sears for Postmaster

Friends of James +. Sears, senior
vice commander of American Legion
Pueblo Post No. >, have significd an
intention of supporting Sears in his
application for appointment as post
master of Pueblo under the new ad-
ministration.
Sears is already recommended by
Pueblo American Legion Post No. 2, a
special committee having drawn up n
resolution to be presented to United
States Senator Lawrence c. Phipps,
United States Scnator-clrct Samuel ID.
Nicholson and Congressman Guy L.
Hardy. of the Third Congressional
district.
Recommendations have also been
received from the Pueblo Trades and
Labor Assembly, and Pixies Peak
Lodge No. a, of the International
brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron
Ship Builders and helpers. Sears is a
member of all the above organizations,
having been president OF Pixies Peak
Lodge No. ii at the time tho war
broke out and when he Joined the
United States service.
When the Union entered the World
War. Sears went with tho 2l1th En-
gincers. His service overseas covcra
u period of two years.
Sears is well known to Fucbloans,
having resided here, at 1898 Beulah
avenue. for over ninc years. He is
prominent in all labor and eN-servico-
mems activities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Blind Man Identifies
Signature Of Past

How can a man who is blind ldcn-
tify his own signature to a legal doc
umcnt?
This was a question that came up in
tho county court yesterday. but 1t was
satisfactorily solved without any dif-
iiculty.
will had been drawn fourteen
years ago; the man who drew the will
at tho time mentioned and signed 1t
as a witness to the signature OF tho
person making the Will. has since be-
come totally blind.
To legally settle UP tho estate, the
validity OF the Will must be established
thru identification of the signature of
the executor of IT,. and this had TO be
done by identification by the witness of
his own signature.
An attorney representing the estate
road the will very slowly and carefully
to the blind man who wrote and wit
messed the Will. and asked hi..: ]: he
remembered drawing the instrument,
and signing IT; the contents OF tho
will were perfectly recalled by the
blind man. he also testified that he
had signed the same as a witness. His
signature was also idc,tificd by hi
wife and by tho clerk OF tho court
thus the proof was made positive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. sam Maynard. in the suits de-
partment of Crows-BeEGs, who has
been confined to her home, sol Broad
way the past week with a severe cold
and threatened Ia grippe is conval-
cscont and will resume her duties in
Il DAY or two.
Dave Roth, of the Central Sales
company, left last night Tor Ration, y.
NJ, where they are now carrying on
a large clearance sale. Frank Nelson
of the firm mas been in Ration a couple
of weeks making preliminary arrange
ments.
Clarence Gilmore. of Minnoqua
Heights accompanied by Mrs. Gilmore
and their daughter Louise will leave
today for a motor trip to Fort Collins.
returning in time to attend the Den
Yer live stock show.
Mr.. and Mrs. MN. O'Grady. OF SOS
So. Union avenue, left today for Den
Yer to visit friends y couple OF weeks,
take in the live stock show aud ENJOY
their annual vacation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
nrnsrnpu psnnrnn THE PvEBLo cH1ErrAIu
CHAIRMAN kEAT|NG'S
PRIMARY SESSION
At RED Cross

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Pueblo chapter of the American
Red Cross held Wednesday night j..
II. Keating. newly chosen chairman
of the Pueblo chapter presided for the
first time. Only matters of routine
business were discussed at the meet
ing, tho appointments of committees
having been postponed to "A later date.
Classes in home hygiene and the care
Of the sick, will soon be resumed un--
der the direction of Mrs. a. L. Jones.
Mrs. Jones conducted the classes dur
ing last winters course. One change
will be made in tho course of study as
advanced last wintcr,-a class in
nutrition will he substituted for the
study of dietctics.
No date for the opening Of these
courses has been announced as yet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Grace for License
Period Nearly Up

Licenses issued by tho city to taxi
cab drivers, pool halls. oxpressmen.
junk dealers, dairics, motion picture
shows, pawn brokers, owners OF dogs.
and all other municipal licenses issued
annually. expired at the first of the
year. Fifteen days OF grace are al
lowed for renewal. the city treasurcr's
office announced Thursday. This pc
riod will he up Saturday. and begin
ming Monday, police officers will be in
structed TO arprchend dclinauonts.
The city treasurer states that only
half the licenses have been renewed,
so far. He intimatcd that operations
will begin on taSicab drivers running
without 1921 licenses. Tho erprcssmen
he stated, are more prompt than 9TH
crs in this respect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Receives Distinguished
Service Certificate

Mr. w. NJ. IIcaton, we'll known In
structor In science at Centennial High
school Yesterday received "A Distin-
Guished Service certificate from the
State OF Colorado. The certificate was
authorized by Governor Shoup and
was issued by Mrs. Mary c. e Brad
ford, state superintendent OF public
instruction The certificate was pre-
scented to Mr.. lieaton for faithful and
valuable services in public education"
IL Is quite an bonor to receive such a
certificate. as there have been very few
OF them issued by the state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Michael Hrusoosky. aged s. years.
PASSED away at residence $50 Moffatt
avenue. after an Illness of two weeks
Hc had resided in Pueblo FOR tho past
30 years. and was n trusted ompioye
OF tho Pueblo Smcltcr. Ho leaves To
mourn his loess. his beloved wife, Cath
crime. two sons Sacphcn. Of Pueblo
Michael. OF West Virginia; two dauEh-
ters. Anna and Mary. of this city. Tine
funeral will bc held on the arrival of
his son Michael.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
DIED

HRUSoOskG, Michael. aEc g. died
Yesterday at $50 Mofratt avenue. Body
at T. G. Mccarthy & Co.
DAVIES Joseph, age 50. died Jan. II,
at ANondale. Body is at McMinns
ENGLISH. Ben. aged ~ years, died
Jan. u. Body Mt Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

10 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frey, COOS
flith avenue, girl. Jan. II 1921
TO Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Fox. a son,
Jan. H. 1921, at Nyburg, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
FUNERAL NOTICES

Joseph Davies, age SO years. well
known farmer died at his home "a
ANondalc. Colo, yesterday. SurVivct
by his wife and two children. The fu
neral will be held tomorrow mornin.
At 10 O'Clock from the home. Burial IL
Avondale cemetery in charge OF Me
MINI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tho funeral OF Frank Fleming viii
take place this afternoon at O'Clock IN
the Mccarthy Brown chapel. Burial at
Mountain View.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tho funeral OF Eulalip AuEon tool
place yesterday afternoon at . o'clocI
In the Mccarthy Brown chapel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tho funeral of Josephine Sanchez
Will be held this afternoon "A: . O'Clock
from tho McMinn chapel. Burial il
Eosclavn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Mrs. Mary ". Shields. aged So years
died at the family home, 1904 East
Third street last night. She is survived
by one son. FLOYD Shields. and two
daughters, Miss Lillian Shields and
Mrs. w. Il. Crowcil She was "A mem
bor of the Methodist church in West
Virginia The body is at the United
Davis Worries funeral home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

The body OF Dominicll pc Giacnrno
was forwarded yesterday by tho Me
tarthy-Brown Undertaking company
OF Trinidad. accompanied by relatives
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tho funeral OF David 7. Savage vii
be held saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial In Mountain Niey
cemetery in charge OF T. @. McCnrth.
& 60.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BORN

Guillcrmo Navarro and Juunita sa-
lais. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
NOTICE

o. G. smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office TO l0i Pope
Block. Phone 29i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
aud ncichbors for the kindness shown
us during tho sickness and death OF
our sister. wifC and mother.
MIR. HUGH GOFF AND FAMILY.
MIR. ED. MCAMBRIDGE.
MISS ANNA MCAMRRIpGE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tn body Of Alfred W1lkcrsou vii
bc forwarded today by r. @. Nc
Carthy & Co. to Eads. Colorado. 10
burial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14
Marriage License Issued
For Cali Curci

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Homor ssmu-
els and Madam Amclita Galli-Curci.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Tho funeral of Mrs. Mary l.. Gun
ninrham will be held from the United
Davis Worries chapel Friday afternoon
at O'clock. Burial win be In Noun
tain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Chicago grand opera diva, were issued
marriage license here today. She
gave her age as 81. Mr. Samucls gave
his age as 81. lie is the diva's accom-
panist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-14

Chicrtain Want Ads. Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
Delinquent Tax List
FoR ~ JOSEPH COUNTY INDIANA AND sOUTH BEND


Il the
The 81
~ eacho ~
i fh Ity - Sth In
N
CLARENCE SEUWltk.
III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-22
INQUENT STREET AND SEWER IMPROVEMENTS

525-PRAIRIE
L. G Whtcomb a s $ G.
in YIN a d. 10 : 3. thence $40
a
Ave.
VIII = s.wy olong
% II. W o
54I-CIIFFORD CT. GRADE CURB AND
South Bend Land 10
c. 70 verP
5s3-PORTAGE
Reid 10 Morris Park Ad.
81 VIM. S. Doan
g 62l-SOUTH BEND AVE PIPE SEWER
A \. 30 Miller
626-CARROL COURT BRICK
NJ j. Knoblock Sub. OF 80
&
WALNUT BRICK.
rank O.
NO 4
Home zi5 o
T.
# ~ Place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06

Inc Norwegians are the longest
llVed OF European peoples. and the
Spanlards are the shortest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06

the people to flee. The Amity dam
five miles west of the city is reported
to have given away. The telephone
operator reports the town Of Amity
completely washed away with pos
sible loss of life.
Four persons who were detailed to
keep drift wood from the piers of d
wagon bridge. are reported to have
gone down with the bridge into the
main current of the river.
The Sante Fe Railway company no.
titled the communities on its line in
the Arkansas valley of Kansas that
the rush of Colorado flood water had
crossed the state line and local rep
resentatives of the company were in
structed to be prepared for any emer-
gency that might arise.
The warning has been ample and
there need be no loss of life in Kan
sas," said +. c. Fox. general manager
of the Sante Fe. THE Sante Fe will
cooperate with the communities
along its line to keep the property
loss down to the minimum" The
Santa Fe last night issued an embargo
against the flooded district, appli-
cable to live stock and perisha Bile
freight. People of Dodge City, Kan
sas figure that the flood crest would
reach that locality shortly after noon
today. Heavy rains were reported
west of Dodge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
o Connh dPrmeru

was the guest Of honor at the
Pilgrim dinner at the Court of
St. James. 1t was there that he
delivered his much criticized
speech to the effect that America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
Stillman Suit Principals
Engage in Controversy
(By Associated Presst

NEW YORK, June 6.-Another fight
over immediate continuation of hear
forecast today. John F. Brennan, coun-
sci for Mrs. Stillman, the defendants
announced at White Plans that he
probably would ask referee Gleason at
the hearing in Poughkeepsie tomorrow
to grant a further delay.
c. J. Sullivan, counsel for James A.
Stillman, when informed of Mr.. Bren-
mons statement said the banker s
attorney would fight any attempt TO
hold the progress of the case. Brennon
who declined to state his reasons for
asking for the delay. also declined to
comment on public reports that Mrs
Stillman intended 10 file a supplement
ary answer, naming several additional
women in connection with her counter.
charges against Mr Stillman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
PURDUE GRADS TOLD
OF OPPORTUNITIES
BY DR.. JOSEPH J. RAE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 6.-"There
has been too much religion in prepar-
ing for death What we need is more
religion which prepares man for life"
said the Joseph J. Rae, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Rich
mond. in the baccalaureate address
to the graduating class at Purdue uni
versity Sunday. The speaker made
strong plea for the graduates to rea-
lie the opportunities, which he de-
clared were grearer now than at any
time in history.
The baccalaureate address formally
marked the opening Of commence
ment week at Purdue, although the
festivities started Saturday night
when the returning alumni. several
hundred strong. held a smoker, and
the women enjoyed a musical. At
these respective meetings. Dean Stan
ley E Coulter and Dean Carolyn Shoe
maker we're given gold watches as
tokens of the esteem of their eX-stu
dents.
700 Alumni Register.
Indications are for the largest at
tendance gaia week IN the history OF
Purdue. Practically 700 had regis
tered tonight and many more visitors
are expected from throughout the
country Among the most prominent
graduates back for the exercises are
George Ade, 81 editor of the Purdue
Alumnus; John T. McCutchreon, car
toonist. and DR.. Harvey W. Wiley,
pure food specialist, who formerly
was member of the Purdue faculty.
The graduates will witness the Purdue
L. U. ball game tomorrow and hold
several meetings and reunions. The
annual meeting of the alumni associa
ton will be held Tuesday. The COM
mencement exercises will be held
Wednesday morning Diplomas will
be granted to 4o5. and advanced de-
gree TO 23 the largest class in the
history of this university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH PLAYS STAGED
BY EARLHAM CLUB

Three short plays were successful
ly presented by the EarEnam Mask
and Mantle Saturday evening as the
closing feature Of the clubs activi-
ties for the year Organized last fall
with the purpose of studying and pro-
duclng worthwhile plays. the Mask
ana Mantle has taken a firm place
among the list of college clubs and or.
ganizations.
AT a recent meeting of the club the
following officers were elected for the
next year: president, Helen Johnson:
secretary, Alan Wallace; business
manager, Charles Robinson costumer,
Eleanor Day, director Mrs n. R. Rob-
lnson. The membership is limited to
twenty persons who are selected by
competitive tryouts.
Give Irish Comedy
Inc flrst OF the plays Saturday
night was a short Irish comedy. The
Workhouse Ward. by Lady Gregory.
The parts of the two Irishmep were
taken in realistic manner by Robert
hellum and Louis Barker Floretta
Stinedorf as country woman took
with ease difficult role.
Six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil by Stuart Walker, proved to be
particularly pleasing to the audience.
Although being of an unusual type the
play brought perhaps the most ap-
plause Of the evening. Orville Miles
as The Boy contributed large
share toward tthe success of the pro-
ducton. The other characters were:
1he Prologue. Robert Swain: The De-
vice Bearer, Francis Robinson; The
queen, Margaret Newsome: The
/ Mime. Dewey BookoGt: The Milkmaid,
Amelia Rarick: The Blind Man, Rob-
eri kellum: The Ballad Singer, Alan
Wallace; The Dreadful Headsman.
Leslie Pennington
Last Well Received
The last Of the group Suppressed
Desires" was we'll given from every
viewpoint. the characters being taken
i by Helen Johnson, John Green and
| Phebe Mcmillan
The coaching of the plays v.as done
! by Mrs. H. r. Robinson. Miss Clara
Comstock. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt and Pro
! fessor E. P. Trueblood. Costumes and
settings were arranged by Eleanor
Day.
| The Norwegians are the longest.
| lived of EuroDean neonles apd ,b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
REV. WOODMAN NAMED
HEAD OF MINISTERS.

Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman. pastor
of West Richmond Friends church.
was elected president of the Minstrel
association, Monday morning. The
meeting was the last to be held until
the second Monday in September. IN
less a special called meeting IS an
rounced by the newly elected presi-
dent.
The Rev. J. p. Miller. pastor Of St.
Pauls Lutheran church, was elected
vice-president, and the Rev. Harry J.
Sarkiss. pastor of the Second Presby-
terian church. secretary and treasurer.
Discussion on the proposed series of
evangelistic meetings to be conducted
in Richmond in the spring of 1922 by
Billy" Sunday, will be heard at a
meeting of the evangelistic council, TO
meet in the Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian church at o'clock Wed
Iesday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-06-06
Circuit Court

Mrs. Jessie Hubbell was fined 81 and
costs in city court Monday for provoke
The charges being filed by Marin Z.
Murphy. The trouble was the out
growth of neighborhood quarrel.
Marriage license was granted five
people Saturday afternoon, two of
whom did not object to publicity
These were Archie R. Bunk moulder:
Ruth Jarrett, stenographer, both Of
Richmond; and F'lavia Jack, railroader.
and Agnes Refs. both of Richmond.