davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
By ERNEST ROBERTS
Asks for Member.

Dear Editor.-I Was real glad to
see my drawing in the paper Monday.
and l thank YOU very much toc print
Ing II. What has become OF Helen
g. Simons? think the Virginia
contest Will DE fine. Don't you? AS
my letter is getting long Will close.
Your loving member.
MARTHA HENRIETTA BLANTON.
Guinea Mills. Va.
Age 10.
p. S.-Please excuse blue ink. as I
Will try 10 have black next time
". Il.
Glad to Hove You Again.
Dear EditoT.-I have not written
FOR long time. but have desired to
get my mind working and send some
thing in.
l am sending TWO stories and hope
they are no; too long TO be pub
lished.
Yours truly.
Age IL. ANNA HuRAND.
% Tolcr street, City
Welcome Bnck.
Dear Ed;or.-It has been very
long time since have been drawing
and writing letters because have
not had any black ink for two or
three months. but I have kept up
with the page. / was promoted at
school. and am glad vacation days
are here. Hone YOU will have a nice
vacation this summer. / still remain
member.
VERNON LOCKE.
send Full Address.
Dear Edi;or.--I read the Childrens'
Page nearly every Sunday. would
Ike very much to join. I. may,
please send me the rules and badge
Yours truly.
ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER.
Ashland. We
VIII Send IL Soon.
Dear E.ditor--I am sending in "a
story which | hope to see in print.
I hope to receive my badge and
rules soon.
Your new member.
FRANCES BRIGHTWELL.
We've Missed You.
Dear Editor.-I reckon you will he
surprised TO hear from me, but /
thought ] would write 10 YOU again
l think a Virginia contest will be
fine. and ] will send something in
for it il can.
am sending in this drawing.
Your member.
CHELLIE BERRY,
Green Bay.
send Full Address.
Dear Editor,-I nave been reading
the T. ID. G. c. page weekly. and look
forward TO II. Now would Ike very
much to join. Ii may. will you
please send me my badge and rulosp
Sincerely yours.
ELIZABETH MEYER.
Farmvi!!c. Va
Sends Puzzle.
Dear Ediinr,-I am sending in some
J"mbled names of the New Testament
and hope they will he in SUNDAYS,
paper. Your old. member,
IRETA ALkIRE.
Sign iour Drawings.
Dear Edtor.-Am sending in a
81 DRY. The Experience of Prudence. -
ineasc send me my badge. think
the page IS getting better every day.
Your new member.
ROSE KAUFMAN.
29o6 Floyd Avenue. City.
T. Sam also sending in draw
Sends Puzzle.
Dear Editor am sending in some
jumhled quotations. Hope they will
escape Mr.. Wastcbas kei.
Your member.
FLORENCE WOOD.
2223 Pleasant Street.
T.. S.-i'lcasc excuse blue ink.
Isc Larger Paper.
Dear f.ditor,-M% brother and |
are sending in drawing which We
hope to see in the paper.
By w. LESTER and w. MARION
CHANDLER
Sends Drawing.
Dear Miss Witt,-plcasc excuse
me for not writing, have been
very busy. Enclosed you will ind
picture. Your member,
John PAYNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
THE EXPERIENCES OF pRU-
DENCE.

bOcS.
Prudence Whitney walked SLOWLY
through the woods. Every now and
then she exclaimed at the autumn
beauty OF trees. Soon she would
leave the somber scenes Of her
chiiohood days and go. south to a
very select boarding school
Prudence's father and mother
were dead and she had been brought
up by very strict Quaker. Aunt
AraGella. sister of hor fathers. Mr..
Whitney had left money for Pru.
dences education. and at tho age
of II she was TO go TO very select
school II Florida. Now the nir,e
was ripe and as Prudence walked
along she wondered how 1t would
feel To e amid new people and
scenery for the first time In her
life.
".\ll off for P :" the conductor
called. Prudence stepped from the
train.
Continued next week.)
$3.50 ROSE KAUFMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Letters From Our Little Ones


Dear Editor,--I thank YOU for
printing my story l sen, in last. In
closed You will find n story on Nir-
ginia. l hope 1t isn't too late for tho
contest. Your truly.
FINDERS YOWELL.
3Ol5 Rosewood Avenue. City.
They Arc Fine.
Dear Editor.-Inclosed you will find
n story and "A drawing. I do hope
you may be able to use 1t.
Thanking you,
DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP.
Somerset Farm" Petersburg, Va,
Welcome Back.
/ Bear Editor,-I have not con-
trihuted for long time SO have de-
cided 10 get to work. Enclosed in
my letter YOU will find drawing II
fiapper, which / hope to see in next
Sundays paper.
From an old member.
MARY JOHNSTON.
Send Your Address.
Dear Ed!tor.--l a.n sending in n
| charade. which ! hope to see in print.
think the children do fine. and 1
like the club very much.
Your member,
LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
Always Member.
Dear f.uItoT.-Some time ago was
n member OF the IT d. G. C."
would like to know il I could rcioin
again? will try to be prompt
member, as I do not have much to
do as used 10. l hope you will le:
me rejoin II SO. am sending a
drawing.
Yours truly.
HAROLD EGGLESTON.
6la Thirty-fourth street. Newpor;
News. va.
Enjoys Page.
Dear Edit"r,-I was very slad To
SC my first picture in print. and /
hopc - sec This one in print soon.
| surely do like and enjoy the Chill
drens Page. and am Interested in H..
Ecing tired from working over my
picture | will close.
Your member.
Va. Elise Ryals.
VIRGINIA. ELISE RIVALS.
Busy Member.
Dear Editor.-I have not written
for long time, as I was busy at
. school. J am sending a drawing and
girls in figures. Please excuse blue
ink. Your member,
GLADYS MoNDY.
Ashland. Va.
Good wishes.
Dear f2dtor.-I am sending IN a
charaGc and hope YOU will like it,.
have not put in a charade. hut this
time hope viii see il in the sun
day paper. Wishing all the members
OF the club a happy vacation. and YOU
also Your old member
HOPE L. FORD.
!iroot. iIil Henrico County. Va.
You Deserved u.
Dear l.di;or.--I was surprised very
much when I was looking over the
Page" when | saw that | had won
a prize. ! want 20 thank you for il,
and am glad that I was among the
prize inncrs.
have sent ia Il story and a pic
lure. but they have not been printed
yet. ! hope they are not lost am
sending i'm full-lcnGth drawing Of
Huffaio Bil." and hope to see {, In
print mex! sunday
Sunday. July >. drew lecture
oi Abraham Lincoln from 4 photo
graph that had. will send that
some future time. Hoping that I
vii, win more prizes. ! am. mem
her, EDWIN BOOTH.
Coz w. o5,h ST., So. Richmond.
New Member.
Dear Editor.--I am sending in a
| drawing which hope To see printed
| in Sundays paper. Your new mem
| Der. ALMA LEE KING.
i6 Maiden Lane. Richmond, Va.
Sends Drawing.
Dear Ed.tor,-i am sending in n
drawing which ] hope to see in Sun
days paper. Your new member,
DORIS V. KING.
| l6 Maiden Lane. Richmond. Va.
| Club Not Forgotten.
| Dear Editor am sending ain n
,.nhhIf nd leh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

IL in print. do hope 1t will escape
''Mr. Wastebasket.' Last Sunday
saw my letter in the paper. but
didn't SEQ my drawing. I guess you
didn't print II because I didn't have
my name on it. VIII close now.
Yours truly. EVELYN SMITH.
Age 10.
At the beach.
Dear Editor.---I have not sent In a
drawing for so long have almost
forgotten how 70 draw. l am going
TO Ocean View soon. and ! want TO
send in drawing before GO
Please put this in print us soon as
possible. Yours truly,
MARION PERKINSON.
1Tcl Park Avenue.
+. S.-Love to you and all of the
members.
Draw Only in Ink.
Dear EdItor.--I like bringing Up
Father" the best OF any OF tho funny
pictures that are in the Sunday Dis
patch. so am sending picture OF
the poor old man that drew. hope
10 sec II IN your Sunday paper. Sin
ccrely,
FLORENCE IRENE PRATT.
II WINS Found nt This Ofnce.
Dear Editor.-Upon inquiring at
the post office about my prize, was
told that tracer should be started
from the other end-Richmond. But
viii not ask you to take the trou-
Bile "f putting in tracer for me.
still am sorry did not get II.
Enclosed is poem, "VirS inny,"
which hope you will print. Please
save II for the contest IL | can have
two contributions for same: IL not
just print the poem in the regular
page.
With best wishes for the Virginia
Contest"
Your club member.
ROBERT EPES JONES.
Box Sc. Blackstone. Va.
Praises Member.
Dear Editor..-I guess YOU think
have forgotten YOU and the page but
have not. have been having such
fine time here in McKenncv.
think the drawing Of Edwin Mann
was fine. | wish 1 could draw like
that.
Your loving member.
MILDRED ELMORE.
McKcnMey, Va.
Likes Contest.
Dear Editor.--I see that the next
Is 10 ne On lEs mia. WniCn ]
think is very good subject to
write on. ] hope ! can send some
thing In for 1t. IncIosed YOU will
lind Il poem. Love 20 YOU and all OF
the members
Your member.
VERGE CURLEY.
GIG West Twenty ST
send Only Stories You Write.
Dear Edttor,--I was very glad to
see my story in print Sunday. Now
am sending in a story which Is called
How Piggy Was Rescued" hope
To see IL in !,rint Sunday.
Love 10 you and all the members
RHODA WILKINSON.
Draw Only in Ink.
Dear Sir,-rhe childrcns page is
fine. am sending in drawing to
make IL better. ! will send story
next time. Hone YOU will receive 1t
all o. Is.
Yours sincerely,
HAYWOOD GUY NICHOLAS.
Maidcns, Va.
Send Nonr Full Address.
Dear Editor.-
! am q little girl. nine years old
and live in q college town and go to
school every day and In the fifth
grade and read your paper every
Sunday and want to be member
Of your club.
GLADYS DEACON.
Williamsburg, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
THE srony GRANDMA TOLD.

II was a rainy dag and the chill
dren. Ann. Edith. James and Evelyn.
couldn't go out to play. please tell
us 4 story. grandma" begged Ann.
Alright. dcars ! will tell YOU 4
true story" said grandma
This is the story grandma told: ~
long Time ago in England. there
were two companies, who were sup
posed to send colonies 30 the Now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FLORENCE WOOD.
ChnEnde

My first is T. but not in taught;
My second Is r, but not in round:
My third Is I, but not in ink:
My fourth is n, but not in not;
My fifth is *, but not in known;
MY sixth is l. but not in look;
My seventh IS z, but NOT In e,..
My whole Is the Goyernor ~ VI
Einia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

My first is in o, but not in out.
My second is in c. but not in cat.
My third is In Z. but not In cat.
My fourth is in 4, but not in and.
My fifth is in y. but not in not
My sixth is in V. but not in valley.
My seventh Is in I, but not in ice.
My eighth IL in l.. but not Ia eve.
MY ninth is in w. but not in water.
MY whole is in the place that /
love best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HOPE l.. FORD.
JuInbIed Quotations.

/. Retteb ton OF OBJ tn lal htan ton
OF eb blnoe.
:. Dorer al Sncvaeh strit wal
3. On nam 81 norb howes krov e,
otn robin thew mih,
=. invent 81 It's won dorrew.
0. Eth hiatt 81 emo nami evals 81 erfe
MORT enpn "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Puzzle and Charade Department
Cities In Virginia.

lS-l5-1-14-15-ll-5.
8-9-3-l3-i5-l4-4.
5-20-5-lS-lo-2- 22-1S-7.
l4-l5-lS 6-l5lS-ll.
observation-disclosures.
o3-3 -i2-l2-3-l- l3-l9-2-o1-lS-1.
MILDRED ELAf0RE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
JANE DICKINSON.
4 Chnrnile.

Chnrn1e.
My first is in z. but not in run.
My second is in o. but not in on
NJ 'Sssh % "a B, bat nut in burn.
MY Fourth 10 IN e. but not In Earn.
My NTH is in r. but not in run.
My sixth is in r, but not in turn.
MY seventh is in Il. but not in
earn.
: MY eighth ia in l., but not in learn.
Ny ninth is IN Il. but not in early.
MY tenth is In T.. but not in eel
My whole is In the one that fourb,
for our State.
HOPE l.. FORD.
a Chnrndc.
My first is in r. but not in rcd.
MY second is in /, but not in it.
My third is in c. but not in cat.
MY fourth is In II. but not i'm hat.
My htth Is in NJ. but not in mat.
My sixth Is In o. but not in on.
My seventh is in y. but not in NAT.
MY eighth is in d. but not In dear.
MY whole is tn city in which 1 live.
LOUISE SLAUGHTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Names OF Girls in Figures

Names Of Girls I'm FfSuEsu-
Is, !, is. %.
). II, Q. IS. I. 2. 5. 20. 8.
IL. -. q. .. 10. 3.
IL, 10. ,. 10.
Ii. !. "a. 10. %.
is. - .. %.
Is. 81, 20, s.
3, IL. IL. 3. Il.
.. 10. IL, 5, IL.
/, IL. Q, 3. ..
}. 1. is. is, 9, :.
2. 5. Is. 20. g. /.
BY GLADYS MoNDY.
JumbIed Snmcn OF Cities and States.
RDCIHOMN.
FONOLRK.
TMPUTROOSH.
NwPEOTRWEN.
KOYRTTNOUN.
SNILOW.
KRYOwNE.
NPNETLSAIAVN.
WENREYEJS.
DANMRAYL.
NIRGVIA1SWTE.
GIRVIANI.
BY w. LESTER CHANDLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
WHEN SKILL heat STRENGTH.

The joy OF battle is greatest
When the adversaries arc Strength
and Skill.
For there's difference between a
"bragger"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

supposedly sells cheaper and bet
ter fish than is sold by the dealers
OF Perth Amboy.
I am not an enemy of true com
petition. but do not approve of I'M
fair competition and am of the opin-
ion that just as good IL not better
fish can be obtained from u local
fish dealers for approximately the
same price. Furthermore, 1t is
readily stated by many of the peo-
pIe of Perth Amboy that the own
ers OF this boat do not catch their
FISH but buy them in some market or
other wholesale place.
These owners of the boat do not
have to pay any license. assessment
or. tax so far "a / know. outside OF
the regular wharfage rates.
Why. then. should such individu-
ais be allowed to sell fish TO the peo-
pie of Perth Amboy during the Lem
ten seasons while the merchants OF
Perth Amboy who not only. have
stores here but also pay taxes to
build up the city must be allowed to
compete with such businessmen? j
for one. do not approve of 1t.
There il another element upon
which ones opinion should be based
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN BIG
n. Y. MURDER SENSATION

NEW YORK. April 14.-Another
tragedy growing out Of the sensa-
tional murder of DR.. Abraham Click
stein by Mrs. Lillian Raizen IN
BROOKLYN last December was record
ed today when his widow. Mrs. An
ma Glickstein. ended her life by
Ieaping from the third story of her
mothers home in Brooklyn. The
doctors mother dropped dead at his
funeral.
Mrs. Glickstein had been labor
ing under a heavy mental strain
since her husband had been shot
members of the family indicated
and il was said she had been brood
ing over the recent acquittal OF
Olive stone OF Ellis Kinkead. for
mer Cincinnati lawyer. Mrs. Raj
zen who has confessed to the muir
der of DIR. Glickstein. is now a pris-
oner in the same jail where Miss
stone was incarcerated.
Mrs. Lena Tubansky. mother OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

and that is the length of time. This
boat only comes to the docks OF
Perth Amboy to dispose of its fish
during the Lenten seasons of the
year while the merchants conduct
all their business here and most of
them even live here. Which is more
beneficial to the public at large?
I hope that you will do all that
you possibly can through your pub
LEGATION. the Perth Amboy Evening
News. to set before the public these
facts. and oblige, ] reWain,
Yours truly.
ROBERT DAH1LL.
$40 State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Glickstcin. said that at the
time of Miss stones trial her daugh-
Ter exclaimed: III the stone wo-
man goes free the woman who muir
dered my husband will go free.
Anyway. as long as the doctor Is
dead I might as well be dead.
Frances Glickstein. thirteen year
old daughter of the dead woman
who came from Lakewood TO spend
the holiday season. slept with het
last night. the mother retiring about
midnight.
Frances said her mother appear
cd more cheerful than usual. she
awoke early today and found her
mother missing. Soon afterward a
policeman awakened the family.
Mrs. Glickstein's head had struck
an iron post at the entrance to the
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
PUBLIC OPINION
THE FISH MARKET

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
During this Lenten season there
has been coming to the docks OF
Perth Amboy a fishing boat which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

u,v whfIs the buysnEs zoou-foiiow the
r.er~c1nIa At the stores" ads In the classi-
ne6 action and learn when TO buy what
~ neo4-
II va lfhs music with your meain or
49, fkem-you,u want TO read the un-
SrrSf o4orD under 'sMustcal Instrurp~rr
80 1play.s classified section \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPT. d;
ANNOUNCE INSTITUTE

Announcement that the township
schools will open Sept 4. and that the
teachers institute will be held with
the Richmond chautauqua, Aug. 21 to
25, is contained in a letter sent out
by County Superintendent c. O. Will
liams.
Seventeen lectures are included in
the teachers course, two each fore
noon, and one each afternoon for Ave
days. In addition one will be given
on Monday night and one on Friday
night, of the first week. :
Full credit for attendance at the
county institute will be given teachers
who attend Is of the II lectures. A
teachers license may be revoked for
not attending the institute.
Lecturers who will feature the
| teachers institute program during the
five days are: Arthur D. Rees, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Robert L. Willett, of
Chicago; S. D. Tess. of Yellow Springs
and Benjamin J. Burris, of Indianap-
| oils.
Richmond city school teachers will
be able to receive institute tickets by
applying to w. G.. Bate, superintendent
| of schools; the Jackson township
teachers will go to Superintendent
A. H. Hines; Jefferson township
teachers will receive tickets from w.
o. Wissler, and all others will call at
the county superintendent office.
Teachers who expect to receive
credit for attending the county insti-
tute must use teachers ticket, which
costs $3.50, This ticket is good for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Miss Beatrice E. Hart Of Oxford,
England, is an expe-s Ii .ri&n.
She is sent to various parts of the
world where Great Britain main
tains embassies and legations to
reorganize their libraries of polit-
ical and commercial reference. AT
present she is in Washington work.
ing on the library of the Embassy
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
INDIANA STATE FAIR
Will HAVE UNUSUAL
NUMBER OF EXHIBITS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-The In
diana State Fair, Sept. to 9, promises
to be the greatest ever" according to-
members the Indiana board of agri-
culture Ninety thousand dollars will
be awarded in prizes and indications
are that there will be g. record-break-
ing number of exhibits, as well as n
record-breaking attendance, according
to Thomas Grant of Lowell, Ind, pres
ident of the board of agriculture.
Among the leading features of the
fair will be automobile and horse
races, fire works, concerts by some OF
the most famous bands in the United
States, better babies contest, auto
mobile show, horse show. vaudeville
acts by celebrated performers, balloon
and airplane races, cattle and swine
shows and many other features for the
education and entertainment of both
young and old.
More than 5000 awards will be made
on exhibits of draft and saddle horses,
ponies, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry,
rabbits, agricultural products, fruits,
bees, flowers, fine arts, domestic arts
and table Injuries. Judging will be-
gin in practically all departments on
Monday, the opening day of the fair.
Premiums have been generously in
creased in many divisions and classes
of the fair, it has been announced.
Members of the board of agricul.
ture, by congressional districts, under
whose direction the fair is managed,
are: S. W. Taylor, of Boonville, First;
Guy Cantwell, of Bosport, Second;
E. w. Pickhardt, of Huntingburg,
Third; G. R. Kemper, of Columbus,
Fourth H. NJ. Moberly, of Shelbyville,
Sixth; S. j. Miller, of Indianapolis,
Seventh; w w. Wilson, of Muncie,
| Eighth; E. j. Barker, of Thornton,
Ninth; Mac NJ. Coffing, of Covington,
Ninth; Thomas NJ. Grant, of Lowell,
Tenth; Edgar E. Phillips, of Walton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
ERECTION OF TEMPLE
IN NATIONS CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 31-Plans for
the erection in Washington of great
Presbyterian temple, or, as an alter
native, a large Presbyterian building
to house an auditorium and offices
for other religious uses, have been
announced by the Presbytery of Wash
ington City.
The vision of a great Presbyterian
cathedral was first conceived by the
late John NJ. Harlan. justice of the
United States Supreme Court and it
was said to have been the disappoint-
ment of his life that he was unable to
bring his ideal to fruition.
Justice Harlan's plan, however, has
been preserved by his friend and pas
tor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D.,
former Moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly and pastor emeritus
of the historic New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. This church To-
Gated on a part of the triangular
block in the heart of the city which
has been proposed as site for the ed
1llCe, was IIS pace Oh worship OF sew
eral presidents and other high gov.
eminent officials
AS furthered by a committee OF
Washington pastors, the plans include
building to be erected at a cost ap
lproximating S10,000,000 to be contrib
uted by members of the Presbyterian
church (North) from part of the coun
try, as a gift to the Capital city. The
present Moderator of the General AS
sembly, it is said. has given strong
approval of the proposal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
Canadian Girl Is Nurse
To Half Million Patients

CQNSTANTINOPLE, July 31-A
nurse with half million patients a
year to care for sounds like an impos-
sible job, but it is one that a Canadian
girl, Miss Emma Wood of Sarnia, Ont,
has been filling for the past two years.
Miss Wood does not personally admin
lister to the needs of all these patients,
but they are none the less her patients.
She is the director of nursing for the
Near East Relief. She superintends
the work of so American and Canadian
nurses and about 1000 native nurses
aides. The half-million patients rep
resent the number of war of famine
sufferers in Turkey, Palestine and
Armenia, who have received medical
attention from the American and Cana
dian relief funds during the past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

streets. Important business coming
up at this meeting requires the atten-
ton of every member. A speaker has
been arranged for and refreshments
will be served.
Wednesday noon lunch will be serv-
ed at the Tenth street club rooms
This lunch is under new management
and well deserves your attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

North Manchester. Eleventh.; U. CT
Brouse, of Kendallville, Twelfth, and
G. Y. Hepler. of South Bend, Thir-
teenth
Governor Warren T. McCray and ]. i
H. Skinner. dean of Purdue university, !
are ex-officio members of the board. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
CITY BLOCK IN OIL TOWN
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July 81
Fire originating from a cigarette stub
destroyed an entire block Sunday in
the business district of Grand Valley,
an oil town, As miles east of here.
Loss. 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
PLAN coNNERsvILLE UNIT

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July 81
Arland R. Davis, of Muncie, senior
vice commander of the Indiana depart
ment of Spanish War Veterans, will
be here Sunday to form a local unit
of the organization. James G. Greene
of this city, will assist the state Of
ficial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
K. Of c. Notes

Tuesday evening at o'clock, there
will be meeting in the first degree
at the hall, corner of Fifth and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

Eleventh; Lin Wilson, of Jonesboro,
Eleventh: Charles L. Smith. of Mont.
pelier, Eleventh; John Isenberger, OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31

the entire chautauqua program, from
Aug. 20 to Setp. 3.