davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

THE GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Graduating class or Grammar school
had the~following program:
PRAYER. Rev. Chas. w. Martin
Music, "America's Message" Schoo
Introduction to program, wight noooih
Part /.
Abnaki Legend, "Birth of Maine"
Laura Beedy
Earliest Explorations and Settlements,
Eunice Ames
French Claims and Champlain,
Union with Massachusetts, and
Name Given, naAe' oaAei
French at Csstine; Story OF
Baron Castine, helen bowen
Forts At Pemaouid. Viola Richards
Poem. "Maine." Agnes Pendleton
Indians. Audrey Chalmers
French and Indian War, Paul Nickerson
Story of Father Rasle. Ruth Wight
Revolutionary, Elmer Orchato
war of 1912. Helen Morris
Bloodless War of Aroostook,
Melissa Dyer
Civil War. Laura Robinson
Poem. .The Returned Battle Flags"
Emily Rackliffe
Spanish American War, Edwin Clifford
World War, Olive Michaels
Poem. "The Voice of Maine"
Flora Burgess
Music, "The Clang of the Forge" School
Part II.
Maine State:
Where and When; First Governor;
Governors Home, Eileen Fernald
Flag; State Seal; Floral Emblem,
Rovene Trask
Poem, "The Pines," Annie Saunders
Social and Industrial History.
Executive Department, Francis Woods
Libraries and Religious Denomi-
nations, Erma Gro IS
Industrial Maine, Wilson Hill
Poem. "a Song to Maine,"
Alberta Fowles
Noted Men and Women.
Poets and other contributors to
literature. Helen Foster
Other Famous Men and Women,
Alice Banks
Mnsic estate of Maine" School
Awarding Diplomas, Supt. E. E. Roderick
The class graduating to the High school
is as follows:
Eunice Ames, Hazel Baker, Alice Banks,
Laura Beedy, Helen Bowen, Edmund
Brown, Flora Burgess, Audrey Chalmers,
Henry Chapes, Maurice Clark, Edwin
Clifford, Frances Crockett, Leslie Curtis,
Helen Coombs, Melissa Dyer, Eileen Fer
maid, Helen Foster, Alberta Fowles, Erma
Gross, Fred Gray, Abbie Greer, Wilson
Hill, Elizabeth johnson, Margaret Lowell,
Bernice Mariner, Olive Michaels, Helen
Morris, Thelma Nichols, Paul Nickerson,
Elmer Orchard, Clyde Page, Agnes Fen
sdleton, Lovicy Pendleton, Mildred PIPER,
Edward Poor. Emily Rackhife. vlola
Richards. Abbie Robbins, Wight Rob-
bins. Laura Robinson. Evelyn Roberts.
John Sanborn, Annie Sanders, Mary
Smalley, Harold Smith, Madeline Staples,
Marion Thomas, Reginald Thomas, Wal
lace Thomas, Bertha Thompson, Kenneth
Thurlow, Rovene Tra;k, William Iuttlee,
Arthur Wasson. Ruth Wight Francis
Woods,
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
FOR SALE

TWO PAIRS heavy work
horses, young, we'll matched,
warranted sound in every way.
Reasons for selling : using
trucks. Prices reasonable. May
be seen by calling at the office
of the
Consumers Fuel Co.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
THE MCCLELLAN SCHOOL

THE MCCLELLAN SCHOOL
The following program was one of the
AT of the many fine ones given by this
echool on their attractive grounds and
was sttended by large number of people:
sGreetina Sona. Grade B
nm 0aIute. Grade B
I'M 6aluta. Grade A
Fla9 Som. Grade A and B
nofion Vcrpe. Grade b
p1as Dav Exercise. Grade II
~ 8ona. ssOur Country" Grade II
db) Nemcry Gem. Grsde II
sfc) PIedae. Grade II
sid) Song. Three Little Sisters" :.
Grade II
SO Flag Salute, Grade II
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
THE GRADE GRADUATING
EXERCISES

OF Unusual Interest And With Large
Classes.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

oD Poem, "Our Flag" Grade IL
~, Did. of AIleoiance. Grade II
Flag Drill, sIe SIe iif
Memory Gem, SIaue m III
Flag Salute, SSe aS iit
Dance of Greeting, 1raue III
Grade A
ec,os Grade ~
Health Rules, Hiaue
(a) "Trip Lightly
(b) "Spring Flowers
(c) "Health Song
Health Rules.
Flag Salute. "
Song. Mothers Lullaby, Grade
Spring Song by Lillian Orchard,
Clarissa Hartman, Norman -,
Wood, Orrin Salisbury, Grade
Song, The Child and the Sparrow,
Solo. Lost in the Forest, Lillian orchard
0ons' Grade V
| Concert Recitation. W
/ The Americans Greed, SIaue
ra.., S.l,,,a Grade V
pa.r;o.;o nr;ll Grade vi
r. SaI,,ta Grade vi
! MAJ pole Dance. Mcclellan School
Twenty SIX pupils were graduated 70
the Grade on School Common. Amone
them RAY Scott and liza Brown have not
been tardy for the school year.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
AGENTS WANTED
NOTICE

If the party who took the heavy gold
watch and chain, the latter having Red
Cross medal attached, left in the closet
at the X. X. depot, will return the same
no other action will be taken to recover
It. FRED j. CLEMENTS.
Flanders Block, Church St.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
An Ordinance Changing
the Fire Limits

Be it ordained by the Mayor, Aldermen an
Common Council of the City of Belfast, IL
City Council assembled. in the manner a
stated in the following. that is to say:
Chapter g. Sec is hereby amended by
striking out the following: Excepting that
the northerly side OF Spring street from
Church street to High stree. shall not be
included within said territory" and shall
then read:
Chapter 9. Section l. No building. the
the walls of which shall be wholly Or in
part of wood shall hereafter be erected in
this1city. except by permission Of the City
Council, within the territory bounded
westerly by Church street, southerly by
Spring street, easterly by Cross and Pleas
=, = ant streets, and northerly.by Market street.
nor upon the westerly side of Church
street from Market street to Main street.
Provided. however. that on lots now occu-
pied by wooden buildings may be replaced
with wood. except in cases where such
buildings are destroyed by fire.
The above is true copy of an ordinance
passed by the City Council of the City of Bel
fast,at the regular monthly meeting on June 5,
922. and approved by the Mayor in writing on
the back thereof.
Attest; CHAS. S BICKFoRD, City Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
SHERlFF'S OFFICE
ReWard$5O.0 %

hold warrant for the arrest of Rudolph
NJ Cox, charged with criminal assault on
young girl.
S25. 90 will be paid for information lead
ing to his arrest or $50. 90 will be paid for
his arrest and detention until an officer
arrives.
The description of Cox is as follows:-
Age. 40 years; height ABOUT ft, 9 inches,
eyes blue; hair sandy; complexion light;
pupils of eyes large; end of little finger
gone at first joint on left hand, also scar
on same hand across knuckle of index
finger and thumb, inches long; India ink
heart on right forearm, red center with
black outline, black initials R. Nj. c.
across center of heart.
When last seen he was wearing an old
gray suit, slouch hat, walks with shuf-
fling gait. Is a hunter and trapper, there
fore at home in the woods.
$500 of this reward is offered by the
town of Liberty, the balance by Sheriff
Frank A. Littlefield.
All information regarding this man
should be sent to this office at once.
Telephone 244.
FRANK A. LITTLEFIELD,
Sheriff of Waldo County, Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
NOTES.

The teachers of the Grammar school
met Thurs 'ay evening in Miss Grace A.
Lords room with Miss Lila Sprague, one
of their number, as the special guest.
Her engagement to Alfred Maddocks OF
Monroe was recently announced and the
wedding takes place June 2lst. Refresh
ments were served and sociai evening
enioved. AS a souvenir of the event Mis- s
Spraeue was presented with pyrex dish.
The pupils of the Grammar grades pre-
sented Miss Alice Robbins with a nne
music roll in recognition of her valuable
assistance as accompanist for them at
the recent school festival
Miss Grace A. Lord and Miss Sarah r.
Knight of the Upper Grammar were the
hostesses at the recent trip of the gradua,
ton class to Swan Lake and not Mr.. ano
Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn, as announced last
week
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

SIR (oR MADAM
picture appeal that is irresistible picture %
fondm day, picture
bumor wholesome entertainment hen you
nss latest
Cus which will shown al the
Theatre twod days, beginning Monday June IL
OF
snonsb produced
the endor
Young and old players support OF @
their various
To the of the picture play would oe 9 @
picture 'N
it. ouwlltha US advising THIS
see ~ ' ~ Sincerely W. j. CLIFFORD Manager
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
To the Voters of Waldo County

Among nominations be made at the primary election to
the nineteenth Of the month for the office
Clerk for Waldo County the Republican ticket
already been announced that candidate the
nomination. -
It will be impossible for all the and friends
throughout county will the
to take the message to them
Many will recall that 1910 was the nominee for office but
defeated the election with other nominee the
in that memorable Democratic landslide.
Again 1914 was the nominee and again defeated in very
close election by six votes
of this contest not entirely satisfactory although
complimentary vote accorded both elections by my
towns people and adjoining towns gratifying
My native is Thorndike where identified the
thirty chairman Republican
eighteen served the board five
chaman president and business
Half Moon Telephone Co. five and have held other
tions of trust.
my family to Freedom Belfast
in 1919 which is my home:
you that would make oblging competent ocia
maintain dignity of the your vote
and for your influence. Very truly yours
Belfast, Me-, June 8, 1922. JOSEPH H. SAYWARD
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
THE PIERCE SCHOOL

THE PIERCE SCHOOL
ing exercises of Perce school out
ef~ rs:
g, America for Me,
Your Flag and My Flag,
Building, Daily Building.
Grade |, Memory Gep,
Old Mother Earth.
Songs, Sail, Sail My Kite,
Where Daisies Go,
The Suns Journey.
Civic Greed by all.
Song, America.
Grade II.
Songs, Lightly Row,
A Hunting We Will Go.
Going to Market
Grade III.
Songs, Clovers,
Sing Happy Birds,
Marie's Accident
All, recitation, Maine.
Song, State of Maine.
Grade Nv.
Songs, Sheep,Land,
The River,
Memory Gem.
Recitation, Emerel Clark.
Songs, A Disastrous Ride,
Spring Flowers.
Grade v.
Memory Gem. The Virtues.
Songs, The Evening Bell,
Welcome, Wild Northeaster
Grades v and vi.
Songs, May Day Fete,
Spring Song.
Grade VI
Recitation, Language Greed.
Pattern for Young Americans.
Song. The Wind Woman.
All. American Greed,
Salute to the Flag.
Song, Star Spangled Banner.
Promoted from Grade vi, 41;V, 80; Nv,
Is; Ill, Is; II, %; l. 26.
Norman Merchant, Grade v, was nei-
ther tardy nor absent during the year.
Maurice johnson, Grade v, was not
absent for the year.
Elizabeth Staples, Grade Nv, not abb
sent or tardy for the year.
W, -srde Rogers, Grade vi, wal
estaeg bsent or tardy for the year.
Buzzell, Grade vi, was absent
ks poe ay.
inc johnson, Grade vi, was ab'
sent one-hslf day.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
NORTH BELFAST

The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Association of Congregational
Churches and Ministers at North belfast,
Me-. June IS, 1922. Program:
$50 Devotional Service,
Kew. Thomas H. Martin of Brooks
Q.45 Business, Roll Call, Report OF
Scribe, Appointment of Commit
tees. Reports of hurches, Elec-
ton of Officers, Old Business,
New Business.
II. 90 Discussion of State Work,
Rev. Willard H. Palmer
Has Sermon,
Rev. w. F. Skerrye of Belfast
1880 Dinner.
l.S0 Devotional Service,
Rev. H. E. LeMay OF Searsport
Las Further Business.
$50 Address,
Rev. A. v. Bliss, Sec'y. American
Missionary Association.
sis Communion Service.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. LeMay
S.45 Adjournment.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

If II is in abnormal condition, the
longer YOU delay taking a good blood
medicine like Hoods Sarsaparlllas
the longerit will take and the more
difficult it will be for you to get
back to normalcy."
Not only boils, pimples, eruptions,
but headaches, nervous spells, all
gone - feelings, indigestion and loss
OF appetite are readily traced to i'm
pure blood. Thousands date getting
on the right road to health from the
dav thew began taking Hoods Sarsa-
narilla. Why not try it +?
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

JOSEPH A PENDLETON.
To the Voters the Class Towns Of Wmterpor Frankfort Prospect
Stockton Springs, Searpor and Islesboro
candidate in the primary held 18TH
for nomination Representative sesboro ega
for the above named towns feel that entitled this
nomination for the following
Isesboro has not had a Republican in the Legisa-
ture for than fifty years.
1sesboro pays nearly ne-thrd Of the County tax
for the entire class of six towns
Isesboro has never had County officer
always voted Republican ticket and have been
of the committee for several giving good deal
time the party and have asked for anything
before while opponent from Prospect has had the nomination
two different occasions and the election once
esboros County last than much
Prospects,
Give Isesboro a fair show. Vote for
JOSEPH A. PENDLETON FOR REPRESENTATIVE JUNE 10Th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
MARS COMES NEAR

If you look to the south west
about 8 o'clock one of these bright
evenings especially ON the evening
of June 16, seeking what looks to
be large star of ruddy red color,
you will see Mars which is-not a
star, really-but a planet.
Right now many Of the worlds
large telescopes are turned on
Mars because it is so near to us.
Just a little over year ago, Mars
was five times as far from us as it
is now.
The last year that people were
able to see Mars very favorably
was 1909. 1t is figured that on
June 16, Mars will be closer to US
than in many months, only 1880
600 miles away, which may sound
large but isn't-for stars, and it
may be seen all night long.
People have talked and written
and joked a great deal as to wheth-
or there really is life on Mars OF
not, and careful observations will
be made at this time in trying to
find out more about this much
talked about dweller in the heav-
els.
Besides Mars,-Jupiter and Sat
urn may DO seen west of the meri-
dian by 8 o'clock. Early in the
evening if you look in the west
1.-THE south wesD you will see
Venus, another planet.
So at present there are four
bright planets in the evening sky.
Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars.
Can you find them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
RUNNING AHEAD OF TlME2

Are we running race with
Time, and getting an hour ahead
Of him when we set c~- rr6cls
ahead one hour rrrx5o,- or e,Jrn'
: uno az begin our summers
program of living run according
to the Daylight Savings Plan?
Time doesn't change, though, 1t
just seems to-and we are able to
plan our days play and work with
an hour more of daylight than we
have been having.
Perhaps it will help to see the
value of part of the little verse
that we all know that goes like
this:
Early to bed, early to rise
Makes a man healthy and wealthy
and wise.
1t was decided that people of
Richmond should have the Day
light Savings plan this summer In
the regular meeting of the city
council held Monday evening. June
5 in the city building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
WITH TRACK MEETS;
DIRECTORS NAMED \! J

u s4s~SsssnA--~N
-sscGISnfng with a track meet on
each of the Fairgrounds which will
open for the summer, on June 13,
it is planned to make these
grounds during the period of 8
weeks when they will be open,
lively centers of play and fun.
With supervisor in charge of
each grounds, boys and girls, Is
years Of age or under will play
baseball, newcombe and horse
shoes in organized teams as well
as croquet and will use the swings,
teeter-boards and giant strides al
ready located on the grounds.
Baskets Of reed and raffia will be
made and stories will be told.
Track teams will be organized and
competition track and field meet
will be taken part in later in the
summer. All this work will be in
charge of the local Community
Service Bureau.
Supervisors chosen for the
grounds are: Sevastopol, Mr., r.
M. Dyer; Finley, Miss Mildred
Crabbe; Hib berd, Miss Clara
Pierce; Starr, Miss Edith Haworth;
Whitewater, Miss Isabel Crabbe.
When the grounds open, Tues
day, there will be on each play
ground, a set of new regulation
horseshoes, new vaultingpole for
the boys and the new jumping
stands Mr.. Whistler has made for
the summer play in these school
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
SECRETARY HOOVER
TELLS WHY He is
URGING COAL RATE

Mr.. Herbert Hoover, secretary of
Commerce in the United States
cabinet who spoke at Earlham col.
lege last Tuesday said the govern
ment was trying to help the people
when it set price of $3.50 as the
highest price to be paid for coal at
the mines in some mining districts
Coal has to be shipped from the
mine (perhaps through the hands
of several firms before it arrives
at the retailers) to retailers who
sells it to the people who use it. II
this first cost is kept as low as is
just, it will help keep the final cost
which the people pay who use it,
from flying so high. -a.l.i. ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
80 GRADUATE FROM
ST. andrews EIGHTH

Graduation exercises for high
school and eighth grade pupils of
st. Andrews school will be held
Monday, June 26 in the st. An
dreW's auditorium. The eighth
grade pupils who will graduate
are.
Louise Austerman, Kathleen AS
talg, Genevieve Altenschulte, Vir-
ginia Busche, Alma Bussen, Henri
eta Gregg, May Green, Jean Had
ley, Louise Miller, Lucille Miller,
Ruth Metz, Lucille Puthoff, Lucille
Robe, Ethel Sittloh, Elizabeth
Taube, Sara Tepe, Mary Torbeck,
Bernice Van Etten, Marie Zwis,
ser.
Raymond Bussen, Paul Bro
kamp, Charles Huden, Warren
Hidden, Walter Imhoff, Robert
Jarvis, Oscar Jessing, Herman Kut-
ter, Herschel Ohler, Paul Sauer,
Charles Schneider, Arthur Stole,
Mark Vosmeier, Clarence Vessel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
8 BOYS COMPLETE
ST. MARY'S COURSE

Diplomas will be given TO the fol
lowing boys Of st. Mary's school
who will finish the eighth grade
work in the graduation exercises
to be held the evening Of June Is,
beginning at 1880 o'clock:
Gerard J. Harrington, Alvin +.
Reeves, Robert G. Brandenburg,
Joseph #. Barton, Richard A. Har-
rington, Myron NJ. Hipskind, Jas.
ID. Mulrooney, Francis l.. Cook, and
Charles II. Tieman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
Ringing the "kIno of Bells"

Colossal bells are found in China
and Japan and Burma, but the larg-
est bell known is at Moscow. 1t
weight nearly 200 tons, and is over
10 feet high. 1t fell from a huge
framework and was left half buried
in the earth for 100 years. In 1887
it was raised to marble platform
and now serves as the dome of a
small chapel Once a traveller
saw this bell rung. He said whole
army of men with ropes attached
to the clanpep, pulled backward
and forward, and thus rang the
bell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
ARE YOU A SWIMMER?

Are you reading the series of ar
ticles on swimming now being
published in the Junior Palladium,
which were written by Jack Gihon?
Mr.. Gihon is member of the Red
Cross Life Saving Board Of Exam
liners. This board consists of three
swimmers with jurisdiction over
all life savers in the New Orleans
division. This position is a trihk,xre
to his skill in rescue Turk N the
water. .zr~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
HONORABLE MENTION

We wish to thank the following
juniors and urge them to try again
who sent in stories to the Junior
Palladium which we were unable
to publish either because they
were duplicates of stories publish
ed earlier in the Junior or because
they were too similar to stories
published in the Junior or known
by the children, or because they
were not judged worthy of publ.
cation because of the subject or
the way it was written: Marian
Adams, Grade "A, Vale school;
Dolores Dill ga, Finley; Evelyn
Sweet, Vale; Virginia Adkins, 5B,
Finley; Agnes Frazer, "A, Finley;
Dorothy Miller, "A, Finley; Ralph
Gildenbar, 3A, st. Johns; Edward
Mention, "A, Starr; yMadge Baven-
der, Grade 6, Green's Fork; Robert
Golliher, Gdade 4, Modoc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
PIGS DISTRIBUTED
TO IS JUNIORS IN
WAYNE'S Pig CLUB

Much interest and enthusiasm
was shown among many Wayne
county boys and girls when pigs
were distributed to 43 members OF
the Wayne county pig club at Cen
terville Thursday, June 1.
There were red, black wnlte and
spotted pigs to Choose from, and
each me-4uer stoutly claimed thar
his was the best. For the benefit
of Junior readers who may not
know much about the name of pigs
we shall say that the red pigs
which were given out are called
Duroc Jerseys, the black pigs,
Poland Chinas. the spotted pigs,
spotted Poland Chinas, and the
white pigs, Chester Whites. Quite
a few more juniors entered the
Spotted Poland China club than did
last year,
The brothers and sisters of the
boys and girls, who were club mem
bers last year certainly must have
been inspired by their work for
they followed their older brothers
and sisters example this year.
Quite few of last years members
also have re-enlisted, and have ex-
pressed their intention OF entering
the SOW and litter club with the
sows which they raised last year
Ranck's Pig Contributed
Robert Ranck, of Centerville, IL
years old, and member of last
years pig club, who was one Of
the Palladium silver cup winners
with the winning pig in the Ches-
ter White group contributed a pig
to be given to that club this year.
All pig club members will be en-
listed in the state pig club, All
pigs are to be registered and the
papers furnished their new owners
by the promise of the breeders.
The registration papers will be sent
to the county office and distributed
from there, as they are necessary
in making the state pig club en-
tries, which will be sent in from
the county office.
The eighteen members enrolled
in the Big Type Poland China club
are; Ralph Duke, Leonard Duke,
Boston; Lucille Strong, Fountain
City; Willard McCashland, Rich
mond; Howard Kantner, Richmond;
James Rogers, Centerville; Allen
Robert, Everett SPOTS, Center
vile; Robert and Sylvia Watt,
Webster; Donald Davis, Center
vile; Lawrence Bogue, Joseph and
Oran Bayles, of Hagerstown; Rob-
ert, Wilbur and Marie Gray, Dali
ton.
Some Chose Own Pigs
In addition, % more boys and
girls were enlisted in club work
with pigs chosen by themselves, as
follows: Emerson, Della and Elsie
Thurston, Fountain City; Lester
and Irene Starbuck, Williamsburg;
Bernice and Evelyn Williams,
Fountain City; James, Geneva and
Margaret Gordon, Dalton; Robert
Carpenter, Centerville; ByramI
Pike, Centerville; Gerald Medearis,
Centerville; Donald and Dorothy
Mckinney, Centerville; Lucille
Thornton, Fountain City; Ula Pike,
Centerville; Calvin Fudge, Foun-
tain City; Howard and Virginia
Wilson, Green's Fork; George
Working, and Mary Scott, Hagers-
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
L. r. l.. MEETING CHANGED

The Frances e. Willard L. T. L.
will meet at the home of Myron
Winder 413 North Thirteenth
street on Friday, June 16. finstead
of 24) at 2:30. All members are
urged to come and bring a visitor.
Please note the change of date
Ruth Roland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10
LEAVES FOR VACATION

Miss Betty EstelIe of North
Third street will leave Sunday,
June 10 for Canton, Ohio, where
she will spend several days. La
ter she will go to Cedar Point for
the rest of the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-10

The first newspaper printed In
ink from type was called the Ga
zette and was published at Nurem-
burg, Bavaria, in 1457.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Long Island.
SIrNSET LODGE.

SUNSET LODGE,
Beach Goth and Surf av.. Sea Gate. Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with without bath: ~ min.
tites from Times So, 35 minutes Chambers
81. Municipal subway rates reasonable; ;
week end guests accommodated. Phone Coney
Island 1871.
NASSAU Blvd.-would like couple, gentie-
man. paying guest. SsJ wrckly: exclusive
surroundings; 2 minutes station. Garden
CITY R0f-M