davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Hotel, November 13 to 81, inclusive.
Whence its origin7 II was tho re-
suit Of discussion and experiment. In
1882 when the late Frank Ives had
beaten George F. Slosson and the late
Jacob Schaefer, father of the presen,
champion, who bears his name, for the
14.2 championship and was permitted
to become the owner Of the emblem Of
championship, that style of play began
to be termed "too easy" An early
suggestion to make billiards more diff
ticult was to increase tho balk spaces
to eighteen inches. It was not, how
ever, until four years afterwards that
any public effort to conform to that
proposition was made
In the spring Of 1895 Maurice DAILY
promoted series of tournaments In
which Ives, Schaefer and GARNER
figured. They played 1872, in New
York, a. hsndicap at 1871 in Chicago,
and cushion caroms in Boston. The
1872 tournament was held in the Con-
cert Hall Of the Madison Square Gar
den, March 80 to April a. The gam o.
were 500 points and Ave shots were
allowed in the anchor spaces, which
were 81 by z inches. The players
opposed each other twice. Ives and
Schaefer broke even. GARNER did not
win game. Ives made q high run
Of 200, q single average Of fifty and q
grand average Of SO 30-s4. Schaefer's
high run was 176, his best average
30 and his grand average "a 1921.
Garnies's grand average was . 775.
First Title Tourney in 1902
Six years later, February, 1902, in
the Grand Hotel, Paris, the first
championship tournament at 1872 was
played. 1t was for the championships
of France, for which Cure, Fournii,
Vignaux and Gibslin were contenders
Cure, Fournil and Yignaux tied, while
Gibelin did not win game. The fol-
lowing month at the Grand Hotel,
Cure, Fournil and Vignaux endeayored
to unrayel their tie, but did not sue
ceed.
The first 1872 tournament for the
championship of the world was held In
the Grand Hotel, Paris, February 15 to
90, 1908. It was promoted by the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
Cure and Vignaux represented Europe
Sutton and Slosson the United States
Although Schaefer was in Paris at the
time he declined to participate. Thus
IL was that Slosson, who was out Of
practice, was prevailed upon to ge
abroad and compete. Vignaux, Cure
and Sutton each won two games
Slosson was beaten in every instance
Cure beat Sutton, 500 to AIS; Yignaus
beat Sloss6n, 500 to 146; Sutton beat
Slosson, sec to 306; Cure beat Slosson
500 to 219; Vignaux beat Cure, 500 *
403.
Maintaining that the championship
and first prize should be decided by
the grand averages, Vignaux refused
to play on the tie and appealed to 1
French court Cor decision. After .
delay Of several months . ruling in hi.
favor was rendered.
Thareupon Sutton challenged for the
championship. Vignaux accepted ant
named January ~, 1904, at the Crane
Hotel as the time and place for {
match involving the title and stakes O
$1,000. The result wss Vignaux, 600
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Riverdale Seniors Win

A double header at soccer was con-
tested yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park
between four teams representing River
dale and Harvey schools. There was
no scoring in the match between the
seniors teams, in which Wilson, Of
Riverdale, distinguished himself. River
dale wen the second game by 8 to O.,
Fix and Titt-Smith, both Of whom
scored, excelling. Schrenkeisen shot
the third goal.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
w eissmuller Makes One
More New Swim Record

.. MILWAUKEE,, Nov a. - Johnny
Weissmuller, of the Illinois A. c., made
a new worlds record in the 100-yard
back stroke to-day, swimming the dis
tance in the 75-foot tank at the Mil
waukee A. c. in 1906 3-5.
The former record was held by War
rem Kealoha, made last year in Homo
lulu, in 1905 1-5. Weissmuller also tied
the worlds record Of 1925 in the
l00-meter back stroke held by Kealoha.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Cornell Soccer Team Wins

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4.---Cor-
nell defeated Harvard, 8 to in the
opening soccer game Of the season
here to-day. With the score tied and
only q few minutes to play thirty
Harvard goal for the winning score.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Mar: Leever an old fox, Ruslbsch
terror; Adams great man; sAlexan-
der about next TO Mntty, and Nehf as,
good as they ever turned out. 4
Epy axfellpw lacking the physique,
ct Matty,. McGintty and the. others,
Nehf IL b wonder
SO Whist the next twsrty years will.
bring, / do NOT know, but I'll stand on
this team for the last twenty year, :.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Harvard Harriers Win

BELMONT, Mass, Nov. Captain
z. ". Fasce Of the Williams cross-coun-
try team was The Individual winner In
the Harvard Williams inset over six
mile course here to-day, but Harvard
won the meet, 20 to AZ. Fasce's time
was 34.minutes IL seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Springfield Team Fined

CHICAGO, Nov. 4. --- Comniss,onsp
Z. M. Landis tonight fined the Spring
Held, Mo-, club Of the Wessern Asso-
ciation $500 for violations Of ths
ioague salary limit and for making
concerning the salary limit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
z1ey Divide the I1onos Futrny at Pnco
Baseball Heroes Of Years 4go
On McCraaU's AII.Stnr Tenn
Giant Manager Selects Many Oldtimers on All.
National League Nine, Chance at First Base
and Hornsby Gets the Call at keystone Sack

better qualified an sar team for te Na.,on
John j. McGaw He has just
seasoa manager Of the New York has won eight
pennant more than other generals has ned
the wine OF worlds crushed In
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Stars of Billiard World Will
Play Here for Championship

The of 1872 bne highest by
amateur and professional billiard measured It is the style
OF play national international Accordingly will
be the test which will determine world
the tournament be held
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
UpsaIa Defeats Cooper Union

KENILWORTH, m. J., Nov. 4.--The
Upsala College eleven defeated Cooper
Union here this afternoon III a hard
fought struggle. The score was I to 9,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
X a cling Sum m aries

PiNiLlCO RACETRACK NOVEMBER
ll3O
@ @ I = D Fine s % % and HTsts T Syn H ss N
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Little Celt's Great Rush

He passed every two-year old in The
field save Blossom Time and Donres
in his soul3stirring effort and was run
ming over both of those at the end
Indeed, he would have had the place
from Donges in another stride, for the
Western horse barely Tipped him at
the end, while the winner had scarce
a length and half's advantage over
him. Little Celt actually outgamed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

trailed around the first turn made up
many lengths of ground by brilliant
run through the back stretch and a
wonderful burst Of speed through the
Sfrptch
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


@ III Ballot Ask
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


when ~ N"1
for
s1nena PCS. la r places
Gtntcr fTP-S
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

lead soon after gaopns
als Roots good Mary Patrisa quit
$4,000 mile Post $40; of PA start Eood won
Winner b, g. by Alumeur-Savoatle Owner W. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

% nany r ae mace sa % s y S % M @
nuhouEEJ0 jon q
treeye
pse same Time
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


place davss ' sa % nn's , VINCE NPsse mile s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Of ts stretch, took the LEAD and casily Dougcs
ldttle Cet made up q lot OF ground. HoyF Far
" Dunlin had no chance; General Thatcher tired
|. HANDICAP: for threeyear- olds; purse. $2.o52s2
rt bad: won driving: place szMe Time. l;i2 2-5
Greentree Stable. Trainer. 8. T. Harlan.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

eBemont-Gerry entry. fMadden-Smith entry
Blossom Time followed tbs pace 10 the top o
! went ugs fast around the turn and held ON we'll
suffered much interference Csclops quit badly
1133 FOURTH RAcE-TRE MONUMENTAL
Six furlonxs Post S07; off 3.lS Star
Winner b. C.. by Supertnan--Galanta- Owner. G
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

"The cream Of the catching i2ne
goes to Roger Bresnahan and Johnny
King. hated to part with Bresnahan.
He pulled out the best pitcher had,
never let him relax, and himself was
one of the stars Of the game.
"Kling was Bit more conservative
than Bresnahan, but D brainy catcher.
4 haven't seen anything Ike these two
since they departed.
"The pitching staff starts, with, the
great master-.Christy Mathewson.
They can have all Of their picks, but
iii tase Big six for mine. Whenever
we needed victory Matty was the
boy to get it. Look how long he lasted.
Why, / believe he could 90 in there
to-day ard win more than half of his
games.
tThere has been number Of steady
pitchers, good pitchers, In the league,
but none TO equal Matty. The STAFF
could be filed out with Joe McGinnity,
Mordecai Brown, San. Lever, Ed Ruel-
bach, Babe Adams, Groyer Alexander
and Art Nehf.
Grown was a wixards McGinnfty
Inst what thsy calisd hlm--ths HON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
DISTRIBUTE ELECTION
SUPPLIES SATURDAY

Election inspectors must report to
the county clerks office between 10
and O'Clock Saturday for their sup
plies for election, according to word
sent out by Mrs Linus Meredith.
county clerk, Friday Linus Meredith,
United States marshal, was busily en-
gagged Friday in preparing the supplies
for the inspectors. Mr.. Meredith is
experienced in the work and came
here for the day on that account
Unless election inspectors call for
the supplies at the appointed time, the
expense of delivering such supplies
will be charged to the inspector and
the supplies sent out by the clerks
office
Sixty-six packages, each containing
state, county and township ballots, two
sets of poll books, a box of election af-
fidavits for clerks and election judges.
tally'sheets, etc. Each package weighs
about 25 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
men NEED NOT FEAR
WOMEN WILL CONTROL
POLITICS, ASSERTION
BY CHARLES R. LYNCH

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Men need never
fear political domination by women,
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, eandi-
date for congressman at large from,
Illinois, to fill the unexpired term Of
her father, the late William E. Mason,
declared here today after strenuous
campaign.
Politics is a mans game" she said.
"Women's minds are fundamentally
different from those of men, and few
women have the necessary qualifica-
tions to enter politics.
There is no doubt that women are
in politics to stay, but the threatened
formation of a woman's bloc to op-
pose men will never develop.
Women, however, have distinct
place in politics, and that is to clean
it up.
THE manipulations of man poll
tician in search of votes are often
ridiculous. Men seem to lose the big
issue in the minor one of how to get
votes
Women are more sincere. They
have some definite goal to gain after
they reach congress. The nomination
and election are only incidental to the
work afterward.
For instance, a prominent man
politician recently told. me that 1t
would take 100000 to properly cam
paign the state of Illinois. ! have COW
cred practically every section of the
state, and it hasn't cost me anywhere
one-twentieth that amount"
Mrs. Huck said she would never
make the race again without some or
ganization back Of her.
Possibly with the right kind of sup
port l would continue in the game, -
she said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
DR.. SQUIER ELECTED
FOREIGN WAR HEAD

Reorganization of the Veterans of
Foreign wars was effected at meet.
ing held in the office of Frank T.
Strayer, state vice commander. Thurs
day evening. DR.. w w Squier was
elected commander, Conrad G. Weist,
vice commander, and Walter Eicke
meyer, senior vice commander. Goldie
Knoll vas elected junior vice com.
mander. Other officers named were
George Walsh. quartermaster, DR.. w
l.. Misener, surgeon. Present plans
are to secure new club rooms for the
order at the earliest possible moment
Until that time, temporary offices are
located in Room 207. x. of P. building
The office is open evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

Saturday afternoon. :. The following
from here went to Hagerstown Mon
day evening and attended K. of P.
lodge: Dan Chapman, Robert Reynolds,
Orvflle Golay, Dick Ressler, Ivan
Clark, lean Grayer, Will Woodward,
Bob HORNED, Arthur Cornthwaite. The
Esquire rank was conferred on a num-
Der of candidates. Alvin HORNED
spent Sunday in Muncie j. . Mrs. Ed
Sauers has returned to Richmond aft
er visit with Mrs. Adam Mattert. z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
Cambridge Pastor To End
Series OF Sermons Sunday

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. a.
The Rev. R. E. Reece will preach the
last of his sermons on patriotism al
the Sunday night service here. His
subject will be "The Patriotism of Re
ligiop." The meeting will be held in
the Baptist church at 1880 o'clock and
the public is invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
Community Singing Planned
For Each Monday Night

Community singing VIII be held IN
the high school auditorium Monday
night and each Monday night there
after until Christmas, according to ar
rangements of Richmond Community
Service. Ora Stegall will lead the
singing and public is cordially invited
to attend this first night of the singing
Several musical features, interpreta-
tons, and soforth, will be staged dur
ing the evening, aside from the regu.
lar community singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

and Mrs. Arthur Davidson. . A num-
vicinity visited Mr. and Mrs n. 3.
Driscol and son, Roy. Tuesday night.
Mrs. Nelson Weaver and son Jesse.
attended Baptist meeting at Dalton,
Sunday. Miss Mary Alice Kuhn
called on Alice Hanson Tuesday.
John Lamarie is suffering with frac
tured shoulder Loda Davidson and
children of Hagerstown spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wood and
children of Modoc.
FAIR HAVEN, Ohio-Mrs. Seville
FELTON, spent Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Dubois. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cline were in Dayton Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. James
I lT-avenridge spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Heavenridge and
family. -. A surprise was given Mrs.
William Bostick in honor Of her 57th
birthday on Friday evening. The even
/ ing was spent socially At late hour
refreshments of dainty salad and de-
lIicious cake were served. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan OF
near Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall and family of near college
Corner, Mr.. and Mrs Forest Bostick
and family of near Morning Sun, Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Bostick and son, Her
man Kuhlman, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs.
4 Carrie Webb and son David of Morn
ling Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mann
and family of near Morning Sun and
1Mr and Mrs. William Bostick and
daughter Florence. The Ladies' Aid
E u Oh n xxyill 40
an all day meeting at the home of Mrs
Hattie McDivitt Thursday Horatic
SiIyers was in Columbus Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hal
and family. s. George Craig spent sun
day in Morning Sun. Mrs. Lever is
visiting her son, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Lever and family. . Misses Effle anc
Mary McDivitt entertained gir
friend over Sunday. Will Pundt Of
Kansas was calling at the homes o.
Will Cline and Eft Newton Wednesday
-. Mrs. Addie Creech returned home
recently after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Dillman
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gail and fam
lily of Eaton spent Sunday with Mrs
Ella Austin and family. Mrs. Mary
Ward and children spent Tuesday
evening IN Eaton. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs
lOmer Kenworthy and family spen
4 Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David Ken
worthy in Camden. Mrs. Paul Nc
Shane of Camden visited her mother
Mrs. George Austin, the first part o
the week. The w. F. NJ. S. held itI
meeting last Thursday with Mrs
Charles Lever Miss Helen Val
Dyke entertained a girl friend thu
week end {. Miss Minnie Creech spen
Sunday at the home of Ed Commons
Miss Mary Thompson attended f;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
'Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufflingl Take "Pape's Cold
Compound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose opens
clogged-up nostrils and air passages
of head; stops nose running; relieves
headache, dullness, feverishness,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

playing games, at a late hour refresh
ments of pumpkin pie, popcorn balls,
candy and apples were served. ....
George Kelley made businss trip to
Indianapolis Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Mckinley
Leapley entertained so Of his friends
at a Halloween party Monday evening
at his home at Rose Hill place. The
house was beautifully decorated in
Halloween decorations. The early part
of the evening was spent in games
and contests, after which they retired
to the ball room which was beautiful
in its Halloween trimmings. The Cam
bridge City Trio furnished the music
for the dance At late hour Hal
loween lunch was served. Will Ing
erman suffered broken leg Monday.
Mrs. Gene LaRue who has spent
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
Anna Williams, left Monday evening
for Bloomington, to visit her sister, be-
fore returning to her home in Cincin-
natl George Stiefel spent Tuesday
in Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wilson and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Garrett and sons spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wilson at Con-
nersville.. Mrs. Glen Butt of Steu-
benville. Ohio is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris. Mrs.
Walter Krone and son Robert, Mrs.
Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter Lii
liam spent Sunday in Richmond.
Miss Ethel Solliday gave a Halloween
party at their home on West Main
street Monday evening. The house
was trimmed In Halloween decora
tions. The evening was spent in games
music and dancing A Halloween
lunch was served. Those present were
Miss Edna Marie Boyd, Hazel Rich
ardson, Vivian Cox, Margaret McCord
Ealine McCord, Effie Mallory, Georgia
Mallory, Mrs. Will Hangley, Grace
\ Beard and Marie Ingerman.. =. Mrs
/ Ed Huddleston gave birthday party
Monday evening for her daughter
1 Charlotte. Thirty young people were
present. A happy evening was spent
| in games and contests. The house
was decorated in Halloween trimmings
and a Halloween lunch served. :. The
ladies of the Baptist church will have
| a market at Marson's Jewelry store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

sneezing. The second and third doses
usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine In
sist upon Pape' e's.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

party Friday evening given by Misses
Ruth and Minnie Maxell. Mrs. Ella
Austin and her mother attended the
funeral of Wilson Pollett at Gratis
Wednesday. :. Anna Mae Booker was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie
Doty, in Camden Monday night. $3.50.
James Thompson has been very Ill the
past few days. Rev. and Mrs. Lever
entertained the latter's sister from
Wednesday until Saturday. Those
who attended the meeting at Dayton
last Tuesday were: Rev. and Mrs.
Lever, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Laird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whitesell, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Van Ausdall, Mrs.
Ellis White. Mrs. Maude Parks, Mrs.
Grace -Henning. Mrs. Reeee, Mrs. Bur
if. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Hazel Laird,
Messrs. Arthur Morton and Henry
Henning. Misses Allie Bishop, Ella
Laird, Ida Collins, Eva Henning, Essie
Stewart, Anna Henning and Rebecca
Henning.
PHILOMATH, Ind-Mrs. Eliza Mar
tin and George Fulton returned home
Tuesday after spending the past three
weeks with relatives at Sales Greek,
4 Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and
\ daughter spent Wednesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and
daughter. A Halloween entertain
ment was given Friday evening by the
school children here at the school
house a spelling match was held and
recitations were given by the pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown, daughter
Edith, Mary and Laura Rodenburg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Allen and children and Martin Ro-
denburg of Pennville.. The farmers
/ federation held its meeting at hall here
Thursday. The business meeting was
held and following this talk was Civ.
en- by the Rev. Dye, of Liberty. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Porter of Richmond
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus StinsoQ and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland were il
Brownsville Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Plankenhorn and daughter
Laura Bell, Noah Plankenhorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Railsback of Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Shank and family
of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shank. .... Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Manly and son of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland spent Sun
day with Buchanan Vernon of Conners
will. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix anC
daughter spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. viii Hendrix of Rich
mond Mrs. Albert Henry spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. John Rether
ford and Mrs. Jane Lambert. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons, MI
and Mrs. Charles Sower and daughter
of near Centerville spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg ant
family. =. Miss Edith Brown entertain
ed number of young people from thi
community Tuesday evening to Hal
Eloween party at her home east of here
All of the guests came masked. MI
and Mrs. Harry Lambert and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix AM
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Roder
burg, son, Charley, Mr.. and Mrs. Elme
Rodenburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roder
burg and sons, Misses Sylvia Stinsor
. Mary Rose Doris Lemon, Marth
Smith, Jennie Pollett, Edith Brown
, Messrs. Ernest Stinson, James Rose
! Paul and Fr/.k Pollett, Wilbur an
Harold West, David Plessinger. Crva
, and Ray Fultin, Franklin Lemon al
tended. The evening was spent i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
TRAFFIC LAWS FOR SKATERS

TRAFFIC LAWS FOR SKATERS
In Pennsylvania roller-skaters are
permitted the use of the highways as
long as they observe the traffic laws,
to which they are subject the same as
vehicles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
new PARIS MIRROR
PUBLICATION PLANNED

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Re-es-
tablishment of the New Paris Mirror,
in New Paris. is to be effected by Rob
ert Palmer. of Marion county. and H.
R Mcpherson, of Eldorado, publisher
of the Eldorado Bee. Date for the
initial issue of the paper has not been
announced. 1t is expected Mr. Palmer
will reside in New Paris and take
charge of the Mirror plant, where the
Eldorado Bee also will be published.
The Mirror was within the last year
merged with the Eaton Democrat, IN
Eaton, both publications having been
the property of the late Arch R. Raney.
This left New Paris without home
paper. The Mirror has been published
for a long period of years.
Robert S. Peelle of Centerville, Ind.
publisher, has just launched publica-
ton of the New Paris Leader. The
paper is being published in Centervllle.
Miss Gertrude Hawley, of New Paris,
is editor of the Leader. 7. w. Shatter
is advertising manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

Theodore Henderson, senior in Nor
ton high school, is president of the
student council and student manager.
He is better known among his fellow
students as Tied"
Due to his prominence in student
activities throughout his career in
high school, he was elected manager of
student affairs for the year 1929,
and president of the student council
Tied" is student of journalism
and has majored in academic work
during his past three years. His ma
jors have been in English and Social
science and his minors have been
made up of foreign language and
mathematics.
To make his final year more sue
cessful, he took over the reins of
business manager for the annual book,
the Pierian. His standing as a stud
ent has made him leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

political ADVERTISEMENT