davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New Work at Boston, A. ~. and r.. VI.
brooklyn At Philadelphia, A. VI. and
r. VI.
Chicago at Cincinnati. A. n. and
r. ".
81. Lonis at Pfttsbu5sA, A. NJ. and
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
New York

'T"''"ni VIVA h''S--''T'H'
Henline. FrisCh Three base hit
Frisch. Home runs Meusel VII
liams stolen hases-Ran Frisch.
S.crilces-k Kelly. Lee. Triple play
Young. Bancroft. Groh and Kelly.
Left on bascs--Ncw York. I; Phila-
delphia. I. Bases on halls-oH Nchf.
;: on Winters, >: ON Jonnard ..
Struck out--by winters 2: by Nehf.
?; BY Jonnard. l. by Ring. 2. Hits
of Nehf. in ID: of Jonnard. in
"a. off Winters. . in %; off Ring,
| in Ia Hit by pitcher-hy Win
ters. /. Winning pitCher-Ionnard
Losing pitcher-RinE. Umpircs. SEN
tclle and KLEIN. Time. 2:G5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington, 10; Bo-ton, e.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o.
Detroit. 4; -. Louis. 2 on inninRb
tothcrs not schCduIed,l
WHERE THEY PLAY Top.y

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Detroit ri Chicago. A. VI. and ~ VI
cleveland nj st. Louis. 4. VI. and
y. W.
rhii"drlphin nj Washington. A. NJ.
and y. VI.
Bostnn ri >rw York. 4, ". and r, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
WnShiupfOn.

summary: Two-hasc hits Mitchell,
Frat. Rice. enthusiastically. La
motto, Miller. BURNS. Brewer Ruel.
Zachary. Double play--i2uei to Pratt.
Lett on bases -Roston. 10: Washing
ton, .. Bases on halls-or Zachary.
?; off Russell. :. Struck out-by
Zachary. ]. Hits-on Fullerton. i'm
none out, three runs in third.
ON Russell. . In s. lit by pitcher---
by Zachary tRusseiD. Losing pitch
er--Russel. Cmpircs, Connolly and
Nallin. Time. l:45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
V. p. |. Announces
Revised Schedule
lEv Associa,cI rrnss

BLACK SHtRG. VA. sept. s.
'larence i. Miles. graduate man
scer of athletics at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute tonight
announced tho following revised
football schedule for the season
~ 1922:
September .3--Ha mpden- Sidney.
i;lacksbure.
September 3O-king College.
ilrck sburG.
October 1-William and Mary
i'iack sburG.
october l4--centre College.
richmond
october 2i-Davidson College.
davidson.
october :s-catholic University.
Washington.
November university OF
MARYLAND, ElackshurE.
November ll-North Carolina
state, Norfolk
November Washington and
!."e. lynchburE.
November Virginia Military
Institute, Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

American Association.
Indianapolis. az; Louisville. Ia.
Toledo. "a; columbus. 2-I,
st. Paul. Z; Minneapolis, 3.
Milwaukee, "a; Kansas City. B-1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
Started Saturday.

roth ana sam richards. also OF
Boston. started out Saturday evening
=" end"avpr to accomplish task
that has been done successfully by
only two men Captain Matthew
webb and T ". Burgess both Eng
llshm"r, Richards maze splendid
start. hu, collapsed at the end of
iwo hours. ana had to be taken from
the water when he was seized with
a violent attack of coughing and
pa ms In the chest.
10th siuck to his task throughout,
IN" night, hui with tho coming OF
dawn. h" also was forced to give
M In consequence. OF the cold. tho
Tough sea kicked up by stin north
west wind and bad tidal conditions.
10th had come TO within approx
inhtrly SIX miles OF IA" French coast
when II became necessary 10 remove
MIN from IA" water. THIS was
most diriCUlt task. for his body was
=" thickly lath"r"h with grease 20
Keep ont tn" cold that his attendants.
could scarcely get Krip on him
II was like landing great eel by
hand. Two Of the small boats ac-
campaigning The swimmer ware
nearly sw"mp.d In tn. process or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

bert. Home runs--Duncan. Horns
by. Sacrihces-Harerave, Rixey
Left on hases-St. Louis. 6: Cinrin-
natl. s. Bases on halls--ofr Rixey, 3;
of North. I, struck out--by RiXey.
3. by Markle, 2: by North. .. Hits-on
RiXey. 10 in 6 "a; on Gillespie. none
in la; of Marklr. 2 In 2. wild
pitch-Sorth. Losing pitcher-Rixey.
Umpires. o'Day and Rlsler, Time.
2:1o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

International League.
EuNalo. 5; baltimore, l.
Syracuse. & Newark. Q.
Roehestsr' ., Jerssy City. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
Totals


'Rntted Tor Gillespie In seventh.
'Ratted for Markle In ninth.
Score hy innings: r.
81. Louis ... 600 400 tni-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04

'Ratted for Wrieh' in seventh.
zone out when winning run was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-04
10th FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO SWIM THE CHANNEL
Picked Up After Being in
Water Over Eleven
Hours.
THIN SIA MILES OF GOAT,
Low Temperature and UnfnvoYsble
Wind Rcsponsiblr for Bostonian's
Giving up--Encountrr Difficulty In
Getting Him Into ISoRt.

LEY Associated rrnssl

DOVER. Sept 2.-Charles 10th, OF
In an attempt to swim the English
Channel from Dover TO tho French
shore. had to Eivo up carly th.s
morning after having been In tho
water for eleven hours and ten min
utc,
10th Was taken from tho water
shortly before . o'clock At point
fourteen miles on the English coast
His managers assert he was in good
condition. The sea was choppy and
the temperature of the water was
- degrees Fahrenheit Tho weather
was clear hu, a high wind was blow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Oddities

The largest car at present used on
British railway is less than sixty
feet long.
There are no living descendants of
Shakespeare, Cowper, Dryden, Swift,
Chaucer, Pope, Shelley or Byron.
In France woman are allowed to
wear mems attire, but the right is
usually conferred by the government
only as tribute of great merit.
The walrus furnishes about 1900
pounds of meat, 1000 pounds of oil
and 800 pounds of leather, and the
white whale furnishes much more
Attendance on every meeting Of the
South Dakota Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows for the last fifty years is the
record Of Judge Zina Richey, of Yank-
ton.
A commission named to investigate
the matter has recommended that the
narrow-gauge Australian railway be
rebuilt to standard gauge of 4 feet
81 inches.
Gold was discovered in California
only eight miles from the present Lin
coin highway, at Placerville, in 184S.
Some of the jiu-jitsu experts of
Japan know every artery, bone and
nerve of the human body, and know
how to render them imperative.
The increased Niagara falli power
development of 100000 horsepower re-
quires the drilling of a 32-foot tunnel
a distance of $500 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MERMAIDS ARE ONLY
AQUATIC ANIMALS
rFrom the Detroit Newsl

The real mermaids, the sirens"
which early sailors saw in the sea
were nothing more than Aquatic an
finals belonging to the manatee or
dudong families.
These big. unwieldy beasts, looking
something like overgrown seals, hold
their young in their arms when feed
ing, and the heads of the two appear
ing above the waves led sailors to the
belief that they were species of
human being which inhabited the sea-
1t is for this reason that both the
dudong and the manatee are called
"sirenia" from their fancied likeness
to sirens or mermaids, but the re-
semblance ends with their method OF
protruding the head above the water,
for all members of this family are
about as ugly and unprepossessing as
it is possible to imagine, having broad
flat noses, hanging jowls and tiny pig
like eyes set well back in their heads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
wilson NOT TO GO
TO geneva SESSION

A decision to sacrifice his trip to
the Lake Geneva conference was
reached late Friday by Perry Wilson,
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr..
Wilson points out that the work Of
preparation for the boys camp at
Camp Ki-Ro is responsible for the de-
cisiop. He says that there is so much
to be done before the first period of
the camp opens on July q that he
feels it his duty to remain in Rich
mond
Sydney Peters, physical director at
the local Y. NJ c. A., is making the
trip, however, and will act as swim
ming instructor at the conference.
Peters left Richmond for Geneva Fri
day night and will not return until
the evening of July &c, in time to go
to Camp KiRo for the first period,
which opens the next day. Pete" is
in charge Of the physical program at
the camp.
Mr.. Wilson said Saturday that there
are only eight more weeks until the
older boys will be off to camp. He
also stated that over half Of the res
ervations for the older boys periods
have been taken and added that the
Today periods have been the most
popular thus far.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ADVISE LEAD SPRAY
FOR CABBAGE WORMS

Cabbage worms are troubling many
gardeners now, according to inquiries
received by the county agents office.
Several calls a day are recorded, ask
ing for remedies.
Popular fear of spraying with arsen-
ate of lead for fear of poisoning when
the cabbage is eaten is not sustained
by the facts, according to Mr.. Dolan.
Arsenate of lead is a sure preventive
for cabbage worm damage, and when
the outer leaves are taken off in pre-
pairing the cabbage, no poison can be
found in the head. In an experiment
at the agricultural station, the outer
leaves were taken off, the rest of the
cabbage ground finely and then sub
jected to extensive chemical tests
without being able to discover even a
trace of the arsenate.
The prescribed treatment for the
worms is to spray with solution of a
level teaspoon of lead arsenate in a
pint of water, to which piece of laun.
dry soap the size of hickory nut has
been added. Spraying should be done
before the worms burrow into the
head, in fact as soon as the white
butterflies, which lay the cabbage
worm eggs, are seen. This spray has
been used and found successful fol
three years at all experiment stations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Short News Of City

20 Take Examinatlons-Abou 40
teachers took the examination for
state licenses as grade school and
high school instructors, in the office
fthe county superintendent, Satur-
day. Miss Opal Skinner, secretary to
c. o. Williams, county superintend-
ent, had charge of the examination in
his absence.
Duffin Leaves Town-Dr. c. E. Duff
fin, secretary of the board of health,
left town early Saturday because of
the illness of relative. Persons wish
ing to make statements regarding the
garbage situation were requested by
him to call 1852. DR.. Dufin will be
back late Tuesday.
Will Give Readlnp-A dramatic
reading The Servant in the House
will be given Tuesday evening at s: Is
o'clock at the North A Street Friends
church, by Arthur J. Beriault, dra
matte reader and impersonator.
Pleasant Hill Representatives.
day program of Pleasant Hill church
will be given Sunday evening, June
70, at 1880 o'clock. Everyone invited
Children to Partielpate-Children Of
the congregation will tae charge o.
the morning services at First Meth
odist church and will follow the rit
ual. A child or young person will fill
every station in the church.
Children's Day Exercises - Specia
| Children's Day exercises will be hello
at Grace NJ. E. church Sunday even
ing at o'clock. The program will
consist of professional, solo by
Elizabeth Price, prayer, violin solo by
Martha Wood, children's day tall
| by the pastor, offering. and a pageant
THE Gateway to College" by repre-
sentatives of all departments of the
| Sunday school. Characters in the pag
cant are: First Herald, Madge Harris
Wisdom, Esther Hamilton; Second
/ Herald, Elizabeth Price
To Receive Members-New mem
bers will be received at the Sunda,
morning service at St. Pauls Lutheran
| church.
Backus to Preach-Rev. A. H. Back
US, pastor of the Grace NJ E. church
will preach at the Mt. Moriah Baptis
church Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
and the Grace NJ. E. church choir vii
sing.
ChiIdren's Day Observation-Disclosures
day exercises will be held Sunday n
the Trinity Lutheran, Second Presby
terrain and Second English Lutheran
churches.
Will Attend Church-The virgini
\ Asher Business Women's council vii
attend the Sunday morning service a
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church in body and sit in a section
of seats reserved especially for TIM
This will be the first service the,
have attended in body since tn
tabernacle meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
DISCUSS Chinese
MISSION PROBLEMS

DR.. H. T. Hodgin. Friends mission
airy to China, arrived in Richmond
Saturday morning for a conference
with the executive committee of the
Friends Foreign Mission board. Dr.
Alexander c. Purdy attended the con-
ference where Chinese foreign mis-
sions and the relation of the Friends
to the Union university at Chengtu,
which is supported by five different
denominations, were discussed.
An informal luncheon meeting was
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon Sat
urday where DR.. Hodgkin related
some of his experiences while in
China Those present at the meeting
were: DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Hodgkin,
DR.. and Mrs. David M. Edwards, Prof.
Allen Hole, Timothy Nicholson, Sta
cey McCraeken, Sylvester Jones, Mrs.
Belle C. Bailey, E. Quincy Hill, and
Mr.. and Mrs, B, Willis Beede,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
SHEET
FOR TAXES FINISHED;
COLLECT S999,371.71

Completion of the settlement sheet
for taxes collected in Wayne county
in the past six months was announced
Saturday by Auditor Howard Brooks.
The sheet will be mailed TO Indian
apolis for checking and approval. The
auditors office has been working on
this report, which shows receipts and
disbursements in the way of taxes,
for the last five weeks.
Taxes collected in the last period
total 1898, 371.71, and from this is de-
Quoted 800 for special judges ex-
penses, $191.39 for refund tax, $1,242.-
a for the treasurer's six per cent fee
on delinquent taxes, leaving $ss7,S77.'
So.
AS soon as the settlement sheet
has been approved by the state, the
auditor will make out checks to vari-
Gus funds as follows:
Fund Distribution
State tax, $5,941.95; benevolent in
stitutions, $27, 1887; state school tax,
|$3313S.26; state educational tax, $22,
1882; vocational education fund,
.$2,240.77; state highway fund, $14,
993.91; soldiers memorial, $2,717.23;
agricultural experiment station, 81,
1852; state teachers pension, s88s.30
school fund, interest, $4,479.56; per-
manent endowment fund interest,
S395.76; docket fees, 5000.
County general fund, $95,316.S6;
county road, $41,168.91 township gen.
eraa fund, $9,7S4.09; tuition tax, S194,
SS6.67; special school tax, $18o,5S5.54;
township road tax, S43,736.S9; town
ship poor, s10,1SS.50; Main street
bridge, $11,321.71.
Township road bond funds will re
ceive the following amounts: Center
township, $2,878.13; Franklin. s38107;
Greene, $3,204.34; Jackson, $3,071.92;
Perry SO; Wayne $41,25S.96. Other
funds receiving checks are: schoo
house bond fund, s37,561.41; corpora
ton tax, $3.50. 046.94; corporation bond
$11,78S06; library, $10,42126.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
K. OF C. TO INITIATE
Big CLASS SUNDAY;
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Between rs and so candidates will
be indicted into the Knights Of Col
umbus at the eleventh annual initia-
ton to be conducted at the Odd Eel
ows hall Sunday. Besides candidates
from Richmond, others from Muncie,
Anderson. Greenville, Newcastle and
Connersville will take the work.
The first degree, exemplified by the
Richmond degree team, will be given
at $3.50 o'clock: the second degree by
the Muncie team at o'clock, and the
third by the Kokomo team at $3.50
o'clock.
All the knights will assemble at the
K of C. club rooms on North Tenth
street at $3.50 o'clock to proceed to
ST. Andrews church where high mass
will be celebrated by Monsignor Frank
Roell at 10 o'clock.
Banquet In Evening.
A banquet will be served In st.
Mary's community hall at o'clock
I by the ladies of the parish.
! The program for this event follows /:
! Toast master, Rev. Walter ]. Gro
| min, pastor St. Mary's church; "OuT
Duty to Our Boys" ]. w. Johnson
Kokomo: "The Glass of 1922" DR.. E
1 p Weist. of the class; THE Degree
! John p. Grace, District Deputy, Koko
mo; Violin solo, Donald Hipskind, AL
ice Hipskind, accompanist; "Rich
mond Knights of Columbus" T. B
Jenkins, Richmond; Soprano solo
Master Richard Westbrook, Dayton
Ohio; Tomorrow" John ]. Craig
4 New Orleans, La; Music, K. of G
4 Quartet; Our Ideals" Madison Walsh
past state deputy, Indianapolis.
The Richmond candidates follow:
John A Anderson, Ralph Austerman
Edward Balling, Eugene Barth.
Leonard J. Connerton, August H
Calvelage, Paul D. Connerton, Paul T
Connell
/ Robert Connerton, Joseph c. Dacy
Robert Dorgan, Orange J. Essenmach
er, Clarence Erbse.
Emil Ebert, Leo H Geier, Donald
Hipskind, Roy Harvey, Timothy F
Harrington Anthony H. Klemann.
Louis P. Klieber, Harry E. Ledbetter
Robert c. Lawler, Lawrence L. Lamb
1udIICS LAWFUL IlOOCII N4C1ALJ {
George R. McGill, TT .Mescall.
William Meier, Joseph Moss, VII
liam Mungavin, Marcellus R. Pohlmey
er, Gustav Pfaffin, William B. Ryan
, Edward Rambler, John D. Ryan.
James Sherry, John ]. Steele, Georg
B. Stems, Joseph Slattery, Walter E
: Schott, A G. Trakowski.
man, DR.. E. P. Weist, Leo Weiss, Car
! William L. Taylor, Joseph Walter
, ]. Weist, Edmund Williams, Edwar
: L. Zeyen, George w. Zuttermeister.
Muncie-William E. Durbin, Thoma
: w. Dolan, George Elliott, Leo Eel
John S. Licher, Lawrence Tracey
Newcastle-John McGrath, Vincen
Guiffre, Allen Metterl, EMERY Cal
. michael.
! Connersville-James T. Ryan, job,
) Black, Joseph F. Shoenfeld, John
Maze, Charles P. Ariens, John Smith
! The Anderson and Greenville cand
; dates are not listed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR VACATION Bible
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION

Principal N. c. Heironimus, Of Da-
vid Worth Dennis junior high school,
who Is to conduct second term OF
Richmond's Vacation Bible school, to
begin Monday morning, announces
everything in order for the course.
Sessions will, be held in the Morton
high school building.
maugurated last year for the first
time in this community, the City Sun
day School association was so salts
fled with the results of the work ac-
complished by the children from IS
Sunday schools of the city that the
three weeks course this year was but
a natural result.
AS last year, the school will be con-
Quoted only in the mornings of five
days week. Instruction in recrea-
ton and hymn singing, as well as in
the Bible, is on the program. Regu-
lar morning chapel will be held. at
which time one of the local ministers
will be in charge. different pastor
being chosen for each day.
School will begin at o'clock each
morning NEW time), with half hour
intermission for open air recreation
each day before the close Of the ses-
sion at IL o'clock. In case of 1ncle-
ment weather the recreation period
will be spent In the school gymnasium.
Subjects Taught
Missionary work, facts about the
Bible and memory work, such as mem
oriZing the books of the Bible, verses,
etc., will comprise much of the schools
activities. Prof Heironimus, as well
as officers of the City Sunday school
association point out that the school
is interdenominational, teaching moth
ing conflicting with the doctrines OF
the various denominations. Not only
the text book to be used, but also the
instructors are approved by commit
tee of ministers.
Prof Heironimus announces the fol-
lowing persons who will serve with
him at the school:
Eighth grade, L. H. Lybolt, Miss
Florence Ratliff; seventh grade, Ruth
Hieger; sixth grade. Miss Mary VIII
son, Jean Dunlap; fifth grade, Mable
Stafford; fourth grade, Dorothy Hen
ming. Miss Alma Ewing will be in
charge of music and have supervision
OF all girls and small boys in their
play activities. Mr.. Lybolt is to SUI
peryise the older boys play.
Estimated Attendance.
1t is estimated there will be between
$50 and 200 children enrolled from the
various Sunday schools of the city.
Experience from the school conducted
last year has caused the limitation of
attendance to children not under nine
years OF age. There is no maximum
age limit.
Cost for each child's attendance will
be about $3.50 for the entire course, it
is estimated. Most of the city Sun
day schools are defraying this ex-
pense for all those who wish to attend
from their respective schools, but in
some cases schools have announced
inability to finance the instruction for
their children. Parents are urged to
send their children. paying this cost
themselves, if they so desire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MAY DETERMINE
VARIETY OF WHEAT

Wheat growers of Wayne county
who are uncertain as to the variety
they may be raising, can compare
their grain with samples which
County Agent J. L. Dolan or who wish
to know the points of other varieties
which they are thinking Of using, may
take advantage of an exhibit Of
samples which ]. L. Dolan brought
back from three day conference Of
county agents this week at Purdue.
Every variety which is grown to any
extent in the state is represented in
the samples distributed to the agents
by the extension authorities.
For those farmers who desire to
settle upon one variety and possibly
to get into the business of growing
seed, Mr.. Dolan announces that he has
located half dozen fields in Wayne
county which are giving a good yield
of wheat which is true to variety and
available for seed. Preble county,
Ohio, farmers are standardizing their
wheat, Trumbull and GLADDEN. being
the favorites, while in Shelby county,
Indiana, 80 per cent of the wheat pro-
duction also is of one variety, the Red
Chaff.
NdTlGll0S blOWn III the HuTUu0
samples, which will be made up into
display for the inspection of court
house visitors, include Michigan Am
Der, Poole, Michikoff, Trumbull, Port
age, Zimmerman and Junior, all
smooth varieties, and the bearded
wheats as follows: Rudy, Kanred, Red
Roc,-, Red Chaff, Turkey Red, Gypsy
Farmers Friend, No. TIT Farmers
Friend, Malakoff and GLADDEN..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
CHEST
DRIVE ORGANIZED;
RATINGS ARE READY

Organization of officers for the gen.
eral committee of the Community
Chest drive was completed Saturday.
The organization of workers, however,
is not yet complete, according to Cam
paign Director Haas He requested
that the names of all the workers be
in by o'clock Saturday evening
The rating committee has made rat
ings as to how large a subscription
will be expected from each prospect
The industrial committee met at
noon at the Y. NJ. G. A. to decide on
ways and means to secure subscrip-
lions from the workers in the fac
tories of the city at the time of the
drive.
The general campaign committee
will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday night
to check up on the status of the cam
paign preparations which have been
perfected.
The official organization, as per
fected, is as follows: DR.. George B.
Hunt, general northwest territory;
captains, Ernest Calvert, Herbert L.
Keck, Robert Wiechman, Rufus Allen ;
L. A. Handley, general northeast ter
ritory; captains, Lloyd E. Harter,
Frank Strayer, Harrison Scott, Clar-
ence Kramer. ]. w. Blackmore, gen.
eral southeast territory; captains.
Rev. Ross w. Stoakes, Paul Comstoek,
Oliver Nusbaum, Thomas Tarkleson
Jesse Wiechman, general southwest
territory; captains, e. B. Knollenberg
Elmer Kreimeier, John Waterman,
Ray Weisbrod.
director Haas saws that subscrip.
tons are still being received from peo
pie who are leaving for their vaca-
lions.