davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
WASHINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Ferris OF the
British Embassy staff have taken an
apartment at 1910 Connecticut avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22

Lady Henry OF London, who has re-
turned to Washington from New York.
Is stopping at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Cats. Dogs SC.

LoST-Boston bulldog. largo black and
white black tail cut short, slight limp. an
sHers name King. liberal reward, no ques-
tlons Sanders. Bryant 1887.
'IOST-Wire M lrcd fox terrier. just piucked
black spots Ou ears Return 10 10 t. 10Th
ST.. phone ishinclander I470. Liberal re-
srn "a.
IOST-Brown- bulldog. IN Greenwich
Village; So reward. Spring 9ifa
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Entertaining al dinner last night v

Entertaining al dinner last night were
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman. Vice
Governor of the Federal Reserve Board
and Mrs. John r. Mitchell. Mrs. Henry
c. Corbin. the Secretary of the British
Embassay and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl. Folk. The
latters guests were asked to meet Mrs.
Charles w. Wetmore, who will sail
soon for Japan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
d | E d
In Menorinn.

RApGER -Du SUNDAY, March n. ia2o AZ
Naagar Hospital. poughkeopsie Herbert
H. husband 81 Isabelle Mepsou BADGER
Funeral services The Campbell Funeral
church, broadway 4 Goth H.. on wednes !.
day, MARCH %, at Y. VI.
RIIsS-on Tuesday. William " Bliss. Ser-
vices at his late residence. fi2 st Johns
place l3rooklyn. Thursday u NJ
BLISS. Veterans of 'No Seventh Regiment
S q. 81 Us with sincere regret am
March Il 81 william II. Bliss eighth
Company,
willard q. Fisk Prcsidsnt.
BOEsE. Clifford, suddenly. on Monday,
March 90 Funeral services VIII be held
in the chapel OF tho Brick Presbyterian
Church, STth nt and 5th av. Wedncs.
any morning at 10 o'clock, Iutermcnt
pliNnte.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
Found.

t0mcat, yellow eyes. cola r.
Write BUCkLER. 50 West iith.
The New York herald., 1922-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
At Yonkers, ". ~, March Il, Elein scout.
1920; motor number XE6f62. license 56356l ::
disk wheels. Communicate with Il. y. HOP
WOOD. - Fulton ST., New York. Telephone
Reekman sasT.
LOsT-Rlack silk purse. yellow stripe; lost
IN taxi between Biltmore and 100 Broad
way, or at ladies' annex OF Bankers club
Reward II returned TO Hotel Lorraine.
East 1ath St
LOST-On October ~ 1921. coupon Penn
sylvania r. r. No. As407 for s35. Return
10 or notify Baldwin's Bank, Penn Yam.
". Y.
LOST-On Fulton 81. between Church -. and
Broadway on Tuesday about 5:i3 T. NJ,
seaskir scarf: reward 10 finder. s. a.
TRENCH, 81 Fulton St, n. Y.
LOST-Monday, spectacles In case. maker
Kabas. Return 10 10 West 18th st., re-
ceive reward.
LOST-Monday evening. 9Th av. bus, seth st,
nth St. black leather pocketbook; reward
MIR LANE. Stuyyesant 0T03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Democrats AssaiI
Increased Duties
On Drugs and Dyes
Proposed Tariff Said to Add
to Already Swollen For
tunes at Expense Of Peo-
pie; Propaganda Charged

WASHINGTON, April 25, Increased
duties on drugs, dyes. inks and paints
proposed in the Administration tariff
bill came under fire to-day from Senate
Democrats in tho second day Of general
debate on the measure
Reviewing the rates in the FIRST
schedule Of the bill, Senator King,
Democrat, Of Utah, said the increased
proposed ranged from $50 to GOO per
cent. presented statistics to show that
imports of the comm oditics under. dis
cussion were negligible and charged
that tho result Of enactment Of the
proposed duties would be to increase
the "ajready swollen fortunes Of drug
and chemical manufacturers at the OK
pense Of the American people,
Attacking what he characterized rs
the dye monopoly. Senator King de
clarcd that the propaganda which he
charged it had circulated was false,
deceitful and designed to mislcad the
American people for having erected
the embargo which it succeeded in
obtaining" In this connection he
warned corporations and business men
generally that unless they treated the
consuming public fairly the people
would "rise up in their wrath and pull
down the temple" of business.
Serving notice on the Senate that
there would be votes on each Of the
hundreds Of rates in the bill, Senator
Jones, Of New Mexico, a Democratic
member of the Finance Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Shaken by Robbery,
Shatiucks Go TO Europe
Retired Banker and Wife to
Stay Six Months on Advice
of Physician

Albert r. Shattuck, retired banker,
whose home at 10 Washington Square
North was looted of $4,000 worth Of
iewclry and other valuables on April
.. sailed on Saturday for Europe IN
company with his wife, it became known
yesterday.
Secrecy marked the departure of the
couple. who are said to have been ad-
viscd by physicians to 20 abroad to re
cupcrate from the ordeal which they
underwent while their home was being
robbed The robbers locked Mrs. Shat
tuck in closet, while Mr., Shattuck
was imprisoned with his servants in a
wine cellar of the house. The retired
banker and his wife are expected to
remain abroad about six months.
Nh. Shattuck, it was said, intends to
confer with detectives OF Scotland
Yard and the French forces in conncc-
ton with the theft. 1t is believed that
the leader of the band which perpe-
tratcd the robbery is now in France.
Before sailing Mr.. .3hattuck held a con
ference with Police Commissioner En-
right and Inspector Coughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Mrs. Ten Eyck
.Bispham's Daily
Guest, SaysMaid
Closed and Locked Door
After Luncheon, Testifies
Servant at Singers Stu
dio in Contest Over Will
Heard Him Called Dear
Woman Heir to $4,000 of
Barytone's Estate Says In
terest Was Sympathetic

The late David s. Risnhar, harrtone
singer, whose will is being contested in
the Surrogates Court by his widow,
Mrs Caroline r. Bispham, and an I'M
married daughter, was described at the
,r!al YESTERDAY as "singuiarly friend
mat If Mrs Henr;ot t T 'or'q rr e,Lsr
Of former Judge Ton WI 20 resnv
County. \. J. in tostimon,' sjvcn Nv
her before the trial and read into the
record yesterday. Ii was the boouest
by Mr.. Bspham to Mrs. Ten Evck est
mated at about $25. 600. that caused the
contest by the widow and daughter of
tho testator. They all-ge that Mr..
Bispham was not Of sound mind and
was under the influence Of Mrs. Ten
Eyck, when be made his will.
Mrs. Ten Fyck was choir singer
and q musician Besides their mutual
friend Of Judge Ten Eyck and of Mrs.
Ten Fyck's parents. Mrs. Ten Eyck. in
the course Of her examination, said she
was active in war work IN Newark from
1914 to 1918. During that time she met
Ny Bispham at her home. at his studio
and at the homes of friends. She re
ceiyed letters from Mr.. Bispham but
said she had destroyed them Her
principal purpose in calling or the
singer, she averred was to obtain his
aid in improving her voice, for which
service she paid him or rendered other
services in connection with music
books compiled by Mr.. Bispham.
Had "Sympathetic Interest"
Aso W., r., ,,..,} .;,
go ,at" ei' =! IN S4'u SNe NAG
:! s'p"rioe''t 'i.Ceie5I IN we singer; 1oF
+bo sam. 80 i.e' va. ne olq not nave
h;e calihcr ehou,d bo,,o o,,J ,,ha on,,Id
do acts Of friendship for him.
Mrs. Ten Eyck said she visited Mr.
Bispham at his summer Roma in COW.
necticut and once met his son who vas
Killed in the war, and his danrbtar
Ieona. now, one ~ the rortos+arts hu+
had never moi Mrs Rfenbam Ne IA,
Fvck described tbe tnsta+or q, fr;arI
not onIv of hersolf hnt of Ler fon,ji,,
In renIy 10 cnoetions N tho avo @r';,'a'
ton before friaI Wrs row FycG s .,,H
M Risnhan, had ciyan har +r;s s,,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

the department, which, ms you must be
aware, constitutes a breach of trust
Submits Memorandum
In his memorandum to the depart
mont. which it was said was submitted
under orders, Watts said he had given
information to Mr., Johnson regarding
prosecution Of War cases and that he
had been actunted in the public inter
est in so doing. because of the connec-
ton the information had with tho pro
posed promotion of Major IanceIot NJ
Purcell of the Quartermastcr Corps,
"Under questioning by Mt johnson,
the memorandum = made public at the
Capitol said, at became necessary for
me to inform him that satisfactory
progress on the many war fraud cases
had been wocfully impcded by lack
Of competent organization or any def
mite plan OF operation.
"Such information az furnished Mr..
johnson was given with the sole view
Of obtaining corrective and constructive
improvements in the interest Of the
government and was, Therefore, re
garded by nc as being in the real and
actual interest Of the Department OF
JuStiCC.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

A m erican and British
sportsmen Join hands at the
Abercrombic & Fitch store.
The looms and hand
frames which are turning
out exclusive sporting wool
ems and hosiery for London's
finest West End shops are
doing the same work for The
Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World,
Mems golf suits, riding
breeches, topcoats, golf
stockings, sweaters, sport
ing neckWear, 'kerchiefs and
gloves, from those seques-
tered spots which for gen
erations have been the Brit
ISL sportsmen's source of
supply.
Unobtainable in any other
house in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
DaugsInerty Aid
Is Discharged
For Disloyalty
Special Agent Waits Insists
He Was Oustcd Because
He Gave Representative
War Case information
Likely TO Happen Again
Attorney General Says He
Is Not Worrying About
What Congress Thinks

WASHINGTON, April 25-W ". O.
Watts, a special agent of the Depart
ment Of Justice, was dismissed from
the government service yesterday "for
good and sufficient reasons" Attorney
General Daughcrty said late to-day.
WAS made earlier in the day at the
Capitol, through the making public Of
a letter to Mr.. Watts from Assistant
Attorney General Holland, which dc
clarod that the action was taken be
cause of "disloyalty to the department"
At the same time there was made
public q copy Of a memorandum from
Mr.. Watts to the department, which
said that the dismissal had been occa-
stoned by his supplying Representative
Johnson, Republicans of South Dakota,
with information on which the latter
attacked the Department of Just icc in
a speech in the House.
Likely to Happen Again
81 ordered Watts to be discharged.
That's all want to say about it," At
torney General Daugherty said to-day.
I'VE can't discuss the discharge of peo-
pie around here. had good and sufi
ciont reasons for dispensing with his
services. They were not satisfactory
and were dispensed with. Such situa-
tions are likely to happen again. That's
all care to say"
moment later, however. the Attor-
ney General said, in reply to a ques
ton. that whatever Congress might
think doesn't worry ME a minute"
inc order of removal was signed by
MT. Holland and said the step was
taken "inasmuch as YOU have know
ingly nd wilfully violated tho rules of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
". J. Marble Champ to
Play Washington Star

Charlie Rech, Jersey City's
champion marble shooter, yester-
day accepted challenge to COM
pete with the champion marble
shooter of Washington. The chal-
lenge comes from The editor of
The Washington Daily News
who. in letter to A. Harry
Moore, Commissioner Of Parks,
declared that ten thousand boys
are taking part i'll a marble shoot
ing contest in the capital similar
to the one which was held in Jcr-
sey City last week. In few days
the name of the Washington
champion will be announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
''Around the World With
Burton Ho!rnes' Attrarti,

Around the World With Burton
Holiness" which is being presented at
the Apollo Theatcr by the Cinema
Travel Association, is compilation of
the most attractive educational scenes
in Mr.. Holiness motion picture tours
Of the world.
The pictures are the fruit of many
years Of travel and exploration. A
logical journey around the world is
made as discriminating tourist might
make it. 1t is an engrossing record
Of cinema notes taken in about dozen
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Polish Loan in America

WARSAW, April 2b.-Announcement
is made that Poland has concluded a
large loan in the United States. The
conditions Of the loan are said to be
most favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Immediate consideration. bot
Srooot objected, saving it canja senator
upon TO- morrow without dign 'p De acted
tariff bill 'p'dcing The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

New Sunningdale and For
land golf suits, made in Lon
don-one of an exclusive
gray homespun, the other a
Shetland broken plaid, SIS
and $50.
Four-piece town-and-country
suits, including knickerbockers.
made here from limited -yardage
Noolens woven abroad for this
douse-cheviots. cashmeres and
tweeds; $50, $15 and $95.
Riding breeches. OF Saxonies
and English district checks.
and riding coats of Shetlands.
Maxwell riding boots and
spurs.
Three-piece sack suits Of
tweeds, excellent for town wear,
$50 to SIS.
Topcoats of sporting tweeds,
Saxonies and gabardines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY

TO oct as your trustee
l-Collecon and payment of income to the life
beneiciaries of the Trust
Filling annual Income Tax Return
3-lnvesting and re-nv esng principal in accordance
with the terms of the Trust
@-Opon the termination of the Trust. distributing
the principal of the fund in accordance with tho
of the Trust
lou do not need to rewrte your Will in order to change
your trustee short codc naming the Columbia Trust
Company is all that is necessary
me following officers rei gladl gpe you further Details
At our douno'cn office Mr. Warren. Iicepresdeut or
m mr. yndd' Trust Officer At Fifth 4uenue office
mr. Dunn, 1ce-President Al our Park 4uenue office
Mr. flagstaff Manager At Harlem office Mr. Boker'
manager At our Br0"s office, Mr. Berry, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
4 DNERTISEWENT

eat Bran regularly means MA.
al become norma. IN the p ro',a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Has it occurred TO you--if YOU appoint a friend
to act trustee of your estate-tha both YOU and
he must grow old together?
Our years of experience indicate that elderly
people do not welcome the tirne-taking and compli-
Gated duties of trusteeship.
What then, these duties? The following j. a
partial list OF the work you your friend when
you appoint the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
NATIONAL HOSPITAL
OBSERVANCE MAY II;
HARDING IS PLEASED

National hospital day is to be cele-
brated again this year on May II, the
anniversary of the birthday of Flor
ence Nightingale The following let
ter sent by President Harding to the
National Hospital Day committee was
published this week in the Red Cross
Courier:
81 was pleased to learn that you are
going to celebrate National Hospital
Day again this year. on May II, the an
niversary of the birthday of Florence
Nightingale.
81 feel that it is particularly worth
while to continue this observance at
present, because of some things which
have lately come to my attention with
regard to hospital and hospital service,
both in this country and abroad
America has led the world by long
way in the development and mainten-
ance of modern hospitals, and in this
regard our facilities are far superior
to those of any other community. Yet
by reason of the extraordinary de
mands for care of the disabled men OF
the World war, we are long way
from adequate equipment.
Money Comes Hard
II have been told that in some OF
the European countries, where a very
large hospital establishment was ere
ated to meet the requirements of the
war, it has now proven almost impos
sible to obtain the necessary endow
ment funds and community interest In
these institutions to keep them doins
the great humane work which should
be carried on by them, whether in wal
or in peace time.
For myself, I have felt that In es
tablishing the great hospital facilities
which are needed for the soldiers We
will be providing ourselves with a ia
cility whose usefulness will continue
after the soldiers have been properly
cared for and discharged When tina
time comes l trust ways will be founC
to have these establishments utilized
for the general interest of the com
munity, through local associations sim
liar to those that maintain so large {
proportion of hospitals all over thu
country.
'One of the finest and most humane
products of our civilization is tn,
modern hospital and every activit!
which aims to assure it's advantages t.
an increasing number of people de
serves all possible encouragement"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Suburban

DUBLIN Ind-Social Hour club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Alpicus Huddleston.. -. Several from
here attended the baccalaureate SER
vices at Straughns Sunday afternoon
There are four from here in the grad
uating class. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller and son Francis of Richmond
spent the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs. Allah Hammer. Mrs. Harry
Kinnaman met with a painful. accident
Monday, when she fell and tore the
ligaments loose in her right hand. :.
Claude Dickerson and family have
moved into George Thompson's house
..Mrs. Jennie Smalley who has
bought the property where Dickerson's
vacated is having it remodeled and
will move there soon. Miss Vera
and Lillian Byba were shopping in
Richmond Saturday.. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scott have gone to Connersville
to reside. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Viii
son of indianapolis spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson,. !. !. Mr..
and Mrs. Dolph Personnel of Straughn
called on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Smith and family spent the
weekend with relatives. at Whitewa-
ter. Preaching services at the
Friends church next Sunday morning
and evening At the U. B. church az
1890 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6
p. m. At the NJ e. church at Z 30
D m... Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers
entertained at Easter dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bertsch, Miss Emma Hell
ney of Pershing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Hoover and Miss Belle Mar
tin of Cambria ge City, Mr.. Jacob My
ers was an afternoon caller. Mr..
Will Ream of Arizona is here for u
few days stay with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
H. Wilson. George Pagan of Bun
ker Hill and son George of Peru, are
here the guests of his brother Mr..
Elmer Pagan and family. Miss Ber-
tina Dunbar of Centerville spent Sat
urday with her aunt Mrs. Sarah Hon.
rem: . Mrs Olin Zimmerman is able to
be out again after a serious illness. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan of Orange
motored here Sunday and visited with
the latter's sister Mrs. Sarah Huddle-
ston and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson of Anderson, are
here for a VISIT with Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Gosnell :. Mrs. j. Z. Henly
with her mother Mrs Ohmit, who is
spent Monday at Cambridge City
Sick. Mrs. s. P. Snyder is ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilker who have
been in the West for several months
returned here Saturday to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Huddleston had as
their guests at dinner Easter Curtis
Grooms and family of Bradford, Ohio,
Ernest Huddleston and family of Com
bridge City. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Dean. George Peed and family
moved this week to their property
they recently bought. A. W. Laymon
and family will move where they va
Gated. George Pagan and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pagan and Miss Mary
Ammon spent Thursday in Corners
vile with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stewart, Ed Stewart and fam
lily spent Easter in Centerville with
Clyde Watt and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mullin of Connersville spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs
hurry Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byba and son, motored to Richmond
Sunday afternoon to hear Billy Sun
day. The Union Easter Sunrise
prayer services were well attended
Sunday morning and there was a good
attendance at both the morning and
evening preaching services. Rev
evening services, Rev. Thomas preach
Thomas preached two very interest
ing sermons. >. Mr.. Leonard Champe
entertained number of boys and girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Saturday afternoon in honor of the
eighth birthday of her nieve Frances
Harvey. The time was spent in games
and other children amusements. All
present having a pleasant time.
Frank Kinnaman and daughter Helen
were shopping in Richmond Saturday
Rev. A. A. Turner attended the
funeral of Rev E. t. Clark at Center
vile Sunday afternoon. Rev. Clark
had delivered several sermons here
and everyone were shocked to hear
of his sudden death. Mr.. and Mrs
John Scott entertained at dinner Eas
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Gin
cinnati,, Mr. Horace Hubbard ant
family of Cambridge City, Mr.. ant
Mrs Delbert Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Scott and Miss Mary Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Kellum of Miftor
spent Easter here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Elsey and sol
were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs
Charles Scott attended the funeral o
her cousin Mrs. Kiser at Pershins
Friday afternoon.
Bennett Owens of Monroe won thu
gold medal in the county spelling con
test which was held at Camden las
/ Saturday. Alice Marie Thomas VIII,
| has been seriously i'll is somewha
| improved. :. Corn testing in the az
ricultural department will end Apr
| %. . Ira Richards entered the sec
ond grade from Lewisburg. Al
| lene Eyler who underwent an opera
ton is home from the hospital.
There will be no baseball game thi
Friday but there probably will be on
on the following Friday. Monro
won three silver medals in the Liter
airy contest Monday night Hug
| Christman for Bible reading, Iren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
LEGION GETS RESULTS
FROM MISSIONARIES

Very satisfactory results were OBJ
tanned by sending out missionaries
for the legion service census, accord
ing to Ray Umpleby, adjutant of Har-
ry Ray Post, American Legion. The
results have not yet been tabulated,
however, he stated
Legion officials are awaiting the
sending in of a number of the ques-
tionnaires which are being delayed for
some reason. Mr.. Umpleby requested
Thursday that legion members send
in any missionaries they may have
retained.
Service men who are in need of
Jobs are being placed through the
post employment service, he stated
He requested that any person needing
man to work about the house, at odd
jobs, call the legion club rooms, 1872
and a man would be sent Immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
u. PROFESSOR RESIGNS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 90
Prof. Alfred NJ. Brooks of the fine arts
department of Indiana university has
resigned his position here to become
head of the newly created department
of history of philosophy at Swarth-
more university, it was announced here
TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
DISCOVER TAX FRAUDS

MEDINA, Ohio, April 90. = County
Auditor Washburn, on a trip to Wads-
worth, found 33 houses, 10 garages
and one business block, all valued at
$4,000 which had not been listed on
the tax duplicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20
Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty
Elected Class President

MIDDLEBORO. Ind, April 20.-The
Ever-Ready class of the M. E. Sunday
school met at the hall Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Ethel Seaney was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

chairman Business of Importance
was discussed. Mrs Myrtle Daugh-
erty was elected president, following
which refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jeffries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-20

Leas for piano solo and John Black
ford the discussion. Monroe has
won silver medals for Bible reading
and piano solo every year since the
contests started