davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

endurance recorded Of them. The srns
romantic wanders ~ does tho gypsy,
as did Borrow, but not always with
Borrow's command Of observed Incl
dent and knowledge of the human
heart. The true romsntic Is a Peer
Gynt, Emperor OF Himself, lord Of shs
iliimitable lost empire Of Egorsnis.
condemned to wander In 3 world Of
astute swindiers, shrevd executives
and sentimental prcletarist. He sees
himself always the olear-eyed victim
OF rascally circumstances, and broo6s
upon the bizarre destiny which cor
dennis him 20 be forever on the move
Yet Of all things he dreaSs stsgnation
The gently shining piacidity Of bouF
geois existence lures him while he
struggles desperately 70 ship once
more. He grows pensive ss the years
pass and find him without hearth and
home, outward bound TO distant ports
where dwell the girls enshrined ia the
glamour of youthful voyages. He runs
away from HE ship, and crosses deg
erts and inland plains in eager hurry
to reach q ship. In the streets of heart
less cities he sees with luminous clay-
ity the tufted palms waving in the
i night wind, while the riding ligats H.,
the harbor twinkle and the guitars
twang To soft voices. And you viii.
discover him on any South American
waterfront, planning 3 return TO soma
country from which he Will immediate
~ depart.
The valuable feature OF Ehis book o.
adventures Is the expression Of THE
mood Of the true romantic. Listen 70
him as he recounts his vicissitudee
ashore:
at was time 20 commence 60 bufl6
NacfIan Frv sfY a srpoTzf& sp4-,x
as substantial money. Ny castle took
the form of coy little farm, and Ia
cluded "a coy little wife, too, for
was becoming engmored Of a red
haired iassie whose father RAISED
strawberries. She liked me In spite Of
my clothes and the wey had OF taik
ing TO my pigs.
through the fence-a bErbed wire fence
| the like of which l had never knc~v11
before. hogan 60 long for the com
Elementary companionship Of her, and
| thought Of her sharing mig days, and
bringing my lunch 60 me at the plow.
How full of nothingness arr
! dreamsi They are but fading specters
| on a wssteless seattle closer you SAT-
TO them the further they are away.
Two days after my kiss the hog farm
I b<aS Al AA4OAAA 1851 V48 o.
the hogs died from hog cholera"
Here, then, you have the essential
| value Of this extraordinary narrative
| It is the work Of true romantic, OBJ
| Nvious Of the tremendous Issues oe
civilization and race. And EARNING
| along, as he says, a man recently
come TO writing, who is intoxicated
with the new-found use Of words r.
| evoke old scenes This is valuable
/ confession. 1t is the key 20 a small
yet inimitable department OF liters
| ture. It Is the peep-hoie through
which we see something very estonish-
ing indeed-an authentic character our
! Of some fabulous novel shouldering the
ghostly author aside and writing the
tale himself.
1.-THE Tribune has Been granted Fer
mission By Henry Holt & Co 20 publish
the above article, which serves as the 81
PRODUCTION to OCEAN Echoes."l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

Ellie buvait mes petits mots
Qui batissaient une oeuvre Grange. E .
G6nieI o Tongue impatiencel
Ellie chancelle, la grande urne
D'ou va FUR lie consentement
De papparente taciturneI
But have cited sufficiently from q
poem which should not be written, but
chanted, Others of beauty in this
volume are fragment du Narcisse,"
La Pythie," and a very personal one,
mathematical abstraction made real,
lie Cantique des Colonies" which is
dedicated to tho singer of sensitive
The greatest living dramatic poet,
Mr., Paul Claudel, has collected his
wartime verse and published it IN. r.
1914-16." 1t will be recalled that these
were published during the war in two
thin volumes. They were not widely
noticed in America. Indeed, ClaudePs
work has gone generally unperceived
on your side. am aware that trans
lations exist of his work; these have
been read by littletheater people al
most exclusively; they were excellently
done, as ! recall, but they could not
convey the atmosphere of their
original. In English, Claudel is fabby
and loose knit; in French he has a
sweeping vigor of language and sweet
power Of utterance altogether unique.
His very mysticism. catholic and
lyrical though it be, is voiced with the
boldness and solidity of Luther. To
Vile" or "L'Echange," for example, in
French. / would make single ex-
ception in considering the TRANSACTIONS.
Mrs. Sill's rendering of the road-build-
ers' scene in "The Tidings Brought to
Mary" gives to it the earthly, Shakes
perian quality Of its original.
A recent number Of the "Revue de
Geneva" the we'll known international
literary and political monthly, contains
q comedy by Marivaux lost more than
one hundred and fifty years ago and now
rebound. Meditating the addition OF
another play to Marivaux's works, one
remembers the judgment of Sainte-
Beuve; "MarivauX Is one of those
writer's to whom we may often add
what they lack by taking away some
thing that they have" But "La Provin-
ciale" (now separately published) is not
bad piece. 1t is the story of bour-
geoise who, enriched by heritage,
barely escapes swindling by seductive
cavalier. 1t is a quick, gay comedy,
with good deal of the wit and move
ment Of "Le Jeu de l'amour ct du
Hasard."
The story Of its discovery is that Mr.
Paul Chaponniere, while looking
through old volumes of the "Mercure de
France" came upon one-act play in
the number for April, 1861. AS he read
it, it seemed to him that this comedy
without signature was marked by the
turn of wit and construction of Mari
vaux. He set about to prove his theory
and found a letter from Marivaux to
Lord Lauion, written In 1856 or 1857,
requesting the return of the manuscript
of this play. The letter is quoted in
Larroumet's "Marivaux, sa vie ct ses
euvres," with note by the biographer
deploring the loss of the manuscript
Further search revealed that Marivaux
had given the play for publication in
a periodical of the time called the
Conservatism" which ceased pubiica-
ton in 1853. Ultimately he passed ii
to his friend Marmontel, editor of the
"Mercure," and there, as we have seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Rebecca West

The Author o. "Ths Judgo'' sives
self: '0'
There's nothing very interesting
about me. / was born on Christmas,
1892; my father was English garrison
1rish-from County Kerry. We're de-
scended from a man called Sir An
thony Denny, whom Holhein painted
and who, as q Privy Councillor under
Henry VIII, had the cheerful Job of
breaking to Henry that he was going to
die. However, Henry took it well and
gave him as a remembrance a pair of
gloves that are now in South Kensing-
ton Museum. He was also guardian
Of Edward VI.
MY mother was a member Of IA
NOUS family of musicians-the Mac
kenzies. Her father was musical d.
rector of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh,
and was a friend Of Coleman and
Charles Kean, and Ellen Tree, and the
Kembles--and your American actress,
Charlotte Cushman. My mother WAS q
marvellous pianist.
I was at school in Edinburgh, and
stayed in that town until was seven-
teen. Then came to London and tried
to act, with very little success. I once
got the sack for reading "Creative Evo-
luton" during rehearsal. AT eighteen
started writing-sent BIZ article off to
feminist paper called "The Freewom-
an" and by return got an offer TO join
the staff, which I did. I had always
written since was q tiny .child-pub-
lished my first poems when I was
twelve, and shortly afterward (when I
was fourteen) engaged extensively in
newspaper correspondence concerning
the suffrage movement. went on writ
ing for 1.-THE Freewoman," then joined
a Socialist paper, "The Clarion" and
started reviewing for "The Daily
News" I've been torn between jour
nalism and writing books and being i'll
but the last hope I've gotten over.
still find my journalism handicap,
in way. for people say Of "The judge
in an aggrieved way, ut isn't Bit like
your reviews" But there's more than
what put into reviews in me. Also,
they say. "It isn't bit like The Re
turn of the Soldier" but I mean Co
write all sorts Of books before I'm
dons. Sincerely yours,
REBECCA WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Autobiography of a Romantic
By William, McF

A0hor Of "Cosun Of e Sea-" "Aeus ~opta
Daughter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
London Letter
BY Douglas Csoldring

Fw%HE news that the Cafs Royal, in
II Regent Street, is to be pulled
N down and rebuilt will come as q
Il. shock to many English writers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
BOOKS BOUGHT

THoMs a ERoN. INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old ana rare books. auto
graphic, etc.. are the largest buyers and
distributors OF old books in this country.
We are In the market to buy for spot
cash books In large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited Hets, de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Fyee packing and removal The
advantages eccrued to tho sellsr Of books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

But the true romantic has no such
urge TO assume the purple buskins of
leadership. There is nothing In him
Of the old conquiatador breed, those
men who landed upon terrifying coasts,
and seem to have had demon within
them, so astounding are the feats of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

OXFORD BOOK sHoP--G00D BOOKS.
First editions Books by and about Wat
whitman 81 Lexington. Ave. z. Sign 81
The Sparrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

IN dealing with e large concern are sss
Vious THoMs & ERoS. TNc.s az Bsps
clay ST., New York. Tel. s9e2 corslandA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
DRUG SMUGGLING IN
BURMA HAS BECOME
WELL DEVELOPED ART
(By Associated Press)

RANGOON, Burma, Sept. 20.-The
drug smugglers of India and Burma,
through long years of experience, have
developed finished system of oper-
atoms which has little resemblance to
the more or less crude and hit or miss
methods OF rum runners in the United
States.
The men who finance the SNUG
Cling OF drugs, says R. K. Anderson,
superintendent of the Burmese Excise
department, are to all appearances in
piece goods, rice or timber which hide
their real occupations as traffickers in
opium, cocaine, morphine and hemp
drugs. These men do not handle the
drugs, but leave the details to hosts
of underlings. If an underling is ar
rested, fined and sent to Jail, his prin.
cipal pays his fine, gives him his sal
airy, and supports his family while he
is in prison.
That a certain man is a smuggler
is well known to the authorities" re
ports Mr.. Anderson. in fact the sus
pect will cheerfully admit it. He
knows that he cannot be touched un
less the contraband is found in his pos.
session.
The chief source of protection to
smugglers is the accessibility to brib
cry of those who are charged with the
duty OF preventing smuggling. They
can make more money by failing tc
suppress smuggling than by suppress
ing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland and Rob
ert Burgess of Modoc, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. |. Manning
Miss Robtrta Swain spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Weyl.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldo Cain were guests Sunday
with Miss Ella Cain and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mr. Edo Cain and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jor-
don and son Willard. :. Charley Ed.
wards of Springport is here the guest
of relatives.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind. = The young
peoples class of the M. E. Sunday
school pleasantly surprised Miss Dor
othy and Nell Williams at their home
in Middleboro Saturday night in the
form of a farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. w B. Williams and daughters,
who will soon leave for Florida. A
delightful time was spent in music
and games and delicious lunch was
served to: Miss Iris Alexander, Miss
Helen First, Miss Lois Alexander,
Miss Ardith White, Miss Audrie Alex
ander, Miss Alice Ross, Miss Inez
Townsend, Miss Hazel Barney, Miss
Hazel Thomas, Miss Nell Williams,
Miss Dorothy Williams, Albert Hart
man, Paul Stanley, Ralph Stanley,
Charles Benson, Oren Alexander, Low
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

ell Pattie, Ralph Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Williams. {. /. Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Williams and family entertained at
their home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Working, Miss Rean Working,
Miss Myrtle Working, Miss Edith
Hogue, William Working, Jr., all OF
Hagerstown, and Miss Lucy Williams,
of Reid hospital :. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Ray and family. east of New Paris.
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elan Mikesell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Marley are the parents of a
daughter " Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Higgs and Mrs. Mettie Soden and son
Charles of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wore and son were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson.
-. John Turner has just returned
from visiting in Marion and Martins
vile. -. Mr.. and Mrs. K. Tracy and
family of Richmond, were guests Wed
nesday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
Mikesell and family. =. Mrs. Myrtle
Ulmer spent Thursday night with Mrs
Dora Little. .. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith and son Paul motored to Uniol
City Sunday and were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bobier. Mr.
and Mrs Pleasant Seaney had as their
guests Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradbury and children, Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
Suburban

CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Among those
attending the Richmond fair held in
Glen Miller park were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garry Cox and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Adamson and family Mrs. ]. H.
Adamson, Miss Donna Belle Wisner,
Elmer Coggshall, Mrs. A. T. Coggshall,
Misses Charlotte and Katherine Cogg-
shall, Mr. and Mrs. T. A Morri-
son, Mrs. c. ]. Ballenger, Mrs. Dan
Eugle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Love
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Love
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and
daughter. 80. Mrs. Belle McAlister
spent Wednesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Kennedy, near Richmond.
Miss Nellie Morrison called on Miss
Donna Belle Wisner Friday evening. .
Frank Miller of Boone county is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Catey. =. DR.. c. E. Martin was
called to see Milton Moran who is
quite sick. Mrs. Alonzo Hutchins
has returned to her home near Stroh,
after a two weeks visit among rela-
tiyes here. -. Miss Hannah Moran has
returned to her home with Mr. and
Mrs. John Catey after a visit among
friends at Chesterfield, most of the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gates en-
tertained to Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Norma Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Cook joined them at Franklin and
came with them. Homer Beeson OF
Dayton spent Friday night and Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Breese
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Elstro, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Mattix
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Mattix and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Pryfogle and children Ruth
and William spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Davis of Eaton.
The annual community fair will be
held in the New Westville church
basement Friday and Saturday night
of this week. A program will be given
each evening. No admission will be
charged. The public is cordially in
vited. Prizes will be awarded for
best collection of garden products,
baked goods, fancy work, etc.
ECONOMY. Ind.-The S. P. l. social
will be held Wednesday night, Sept.
20, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dimes Mr.. and Mrs Joe Morrison
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs Charley Ballenger and daughter
of Carlos, and Miss Barbara Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jessup entertain
ed at dinner Sunday. Sylvester Jones
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs J S. Beard and Miss
Marian Beard enjoyed dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Morrison and
daughter Margaret. Milo S. Hinkle,
returned missionary from Jamaica,
will preach at the Friends church Sun
/ day morning. Sam Byrd moved his
! family to Connersville Monday, where
| he is employed at a factory. Jake
Leuellen moved into his own home
/ Tuesday. recently purchased of Will
lam Mccain. Mrs. Nan Cook return
ed home from Richmond, where she
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
o. T. Knode. -. Henderson Oler is re
| covering rapidly, though he has no
the use of his left arm and left leg
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Oler returned
to their home at Richmond Sunda.
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Oler assisted il
the care of their parents, Mr. am
Mrs. Henderson Oler. Many Econ
omyites attended the fair at Richmond
and we'll satisfied are the reports
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Radcliff and daugh
ter Pearl Marie have moved to Hag
erstown for the winter. Mr. AM
Mrs. Outland of Richmond, and Mis-
Scott of Mathews, Economy higl
school teachers, have taken rooms an,
board at the Cranor hotel. H. Saun
ders and family spent the week en-
with relatives at Newcastle Mr. an
Mrs. Charley Newman spent Sunda
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Morrison. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Shellabarger, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dill +
Ion and Mrs. Ida Hopes Rev. Log
an Hunt preached at Morgan Greek
Sunday evening in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Charles Wright of Farm
land. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Nichols
and family of Connersville, Mrs. Sarah
Lemon of Monroe, Neb., and Mrs.
Sarah Collins were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. Q. Hodson Sunday. Harry
Swain spent Sunday at his home here
Rev. Scotch of Modoc gave lee
ture and showed stereopticon views of
missionary fields at Union Chapel Sun
dag evening Tor the benefit of the
missionary society of that place. ...
Some from here have been attending
the revival services at Martindale. -.
Mrs. Alice Smith entertained her
daughters from Jay county, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Tharp of Richmond
Sunday :. Mrs. Ida Hopes is spend
ing the week among relatives near
here. Mr. and Mrs Claude Alyea
have rented the Joseph R. Morrison
farm and moved Monday Nellie and
Russell Morrison will stay with them
and attend high school at Huntsville
..... Mrs. Sarah Lemon visited with
Mrs. L. X. Martin Saturday night -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey entertained
company from Muncie and Vern Rey-
nolds of Williamsburg Sunday /. +. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas E. Lee and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lee of New
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cell Beard and
/ family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Love
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Love
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beard
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
| Beard and son, Earl, Sunday Mr.
/ and Mrs. Austin Johnson entertained
/ to Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
/ vile Cox and family and Mrs. Naomi
johnson. !. Roy Jennings was i'll Sun
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Alyea
! Sunday afternoon. .... Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Harry Turner and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey Sunday even
/ ing. -. The Home Economics class will
meet Sept. %. instead of Sept. 81, on
account OF the home coming at Lynn
-. Members OF the Huntsville high
school enjoyed a wiener roast at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burough
Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kinsey spent Sunday away from home
-. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hutchins and
daughter. Marie, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Hutch
his DIT OlIOIl, 1uu MISS E1dlu6 NlCu-
OILS, formerly of this place is learning
to be nurse at the NJ. E. hospital at
indianapolis.
LIBERTY, Ind. - Rev. David R.
Moore who has been very i'll at the
home of his son in Oxford was able
to come to Liberty Saturday A
small crowd attended a Republican
meeting at the court house Saturday
evening. DR.. and Mrs ]. c. Claw
son visited their daughter Sylvia, Sun
day. She is attending a private school
near Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Chance of Connersville were in
Liberty Sunday. jess Stevens and
son Freeman we're in Indianapolis Sat
urday on business. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burkett have returned to their
home in Connersville after week S
visit with the Connel family here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lobe of near
Quakertown were in Liberty Sunday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Hershel Wray of
Indianapolis are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tompkins of Rushville visited in
Liberty Sunday. Two pieces of real
estate belonging to the Mackey estate
were sold at public auction. Mrs. Tip
White of Harmony township bought
the house on South street for $3.50.
Mrs. Alice Miller bought the property
on Westcott street for 5000. e.. Mrs.
T. ]. McMahan and daughter of Kent,
Ohio are visiting Dennis Gleason and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stevens
and son visited Jess E. Stevens and
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Free
man of Liberty and Mrs. Flora NJ.
Freeman of Alexandria, Virginia Sun
day -. H. c. Adams of Indianapolis is
in Liberty in the interest of the Mod
ern Woodmen lodge.
NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio. - Mrs.
Charles Smelser left Wednesday for
an extended visit in the east, while
gone she will visit Mr. and Mrs. George
Cotton of Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Ben
son of Richmond. Mrs. Elsie Hicks and
daughter Catherine, Miss Essie Bal
lenger were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ray and family Sunday.
Miss Laura Thomas and fiance Ed
win W. Wright and Ed Cook motored
from Cincinnati Saturday night and
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Z. l.. Culbertson. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
The Independent Woman

is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health, and the
wage-earning woman struggles through
her duties, prey to nervousness,
backache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become more
of burden than joy? Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women to regain
their zest in life, and will help many
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20
TWEEDY CLUB Abs
five new MEMBERS

Addition of five new members to
the organization by various Demo
cratic candidates featured the meet
ing of the Lille Tweedy club held in
the council chambers of the city hall
Tuesday evening Mrs. H. L. Mon
arch presided.
Democratic organization leaders
made special mention of the sixth dis
trict rally to be held here Oct 4, at
which time Ex-Governor James NJ. Cox
of Ohio, and former Governor Samuel
Ralston, of Indiana. will speak.
Education of women in political
matters is the object of the club, &C
cording to Mrs Monarch A commit
tee was appointed to draft constitu-
ton and bylaws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Homer Heinbaugh and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ball, all south of Richmond.
;. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Miles enter
tanned Saturday evening at supper,
Mr. and Mrs Ebert Pitts and son,
Seiell, Mr.. and Mrs. Add Chenoweth.
Mr. and Mrs Will Foiehn and Miss
Anna Miller of indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-20

Marc Peter and Mrs. Peter have
just sailed for Europe -'er spend
ing vacation at home. Peter is
American minister to Switzerland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

George McHale, the popular North
Side Democrat, would make a good
member of the next city council to be
elected in 1923.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

Colonel John J. Clarity is reported
to be making a great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street. The former
Chief of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment, has host of friends all over
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-22

William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and justice