davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
FOOD TRAINS IN ERIN ATTACKED
 EVERY TRIP
Free Staters Always Ex- pecting Attacks and Are Never Disappointed.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL, International News Service Special
 

bY DAN1EI OtONN FILL, International News Service Special Correspondent. Dublin, Nov. 17-Foodstuffs are hard to get nowadays in County ker ry. Bridges have been blown up and it is with difficulty that car1s can | move across the country. Of course no trains are running, and ships can. not enter Tralee Bay. because the Re. publicans have blocked the channel by sinking a steamer.
 Road Vulnerable.
 The situation of the people at times is desp For days they have to go without food in outlying districts, and when the food convoy moves up It is as frequently as not ambush ed by the irregulars.
 Between TraIee and Killarney stretches some eighteen miles of road elninently ambushable for three-quar- ters of it's length, and over this route stra ggles the bi-weekly food convoy. At the head of the long line come the troops. perched upon laden lorries Boy,' an arInored Royce, with General Murphy inside, moves along gently and at it's tail a hundred or so country carts, ful1-laden with -four and creak their way. By this time the drivers are becoming phlegmatic and view the possibility of an ambush with resignation. ready to jump fol he nearest cover as soon as the first shot is fired.
 A few miles from Tralee the excite nent begins. Here the road is bar md winding, with no clearcut bank
 o afford safe cover, and low hills over ,ook it about 600 yards away. From me of these, on the western side he attack opens, and an impetuous Thompson gun rattles away. Rifle ,reak into the fray, with staccat'
 lamor. Lewis guns roar. and iron Danny Boy" comes the hard, sharl tap tap -tap -tapping-ta -tappity-tap'' he traversing Vickers.
 Men We'll Posted.
 Apparently Humphrey Murphy tor it is he who is in command of the Republicans-has his men we'll posted for none of them show. and the con voy's escort is reduced to traversins likely hedges with its machine guns At last a small group of men show IS they run across a distant gap, and .he machine gunner of Danny Boy swings sharply into his target with @ well l-aimed burst which knocks over several men, The firing dies away. The convoy reforms and proceeds. Of the Republicans five have been killed (according to subsequent informa- tion) and a few wounded. The Free State troops had no casualties.
 For @ time there is nothing more exciting than the mending of various bridges, which are repaired regularly twice a week by the Free State forces and as regularly destroyed by the Re pub1icans the day after. IA few steep. wel1-covered hills which rise abruptly on each side of the road another sniping attack is made. Two of the escort are badly wounded, and so far as is known none of the at- tackers vas hurt.
 At Killarney the Dublin Guards, ap- prised by carrier pigeon of General Murphys coming, are ready to receive rfS of 1,,-o r,r-I off to their various objectives, and the people of the countryside have food to last them another three days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
Phony Globe Trotter
 Learns Bitter Lesson
(By international News Ser1

Paris, Nov. 17-A second time over" American tourist was ready to start home A friend noted the con spicuous absence of labels and tags on his travelling bags.
 Last season I fell for the assorted labels, at 25 cents a pack. supplied by a tourist agency" he said When I reached Hoboken I noticed seasoned globe trotters with neat. upholstered bags, comfortably walking past GUS toms inspectors, while I spent much time and some money explaining that I hadn't been around the world and hadn't collected a lot of dutiab1e stuff Not for me-Fn let the folks at home guess how much ground I've coyered.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

show that an autom obile actually struck the woman. The evening tho accident occurred. was very rncre- ment, a drizzltng rain was falling, and had smeared the windshield of the autom obile. The traffic officer sta- for Scheutze to proceed. which he did at about 12 miles an hour. The place where the woman was picked up was about feet west of the cross walk Her relatives who testified at the inquest declared that 1he woman
 mad become infirm and feeble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

year, according to Stuart Flinthan1, local forester official. 4
 Most of the mountain fires were caused by carelessness of hunters and picknickers, according to F1intham, who stated there had been more than sixty convictions for violation of the fire laws in the mountains this year. It is said the fire menace would not be over for several weeks yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17

Commissioner Landis, according to telegram received by City Manager C. L. Seavey of Sacramento
 Seavey has telegraphed MT. Landis asking if the Sacramento winter league which is municipal affair, could win Elwood Wirth of the Chi capo Cubs. The telegram stated that neither Wirth nor any other play CT would receive any form of rernu- neratfon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
DEATH OF WOMAN WAS
 ACCIDENT, CORONER FINDS

Mrs. Allen Ruthven, S1 years old, of SS6 Broad street, came to her death in an accidental manner. is the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan.
 On Nov. s. at the corner of State and Main streets, about 5:30 D. m., while crossing the street. Mrs. Ruth ven sustained injuries which were thought to have been inflicted by automobile driven by Carl Schuetze, 160 Fairfield avenue.
 There was no positive evidence t1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
CALIFORNIA BAN
 ON BIG LEAGUE

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. 1T-Major league baseball players cannot play Tn winter league teams in California. ar eIsewhere. even though they re- cefve no oonpensaticr. it has been held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-17
California Suffers
 Many Forest Fires

Los Angeles, Nov. 17--F'orest fires near Los Angeles County for the present season have increased greatly in number and burned over much more tarsSk0ry than in any previous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEVER TOO LATE TO BEGIN:
WROTE FIRST PLAY AFTER 50
Luigi Pirandcllo Has Written
% Plays in Last Five
Years.

ROME Nov u N,hougn he never
got started writing pay until lac
was 80. an old university professor
here IL making up for los, time. lie
has written ,w"H,y.-cNvo plays In the
past i've YEARS and has many more
on the WAY.
Not only has Luigi rirund.llo
made record an quantity output.
hut lie has established the dramatic
school Of tn" "ri.audcIlp ConEcicucc."
which IL affecting tho thcatcr OF
England. Franc. Germany. Austria
ami most imror;a-- Of America
one involmtarNy associates a
/ founder of "A now school. an unepnt-
vocal modernist with youth Bu;
Professor Piraudcllo IL an old man.
For this very reason MS omct-ill-
rise in tho theatrical world is all
the more remarkable.
Lives With Pen in Hand.
TO accomplish as much as g.,
In the way or turning out books ana
plays practically iiv" with a pcn In
my hand. Bwt II il my Ilfo-thc
thing ! enjoy lie said when seen
g, his villa on tn. outside OF Rome
Il began Ia write plays hv" years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CURB MARKET MOVES
| . IN IRREGULAR MANNER
'ctrolcum Stocks Prominent
All Through the Past
Week.
tBy Associated pressl

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-The mar
iot included many new additional
important features In tho pas, week.
ne most important OF hcs. was tho
10000 shares Consolidated Gas
W no pax value stock. which was
'"lcd In ~ 90 IL 10 % "a. Schultz
: 'res preferred. which sold at
ibHtIy above llO. was another new
,,u:". ana Ford Motor OF Canada
, Hich WAS admitted 70 trading ON
'hurSdny, selling In the two days at
'. 10 3J.. attracted special inter
$.
piher Industrial issues moved In
q !rr"g u!ar manner, Duraut Motors
"somiuI active and strong ;Oward
h: cni Of the week and making Il
AIN ot Tire" points 20 abov. 90
here was Luil.sh demonstration In
'eeriess Motor. which rose from
Y ia to ~ sch,lte stores prior to
Pee" declaration az th- dividend
anScd from b. 10 60 "a. ut after
h" dividend ot Sc pcr cent on the
referred stock WAS auucunced. de-
lined 10 d. Phoenix Hosiery was
ID OF the now Issues. tn" common
'ock selling at 80 to % IL and tn.
referred Mt fGO7-S TO iOn3-, vcr-
rrday Arnold Constable was com
''ratively quiet. rauging from He
20 2" 3S. Glen Ali"r coal made a
nod"ratc r.spouHo 10 tho dcclara,iog
n The initial d,vidoud moving q
ipm - :" -. but fell back again
% tn" later dealings
Petroleum stocks wcr" prominent
anin all through IN" pas, week. but
ha STANDARD Oh issues demanded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Women Growing Bald
in Mems Occupations

LONDON. Nov. lS.-"Wom"n arc
growing baIdcr. Tho moro they
b""oin" engaged i'm occupations
That were ~ on" tim" entirely nm
d"rtak"n u! mon. the bladder they
VIII grow"
This startling statement was
made by AN Official 81 tho National
fnstitut" az Tricholog!s:s. which
has for it's object The hygiene. care
ana wcll-h"iug Of ;h. hair
THE reason for th!s increase Of
badness among women con-
tuued I'll" tr!cholog.si. Is nrst.
nerves. which AFFECT certain glands
ana second. naidiG"st!on. Women
"hos. heads hav" been absolutely
hairless have como to rs for ad-
Vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
AS Large as
Hollywood and
lakewood
Combined!

Forest Lawn Cemetery
will hive nm acreage about
equal In size Ia Hollywood
mud DnlS,voud combined.
Ito y wood contains ~
ncrcs MI y n \ " ODD 49,
acres. only 10 or which
can bc developed. 4 large
part az the remainder Is
unit for cemetery pur-
p"scs.
tpproN inintcly $1,000
sections have been roia IN
three cemeteries Of the
city. la these three rru,c-
'rrir, - Hollywood, Oak
wood and tiN cr view
there are close Ia .,lGn
inferred per year, making
necessary the purchase at
nearly 1000 sections per
year.
tftrr got carefully
over figures gotten from
number OF section, avail
able in thr present rcmr-
trrirs are ont. sufficient
&" supply the demand for
eight years. if the pupula-
ton 81 Rirhniond remains
stationary for that length
AZ Tine mud dcnth rate
average a. for last ave
sears. u 80 per rrut of
The deaths ihai occur in
u 4 u M % u d In thc newt
twelve gears are Inferred
IN the present cemeteries,
NIL viii he filled. n,nkinE
il absolutely eyes sar,
TINT some .'lacr he nrr-
nnrr dior the remaining
~ ucr cent.
Forest LAWN Cemetery
rnn take care az ISirh-
n"nh's future for rmauy
ears. az, nlloNin. -
acres fur rnadunys. ctc.,
80 acres can hr divided
IN aNrrncc Srctiun> nf ~
~ 10 feet. sufficient size
Tor eight braves. will give
:E'.iVH sections. at the nom
mai oricc at SHIRT 80, VIII
bring Ia the company Sill
NiH.1h'.oiS The minimum
price IL low. ns compared
10 "ihrr riiics.
The average sale az Snn
sections ser scar N,oI.,.i
produce revenue for dis
trihntioB To stock hu,,irr.
nj sizes 10000 urr auliim.
The nntnudt> charged for
perpetual care, lnonry re-
ccfNrd FOR use ~ chanel.
opening Of graves. etc.
nh"n pr"DrrIy managed
should take care Of ali
overhead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
,c.u.. Farmer Of rconnrc.

ATi.ANTA. Ga. Nov. ls.--JOnn
Waller. farmer. will be given a
hearing before a United states com
missioner hero today on the charge
OF poonage. Federal officers sew
eral days ago arrested Waller on
O warrant charging tina, Waller held
in p"onagc Pony Thompson. 81
years old white man. who is said
80 hc an INCL" Of " alters wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Forest Lawn
Has Been Made
Possible

hy organizing The Myrtle
Grove Corporation, fnror-
poratcd under tho Stntc
laws of Virginia. with u
capital htoc,> of $50 900.
all common. with n par
value "f Si0O.0O per nhnre.
non : assessablc, non : tax
nblc.
The purpose Of the Cor
porntion H. Ia purchase a
tract al 2IO ncrcS of Innd
ndtnrcnt 10 Gintrr Park.
and. through the use OF
modern landscape garden
ing. give 10 Richmonh q
new. IurErr. more brauti-
fui &c M ctcr!, which il
sorely needed.
This Innd Ind already
been purchased by shc or
EnniIers Of the Corpora
ton.
The pians Include ,hr
production Of one Of the
finest and largest rcmr-
tories In the south. Hrnu-
fifui Sn its arrangement
and surroundings. Mod
crn in its equipment of
chapel. Gre M 81 Org and
other facilities. Cun,rn-
lent in Its close proximity
Ia the rifS IF HirhiuonI
J." minutes ride from the
city IinIn.
The nnmc OF this ccmc-
n"ry viii be ~ on u : e
IA wv" tunIc>> u mare
appropriate name is >uv-
Srsted, nnd. upon rnni-
P'ctf"n. viii TIC "wnrd and
"rtrntcd by q corporation
10 ID" chartered Ior Ihr
purpose at operating The
cemetery. with 81 capital
stool, of $500. GND. 90 - The
shIres of this corporation
To he issued ia che .tnrI-
holders az The MYRTLE
GROVE tORPOR ALTON on
the basis OF two shares
Tor one.
The above tract ua, sc-
icctPd after care fn
>cnrr hby some Of the hest
business men Of RirhnI0nd
anu two OF Its most prom
tnent FUN "a directors.
The land is ucli-drainrtl.
hns several fine spring.
nnd * surrounded hy u
hcHutiiui grove az trees.
II is located Just beyond
The city limits. cast az
Chnrnbcrlnync Avenue. nd
Jnccnt Ia Gintcr Pnrk.
Careful estimate, show
that the 3i0 acres. if Koli
Mt nm average rice OF
but Sl.1O ccr square foot,
will = lei Il more than
$4,000. 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

'Ny Ass0"ln-rN FTo@-
NEW YORK Suv i.-'Ottuu goods held
steady today VIVA tial" l.-. nsr!y. ia fret
.nd second HANDS Yarns held iirm Al;
ynnr"- for IN" FOIL H'ssou OF l"-3 IN wool
gOoiH w.!" discussed freely. IN" Rico 10.
wsr' sine" lat seasons opening he'ni;
given az 'hc iliug C4us" fOr "Nrac'a-
t.oT- ot 81 much h!r.cr isng= W9f"'ed
Nr"r- goods were stead. ITIui-l -!lil
Cr0Ics wcre offered freely tor sp''rg. Bu!-
ID - nm .,naIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
rOTruNSI,ED OIL

,.,. ~ u -.."rlH'%d Lt..s
wa. quiet Win pr!c"s slightly lo.ct an
der ssat'"r'i llV.i!dat!Du III ~. d.ciiu" %.
cotton and disappointing action 70! .ari
Closing biGS were . - . points me- lower
;of thc i"nGing month. Sala-. acyl lar
le's. Tenders. %, barrels. prime crude.
> ~ asked. rfiHt" summer yeilu'. spot.
sN 1sti; December. Sa.E. March. 's,5;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
WASHINGTON MARKETS


WASHINGTON. &"v IS 80 s.,I.ly
i'Hl - - 90. Sou 'hyru. 81. 1.-Two poultry.
rGps'riS 70. tutt'ys i.p rs spring chick
ems, 20. in"... q Dressed poultry. spring
.l!ri"uS. g" n 20. h'Hs. % 4s>. i"r-'ore sI.
,ntE'sE. '1HI. lav"sturI. CALVES. choice.
y. 'u'd.un'. l-v It. t.tUhs. 's. live 'nIgS.
each i'0""'s.' ITS" hogs =. Veg"'a sl"s.
p"'H'u.-. 30 J. sacked S.i'q -0. ~" =.
IL,nI.Mu. 81 NI.I Ii. mrnrh.. :. 500 o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
corrER MAnKrr.

~ As'p".4 ed Press
NEW ibl.E, .Nu.- j. 50 ,"ry great i'm
pra.'u1'lt nas h'"H reported IN lptuayd.
nui tho. has beru 'lttr moro buyins
inc rhs. We" amt ~. ,nno o: he copper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

by A5socis;"d Press.
LONDON Nov. B.-B.r silver 3. ll-is
nyH'" peg uuhr' MgH"s. per coat.
Discount ratios. short .uI u'ec mDnths'
bills. -'xu slI per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
A5socis;.d Pr.ss

m2T""i has been sieadirr with producer,
"sh!'t i.gm 1874 20 lIc 'tr e.iro'yt!, de-
!nrTyi. Iron waa steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

egu in the Sicunan diulcc, for q
friend never dreaming that IL would
take IN. five years To- get baCi; to a
BOOK MpnM Which was MprkLmg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
L ORE ST l. A W n
RicIlnlOnd's Burial Park
Beautiful Beyond Words
Permanent Beyond Ages

INCREASING the
move to provide resting Ricfmonds
With the last section in Hollywood already sold
ereS OF the city limited
enty planned burial park aamngy
demands immediate fuflment
Every family should have burial place S
IT should regarded SUCH and done should
chased on the plan a home.
We making possible every Richmond family purchase on
monthly payments, section
Of Richmond
and moral support
Forest Lawn fill longneeed is supported
encouraged by Riclmon leading and
from sacred viewpoint the
being financed will prove a safe and productive investment
If Interested in This Remarkable
Opportunity Call, Phone Write to
Myrtle Grove Corporation
"a n. 9th Street Madison 1929
President Ncc-rrcs hlcut
q. y. A.MO Treasurer
W. s. Forbes F. Lee "hcn Oscar Parrish j. Garland Hood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Legion Band Concert
Program Announced

j. Don Mcdaniel, leader of the
American Legion band, announces the
following program for the concert at
Glen Miller park next Sunday:
Overture, Scarlet King .......- Jewell
Everybody Step, Fox Trot.
Nights of Gladness, Valse. 49,. .Aucline
Swanee River Moon Waltz.
Windy Willie, Characteristic March
0osey)-Mose Trombone.
Angelus from Scenes Pittoresques"
j. Massenet
March, Attorney General.
Princess of India Overture. X. H. King
Strut. Miss Lizzie Foxtrot.
Sobra Los Oles, Waltz. Mackie
That's How l Believe in You, Waltz.
Autumn Gold Serenade. E. F.. Rosenkrans
Leave Me with a Smile, FoXtrot.
Buddies' Selection. lillian
u. S. Naval Academy March.
The concert will start at 4 o'clock
NEW time).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

car Bilger rendered a duet. Council
meeting was held on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. Idoltzmuller..
The mid-weekly prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening at the
church Preaching services will be
conducted next Sunday morning by
the pastor, Rev. o. F. bigger. DR..
and Mrs. S. P. Carter a nd sons return
ed Sunday from 10 days visit with
relatives at Charleston, w. Va. ). Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose McLTTe of Eldorado
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Studebaker. - John Gauch
and family visited James Petry ana
family Sunday near ElE1orado -......
]. Albert Leas celebrated his sixth
birthday Monday at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Leas, where
a number of his little friends Were
invited to enjoy the afternoon In
games and a good time. Ice cream
and cake were served tosthe following:
Margery and Richard Somers, Mar
gerry Leas, Max Huey, Dwight Early
| Vera Gauch, Devona Howell, John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
III PUPILS ENROLL
IN VACATION SCHOOL

Enrollments In the Vacation Bible
school reached a total of Ill pupils
Wednesday morning, Principal Heir
onimus reported.
Eight new pupils entered the school
Wednesday. Seventeen had added
their names to the list Tuesday morn
ing. The school opened Monday with
a total attendance of Sc.
OF the number now enrolled in the
school SO are girls and AZ are boys.
The sixth grade has the largest en-
rollment of any class with % pupils.
This class is divided into two sections.
The participating schools and their
enrollments, according to the Wednes-
day report, follow: First Christian,
"a; Grace NJ E., IS; St. Paul's Luth-
eran, 16; West Richmond Friends, II;
First English Lutheran, 10; First NJ.
E, 9; Third NJ. E., 6; East Main
Street Friends, 4; South Eighth
Street Friends, 3; Reid Memorial, 2;
Union Mission, 2; United Brethren, /;
Second Presbyterian, /; Second Eng
lish Lutheran, /; Trinity Lutheran, 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
BUTTER PRODUCTION

QUEBEC, Quebec. June 2S.-Butter
and cheese production in Quebec, in
1921, was valued at $24,620,945, accord
ing TO the provincial department of
agriculture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

YIN
Manager (S-uenwald. of the Wash
ington theat pc has secured a novelty
attraction fo r presentation Friday and
Saturday or by, that is guaranteed to
give his au licences thrills and chills
dy, THE Expose of Saw
ing a.. Lady" sis the attraction. In this
film, Walter r. Hall exposes step by
step the marvellous vaudeville per-
Torrance of John E. Coutts, in which
he cuts a lady in half with a large
and nicely Eharpened saw. The first
reel of thei films shows the act >ex-
actly as it.. has been performed by
Coutts, VIII d e the second part unrav-
els the myF terry and sets at rest the
question on the tongues of millions
who have witnessed the illusion.
How does he do it?-The first reel
shows the lady being tied hand and
foot, place & in the box, which is pad
locked, an 4 sheets of glass and pieces
of steel are passed through (appar-
ently) the body of the woman in the
cabinet. The ends of the ropes Sc
curing theg lady are held tightly by I
committee of four men. Despite this
precaution. the lady lives through this
terrific IDEAL. The expose explains
in interes ding and thrilling fashion
exactly how easy it is to do when you
know howl The film will be shown in
addition t D the regular program which
is Ethel Clayton in her latest Para,
mount pic Eure, Her Own Money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Suburban

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio. - Mr..
and Mrs. William Gangwer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi ZehTing, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Utz, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holtzmiller,
Mr.. and Idrs- Charles Niswonger, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Banfell, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Eddtns, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wagner were among those who attend
ed the fuIteral of Ezra Whip Sunday
at BrookNdlle. Mr.. Whip formerly
conducted a restaurant at this place
and was q. well-known auctioneer . .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loven entertained
Mrs. Rennie Harrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson of Richmond Sat.
urday Miesdames Adam Barnes and
Eliza Brown were callers Sunday eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

ton spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Anna Howell. Mrs Howell accom-
panied by her guests and Miss Treva
spent Sunday with Orville Howell and
family near Cs.tine. :. Miss Alta Mae
Bruner visiteI Mrs. Don Smith and
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Steck of Dayton were guests Monday
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Somers. Mr.
and Mrs c. D. Spencer entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Johnson and family
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and
family were in Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Morris and sons
Floyd and John spent Sunday at Yer
ona with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hoff
The Christian Sunday school elected
its officers Sunday for the year. Z. b.
Creager was reelected superintendent,
| Charles Morris, assistant superintend-
| ent, Miss Norma Brown, secretary,
! Wright Spencer treasurer, Miss jan
| eva Frank pianist, Miss F'lossie Wood,
| assistant pianist, Harley Juday Choir
| lister, Mrs. Charles Morris, assistant
! Rev. H. S. Huey, John Gauch and Mrs
| Opal Waldron, committee to appoint
! teachers $3.50. The community picnic
will be held July 4, at Sinks Grove
near Castine Everybody is requested
! to meet at $50 at the school house.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. K
Moore at Greenville %. The Helping
1 Hand Bible class of the U. B. Sunday
school gave program honoring Pau
Larence Dunbar, celebrated Dayton
colored poet. Hollis Holtzmuller gave
a short sketch of his life and reciteC
poems. A trio by three young men
! was special number. Paul and Os
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Morris, Jim and j. Albert Leas, Miss
Treva Howell, Miss Mary Leas, Mrs.
Florence Leas and Mrs. Cora Leas.