davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
lionaires Hit Stride Again Here Today
Rain CUTS into
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES AT TOLEDO

Fort Miami Park, Toledo, o., Aug. 3
by A. P)-The racing at the
Grand Circuit track here this after
noon was marred by inclement wealth
er only one heat of the feature
event, the E,lks club stake POS trot,
was raced when the rain caused post
ponement Of the remainder Of the
days card. Four races viii be on the
program for next Saturday.
In the freetor-ail pace, Johnny
Quirk, driven w Fred EGen, nosed
out Roy Grattan Ly winning in
straight heats. Summarizes:
FREE-FOR-AIL PACE. 5000, TWO
IN THREE
Johnny Qurk. chg, hy 1Iedgewood
Boy (Eyan) l
Roy Grattan, bg (Murphy) ...... 2
Hal Malone, bg (Childs) ...... 3
Jimmie Mckerron, bg (Ray).... 4
Time-2.04; 2.Ol Ia.
THE ELkS CLUB STAKE. 2.0S
TROT. THREE HEATS JNFIN-
1SHED, VALUE $500
Prince Loree. bg. by Prince Nc
Kinney (McDevitD .......... !
1erbelwyn, brg (k,rwin) ..... 2
Princess Etawah. bm (Murphy) ;. 3
| Walter Sterling bg (Stokes) ...... 4
The Great Eolo. bh (CoX) ........ )
Legal s, Big (Warman) ......... dis
Time-2.o4 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
TIGERS take DOUBLE HEADER
FROM RED S0x; P|LLETTE HAS
BOSTON At MERCY IN THE FIRST

Detroit. Aug. 3-Detroit won
double header from Boston today
taking the first game to 0 and the
second Z to 4. pillctte held Boston
TO two scattered hits in the first game
and did not allow Boston runner to
pass first. In this contest Cobb was
stopped after hitting safely in IL con-
secutive games.
Boston started the second game BY
driving Oldham from the box. but
Ehmke. who relieved him. held the
visitors in check the rest of the way
while the Tigers battCd both Russell
and Earr hard.
Heilmann hit his 1Ttth homo run
of the season in the second game,
with one man on. Scores:
First game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Pickering Heads New
Newspaper Alliance

New York, Aug. 3.-Directors Of
the North American Newspaper Al
licrce today announced the election
of Loring Pickering. publisher OF the
San Francisco Bulletin, as general
manager.
Mr.. Pickering said the alliccence,
formed by more than sixty Of the
leading newspapers OF the United
States and Canada for the mutual
acquisition ana production of i'm
portant news features would begin
functioning at once. Alliance head
quarters are in the Pulitzer Building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Hold Three Connection
Seizure $4,000 Gallons
Cider at Boston

Boston, Aug. 3-Patrick Mccarthy
and his son Charles, owners OF 22,oOO
gallons OF cider seized at Sherborn
esterday. were arraigned in Federal
court today with an emnloyc, Thomas
s;hinkwin, charged with the illegal
sale of cider. All pleaded not guilty.
They were released on their own
recoGnizance for hearing August 10.
The cider, which the agents assert
cd contained more than six per cent.
alcohol, was left in the plant and the
doors and windows We're sealed.
Counsel for the defendants obtained
an early date for the hearing on the
plea that unless the cider was cared
for soon it would become hard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04


Watorvillc, Aug. 81. II. Davis of
Eoston. with 14q ont of n possible
1,o Mite ,s b;r1, on, i, tbo s.oto
il"P '''''' - ~ 80
club. Thursday. Mr.. Davis was
shooting for the Visitors cup. s. l..
proilo ,r N.,to,,.;Ilc vbo 1ood tho
>''''''' "''''
Boston were ti"d i"r second place
with 1t5 clay pigeons to their credit.
ri,Iv 1uu Of Portland. former pro
...;
'''''''' ''''
Nn-am&t"nr' was '"'fd' with Itf' an"
s. 4. Greene Of Watorville and Viii
Liam NoVison of Gardner We're tied
with 1l3 each.
The trap shooters were out in force
and from the opening of the toulna-
mcnt there was 4 lar2" and intcrcst-
ed gallery The second half Of the
state championship VIII be shot Eri-
day.
The special 100-hird distance
handicap. 1913 Yards, Was shot
Thursday afternoon. First money
was divided between Dr. Edward
Paine of WatcrNiI!c and Roy II"ds-
don Of Lewiston with score Of ~.
T. 4. Staples Of Boston Athletic As
socia;ion. was second with % ana
third money was divided between w.
Il. parton Of Portland and l.. H.
Davis of BOSTON, with 81 birds each
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Yankees Take One
More from Indians

Cleveland. o. AuS. 3-Ncw York
made it two straight from Cleveland
today when it won ton to nine in
ten innings. The game was tied
three times. Cleveland drove Mays
and Hoyt from the box. while New
York hammered I'hlc from the rub
Der, Mails ana Edwards retiring in
favor Of pinch hittcrs. Mcmillan
Who battcd for Smith. drove in Scott
with tive winning run. Scott having
started the inning with a pop double
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
HOMERS WIN FOR
BROWNS AT PHILA.

ST. Louis. Aug. The Browns de-
f"at"d Philadelphia, TO today in
tie second game Of the series. ia
cobs"n hit two home runs ANA drove
in five rnns wlil@ Collins slammed
out homer which scored three runs.
Walker hit his twenty fifth homer Of
the season Score:
Philadelphia 90 30 q o-5-10-o
st. Louis 3Oo1o.11 v-9-12-5
Hasty and Perkins; Wright Van
Glider and Collins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

back Of third base. Speakers home
run. his eighth OF the season. was
made OF Mays and the latter was
taken from the box at once. Score:
y. Y. 001 OF % 0 l 1-10-19-c
Cleveland 1O0221 103 @ O. 9-1s-2
Mays. lIoyt. Shawkcy and Schanc:
rhlc, Mails, Lindsey. Edwards and
o'Ncil, l.. ScWcll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Burlington, Vt. Aug. 81. w. Ncr-
cor Of tho Barre Country club, state
amateur golf champion, was eliminated
carly as contender for this years hon
ors in the state golf tournament which
opened at the Wauhanauke course here
today. In the qualifying round he
turned in a carl ot S6 and in the match
play this afternoon with George E.
Morse e Rutland lie was defeated il
up and five 10 PLAY. J. l.. Stewart Of
the Barre Country Club turned in the
hcst score Of the qualifyin ground-75.
There were IS entrants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

New York. Aug. 3.-Ilal Janvrin.
Brooklyn infioldcr today was traded
to the Columbus club Of the Ameri-
can Association for shortstop
Maurice shannon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
LANKY JORDAN TO
FACE TAX|S TODAY
FOR AUGUSTA nine

The Lewiston Star Taxis will be
the attraction this afternoon at 4
o'clock on Williams field. Bill
Buckland twrled against Twin
Towns yesterday. and it is expected
that Buck Gaudotte will lie the hurlcr
to start for Lewiston today.
With Phil brisk on the sick list.
il is expected that Ben llouscr Will
start the same lineup that proved
50 effective against Pennington yes
tcrday, viz. Murray on third. Artie
Abbott on second. and Sukcforth be-
Ind the bat Ray c'LankY'D Jordan,
former New England league star will
he down from Portland to pitch the
game for Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Nara aGanSott Pier Il. T.. Aug. s.
Myopia defeated Point Judith II to G.
and Philadelphia won from Dcdham .
to {. in the first games for the Atlantic
cups on The Point Judith polo field 20
day. Point judith showed poor team
work. Rice and Eurrage starred for
Myopia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Pennington ....0 0 0 0 0 Q 90
TWO base hits. Small. Stolen bases,
Fitzpatrick. Wilson, French. Struck
out by Gray 3; by Mcader 6. Hit
by pitched ball, Wilson, Wild pitch
Gray, 2. Passed BAH Connors. Base
on balls off Meader. Sacrifice hits,
Sukcforth. Umpire, Love. Time 1,3o.
Attendance $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04

Detroit .....O Q 0 s 0 X
Two base hits. Woodall. Sacrifice
Cobb. Double plays. Plllcttc, Cutshaw
and Blue. Lett on bases. Boston l.
Paso on balls off Piercv 6: Milikcn
|. Struck out by rilIette 4: Picrcy /:
Millikon l. Hits off ricrcy in 3 %
innings; off Millillen ? in 4 IA. Hit
hr pitcher by Piorcy Hcilmann).
Losing pitcher. 1icrcr. I'mpircs,
i!ild"hrand ana Owens. Time, l32.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
CHICK MEADER LEADS H0USER
MEN TO WIN over FARM|NCTON
RECORD CROWD SEES GAME

frames. The largest crowd Of the
season turned out to see the -cele-
brated Millionaires. The score:
AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
Eastern League Results

Waterbury Q. Worcester 8.
pittsfold {, Springfield S.
New Haven 4, bridgeport 3.
Albany ], Hartford Q. on innngs)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbure 5; Boston /.
Chicago O.; New York 5.
Cincinnati O; Brooklyn 4.
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-04
TODAYS GAM ES
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston O; Detroit z (first eame).
Boston a; Detroit (second eame).
Washington 2; Chicago 0.
New York 10; Cleveland 9.
PhiIa eIphia S; St. Louis 9.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
LEADERS IN MISSION
WORK IS NEEDED BY
FRIENDS, SAYS H|NkLE

THE real need of the American
Friends foreign mission field is cap
able, trained. natural leadership" said
Milo S. Hinkle, executive secretary of
the American Friends board of for
eign missions, Friday afternoon at the
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends.
We already have developed a few
capable workers but the need is for
a greater number"
Mrs. Milo S. HinkIe and her daugh-
ter illustrated the talk in native ia
maican costumes. They have but
lately returned from the island where
they have been missionaries.
The reports of the foreign missions
committee and of the American
Friends board of foreign missions were
presented al the meeting and accepted.
The report of the Five Years body
shows expenditures during the year
of s136, 1892, increasing the indebted
ness of the board to SAT, 093.92. Forty
thousand dollars of the Indebtedness
is on notes held by the Dickinson
Trust company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
INQUIRIES
into REPORT COAL
HAULING IS Refused

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-When
Governor McCray was informed today
that Pennsylvania train crews had re-
fused to move cars of coal from the
mines near Stanton, he said he had
received no report of the refusal from
any official source. He began an in
vestigation Immediately, but said he
did not wish to express any opinion
until he had learned all the facts Of
ficially.
W, c. Downing, general superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad,
declared that he was moi prepared
to state" whether employees of the rail
road had refused to o five cars OF
coal mined at Stanton, when asked
regarding the truth of a report to that
effect today. He said, however, that
the Pennsylvania railroad is going to
move the coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
FAVOR
BI-PARTE COMMISSION
ON GERMAN CLAIMS
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Ag-ee-
ment between the United States and
Germany to set un a bi-parte commits
sion to pass upon American claims
against Germany and German citi-
zens apparently had the general sup
port of Republican congressional lead
ers today as a practical method of
removing one of the issues left be-
tween the two countries as an after
math of the World war.
Democratic leaders were said to be
of the opinion that the commission as
provided under the agreement signed
in Berlin yesterday. could not pro-
coed without authority from congress,
and even then could only determine
the fact of a claim and its amount.
without passing upon the method IT
settlement. Some senators on boz j
sides held that the agreement woyid
not affect the status of German prop
erty new controlled by the alien prop
erty custodian.
Personnel of Body
As announced last night by the
state department, the claims commits
sion would consist of one Anne riean
member and one German member.
with an umpire to render a dc Gliding
vote on any question on which the
commissioners failed to agree. Asso-
ciate Justice William r. Day: tof the
United States supreme cour, was
named by President Harding flor the
position of umpire. on the request o!
the German government hat This post
be given an American. The name OF
the American commissioning will be
announced later
The commission will me-t in Wash
ington within two month S and will
take up claims dealing Nth:
% Seizure of or dam age to Amer
lean property or interests. within the
four German possessions! from July
81, 1914;
90 Damage to American property
or interests elsewhere located, result
ing from the prosecution of hostilities
90 Debts owed Americans by the
German government CIR by Germans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
NORTHWEST PREPARES
TO SPEED UP GOAL
SHIPMENTS To AREA
(By Associated Press)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 11-Prepara-
lions for sending to Washington rep
resentatives from Iowa. wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota to be known as the Northwest
coal committee TO aid in speeding up
coal shipments to this section were
under way today following the con-
~ferences of governors of these states
here yesterday.
Close on the heels of the conference
came word from Washington that an
increase of $4,000 tons each week in
the movement of bituminous coal to
the northeast had been allowed by the
federal coal committee. This will
make a total of $500 tons a week to
come via Lake Superior ports.
Shipments Behind
According to figures given out by
Gov. Preus of Minnesota, at the gov
ernors' conference. the bituminous
coal delivered at the docks at Super
ior and Duluth during April, May,
June and July this year is more than
10000 900 tons behind the figures for
the same period last ear
Declaring that the northwest de
pended largely Tor It's tuel supply from
the stocks available at the head OF
the lakes, all the governors-Preus of
Minnesota, MCMaSter OF South Da.
kota, Nestos of North Dakota, Blaine
of Wisconsin, and Wendell of Iowa
urged drastic steps by the federal gov.
eminent to insure this supply.
Approve Seizure
The governors adopted a resolution
which was forwarded to President
Harding, stating that the executives
and the people of the northwest would
approve federal seizure of the Goa.
mines and coal carriers if deemed nee
essary by the national administration
to carry out the steps 10 obtain coal
The threatened shortage "imperils
the prosperity of our business and
e%ndangers the health of our people
said the resolution sent to the presi
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
FAvORS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
DECIDING ON HOSPITAL

Questions concerning the location
and size of the proposed tuberculosis
hospital at Smithfeld, should be turn
ed over TO the Wayne County Medical
association for decision by that body,
In the opinion of J. A. Brookbank,
manager of the International Harves-
ter company branch here. He feels
that the present location could not be
improved upon. He said:
Whether they are given a site or
not. county officials ought to be in
favor of establishing some form OF
tuberculosis hospital. The Estebs
have given the county the largest part
of the project in turning over this
farm and making the $50, 900 bond
offer.
las long as the hospital is on a
good road, the question of location
does not enter into the matter. Gov
eminent and state experts have
passed upon this location as being
practicable. 1t is we'll known that To-
cal treatment is the best for tubercu-
losis cases.
Must Provide Aid
The people themselves cannot con-
troll tuberculosis. They must have
the proper facilities. 1t is no respect
er of persons. All classes of society
are liable to suffer from the disease.
but the danger of contagion could be
eliminated, and should be, especially
when it a be done at so small al
expense to the county.
THE Wayne County Medical asso
citation, as the body best qualified IL
judge in matters of this kind. shouli
advise the county what to do wit
the Smithfield hospital gift. I am L
favor of having the question submz
ted by the county commissioners t
that body for its consideration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
WESTERN TERRITORY
OF SANTAFE LINES IS
CRIPPLED BY WALKOUT
tRv Associated Pressl


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11-Paraly-
sis of the entire western territory of
the Santa Fe system was the prospect
facing officials of that railway today
as a result of the sudden walkout yes
terday of members of the Big Four
Brotherhoods, the engineers, firemen,
conductors and trainmen on severa
far western divisions. The unions ex-
planned that their action was a pro-
test against armed guards on railroad
property and against the alleged condi-
ton of certain equipment.
Members of the br~otherhoods said
they would no longer trains
through points where armed guards
were stationed. Their district Off
Gals went into conference with Santa
Fe executives last night, but no basis
of settlement had been reported early
today.
Several passenger trains, including
the ~eastbound California limited, de-
serted by their crews, were stalled at
points in Arizona or southeastern
California. Some we're stranded in
~scorchingly hot desert spots.
Entrance Blocked
4 wrecking crew was assigned to-
dav to remove a locomotive which
had been run into a turntable pit at
San Bernadino, Calf, blocking en-
trance to the roundhouse.
At Los Angeles it was said that
further conferences were possible to-
day between brotherhood representa-
lives and officials of the Santa Fe.
After word reached Los Angeles last
night of trains being held up at Need
les. Barstow and Bakersfield, Calf.
/. L. Hibbard, general manager of the
Santa Fe coast lines men general
chairmen of the conductors, firemen,
engineers, trainmen and the joint as
ISOLATION of engineers and trainmen in
conference. and at its conclusion stat
ed that unless conditions were changed
today, Santa Fe officials would advise
passengers not to take trains likely to
be heidi up.
Brotherhood representatives indicat'
ed there was little they could do until
they had communicated with their exc.
cu1ives in the east and had learned the
exact situation at western railway
points affected.
No Other Grievances.
Mr.. Hubbard said he had told broth
erhood officials that if they would
promise there would be no disorders,
such as had been reported from Need.
les the Santa Fe would remove its
armed guards from company property.
The trouble is solely in sympathy
with the strike of the shop crafts and
not because of any other thing as the
men have not been asked to take out
engines or cars not in good condition,
he declared.
At Fresno. Calf, E. Y. Foley. a
fresh fruit shipper, announced that
his packing houses were closing today
because of rail conditions and that
for the present no more fruit would
be ordered from the growers. He ad,
vised his clients among the growers
to dry their fruit.
Several fruit companies in the San
Joaquin valley announced that they
were not accepting fruit. Canneries
had limited their immediate pur
chases. 1t is estimated that several
hundred cars of fruit remain unpicke,i
in the San Joaquin district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Byn Virgins
Tuesday Mrs. Billy Virgins and
Mrs. Joe Beltcher called on Mrs. FL
len Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Frame of Richmond have been visiting
with Mr.. Mrs. Byn Virgins Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Worlds of Peru are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvan Varte-
man this week. Grant Maynord and
Ed johnson were in Newcastle on
business Tuesday. Mrs. Ora Brown
is working for Mrs. Marie Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teeter of Hagers-
town. stopped here on their way to
Richmond Saturday evening. -. Grant
Maynard and family, Mrs. Flora Cross
and Miss Cross of near Mooreland at
tended meeting at Modoc Tuesday
night. Mrs. Allie OxIey attended
meeting at Modoc part of last week.
...-Mrs. Louise Davis is spending the
week with her grandchildren at Car
los City. Mrs. Emma Gwin called
at Ed Browns Monday evening".
Mrs. Charley McGan called on Mary
Medsker Tuesday evening". Mr.. and
Mrs George Tony and children were
visiting here Sunday. Mrs. Grant
MAYNARD and daughter Cora called on
Flora Cross, Mrs. Sylvia Parks and
children and Mrs. Allie OxIey called
on Mrs. Joe Myers Monday evening
William Oxley was in Modoc on
business Monday afternoon ......Lon
OxIey of Button is here visiting
relatives Mrs. Lydia Wine enter
tanned the following Sunday: Rev. and
Mrs. Pretty and children of near
Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wine OF Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Wine of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Wine and Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Wine and Ledger Wine of Richmond
...-Mrs, Elizabeth Templin of Nun
Gle called on her daughter. Eva John
SON, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
hlng and daughter were in town on
business. -. Ross Knox of Dalton was
IN town to see Squire Phillips on bust
ness Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dennis called on Squire Phillips on
business Saturday. 90. Arthur Freeman
IS remodeling a building for his gar
age. go. -Cleye Clevsnger is tearing
own the Zion church and going to re-
oulId.-..Nr. Coonbaker of Newcastle
Is in town t~ransacting business
aaron Phillips is painting the town
ship school hacks. Miss Eta Sea
graves was calling on Mrs. Ham Snod-
grass and Mrs. Flora Cross Monday
AISLE Newly of ~Jonesboro was tn
guest of Aaron Phillips over Sunday
and went Monday TO Williamsburg to
see his brother. Aaron Newbv. who
has been i'll several months. ... Berry
S~eagneves sprained his ankle SUNDAY
playing ball......M Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Chamness called on Eli Cross and fam
lily Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
WOOL Market EVEN
Despite DRAWBACKS
CBv Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: The
wool market keeps steady despite the
adverse factors affecting business at
the moment. especially the strike and
the tariff. Demand has been of fair
proportion and prices are generally
firm.
Little business is reported from
the west. The wool market appears
to be fairly healthy and the prospects
at the moment seem to favor higher
prices for goods unless the wages are
lower in the wool manufacturing
plant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
MRS. JAMES RIGGS
TALKS TO DEMOCRATS

Speaking on political organization
for women and dwelling on the issues
of the coming campaign, Mrs. James
Riggs. of Sullivan, who is d member
of the Democratic national committee,
addressed a meeting of the Democrat
ic women voters of Richmond Wednes.
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian NJ. Tweedy, of Dublin
who is a candidate for district rep.
resentatiye, was also present and ad
dressed the meeting.
The meeting was primarily for the
organization of a Democratic women;
club here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
aries F. Dunn Appointed
Coal Official in Michigan

: Word has been received here of the
aH pointment of Charles F.. Dunn, for
ms .rly a resident of Richmond, as head
OF the Wayne county, Michigan, fuel
ad ministration, by Governor A. ].
Gil oesbeck. Mr.. Dunn's appointment,
&C cording to the Detroit press, is unan-
in lously popular, and much faith IS
81 own in his ability to effect co-opera-
u on in supplying the people and insti-
II ltions Of the county with fuel in the
81 nergency resulting from the coal and
RI iii strikes.
Mr.. Dunn was connected with the
3 edmond p~ostofice for a number of
y ears, and moved to Detroit about 10
= ears ago. During his residence in this
c ity he became well-known. and the
9 announcement of his appointment will
lie Of interest to many of his friends
in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-11
SeUerol Picnic Parties
In Glen Miller Thursday

Several small picnic parties were
held III Glen Miller park Thursday.
along with two family reunions and
two Sunday school picnics. The two
reunions were held by the Railsback
and Armstrong families, respectively.
Sunday school picnics were held by
parties from Gratis, Ohio and Bath.
p TX Superintendent Fulle stated
Friday that several parties were be-
ing held in the Glen each day.