davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

'otdtclcll fhIlcH HcpOIlS ne UdS
Strawberries turning red in his
field. Very much surprised last
week to have two Of his turkey
hens after stealing their nests out
i'll the woods, come home, one
with Is little poults, the other
with 10. That is some hatch.
The Misses Viviam Hcdshrom
and Dorothy Copeland Of Seattle
were visitm their aunt Mrs. L. O.
Rindall over Sunday.
f. o. Rindal himself is enjoy
ing a veaW pleasant time with an
old friend whom he has known
for sc yeans in the person of Mr..
p. Young of Spokane, Washing
ton.
The Girl Scouts will give a
mothers and daughters banquet
at the Scouts roomI in the M. E.
Church, Friday eve, May 9th.
The Columbia school gi1 base
ball team played the Vashon
girls team last week-tlle gram
mar school. Vlashon was the
winner, taking two games out of
three-gives them the champion
ship.
The Columbia school has a
very nice custom of presenting
May baskets to- their teacher,
Miss Dyvin. The primary de
p'artment presented their teachers
Miss Haugan and Mrs. Stafford
at school.
The It'll and Sth grade enjoyed
a very pleasant evening at the
home of Prof. R. E. Stafford.
The Misses Haugan and Dyvin
took a delightful trip by boat in
attendance at the. Tulip Festival
held in Bellingham last week,
TCo late to see the ground parade
such a gorgeous display of col
ors in the exhibit; twas wonder
full.
Mrs. Victor Crosier rather sun
plised her neihgbors in going to
the city last week. A long time
since she was able to dbSo. Not
coming home lat night. No S. 0.
5. call wta's sent out. She enjoyed
a very pleasant evening with
Mrs. Laura Seavy of Alldlerwood
Manor.
Miss Sheila Lambert spent the
week end in Seattle with hen
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. Janney of Wash
on were over to visit the Renouf
ranch Sunday, brought along a
friend from Van Couver, B. c.,
who was very much impressed
with the west side of the island.
Took back some of the fine toma-
to and cabbage plants Mr.. Re-
nouf raised.
Mr.. Pat Ryan, one of the gang
of men working on the Cove dock
Called on MIR. Renouf Ito introduce
himself, being from the island of
"Joi $ ey" where Mr.. R. came
from as well. To say that their
lounges wagged as they talked of
the Gold Sod, don It half ex-
press it.
Mrts. DonaldI Dunn writes
friends from Albany, Ore They
are all well, baby growing fast
land hearty. They put one over
VaShon Island down there as
they have arden peas in bloom.
w. w. Prigg was taken with a
severe chill. last Friday. Mrs.
X. X. Prtigg came over to help
her mother. Mr.. Prigg is bet
ter at the present writing.
NT,l r IC,tolt-:,,, +oo1. l,Io,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

FOR SALE Marshall straw
berry plants, $4.00 per thou
sand. Near cemetery. Mary
Fostr. 22tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

80 DUROC JERSEY Pigs, six
week old. 81 each.-F. C. Park
2 miles west of Center. 23t4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

FOR SALE-Five acres next to
cemetery; considerable stump
age. Owner, 52S Lyon Bldg, Sc
attic, phone Elliott 1915.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

FOR SALE-Choice 2-year-old Is
land Belle grape plants. Place
your orders now. Single plants,
so cents each; prices on applica-
ton for lots of 100 or more. Mail
orders to R. Durhack, Gen. Del,
Bremerton, Wash; phone 1881.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

The Columbia school has a
very nice custom Of presenting
May baskets to- their teacher,
Miss Dyvin. The primary DE
partment presented their teachers
Miss Hangar and Mrs. Stafford
at school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

The It'll and Sth grade enjoyed
a very pleasant evening at the
home of Prof. R. E. Stafford.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

The Misses Haugan and Dyvin
took a delightful trip by boat in
attendance at the Tulip Festival
held in Bellingham last week
Tco late to see the ground parade
such gorgeous display of col
ors in the exhibit; twas wonder.
full.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

Mr.. Pat Ryan, one of the gang
of men working on the Cove. dock
Called on MIR Renbuf Ito introduce
himself, being from the island of
"Joi S ey" where Mr.. R. camIa
from as well. To say THAT their
lounges wagged as they talked of
the Gold Sod, dom It half ex-
press it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

eiiSy lhhNe diuchi peas III piooii.
w. w. Prigg was taken with a
severe chill last Friday. Mrs
X. X. Prigg came over to help
her mother Mr. Prigg is bet,
ter at the present writing.
Mrs. A. L. Hdtchllins took her
daughter Louise over to the city
Saturday to have her eyes fitted
with glass.
C. NJ. Benson and children
spent the week end with Grand
ma AbrahI imsont motoring over
from the city.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

Mrs. DonaldI Dunn writes
friends from Albany, Ore. They
are all well, baby growing fast
land hearty. They put one over
Vashon Island down THERE as
they have arden peas in bloom.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

Miss Sheila Lambert spent the
week end in Seattle with hen
mother.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-09

Mrs. Victor Crosier rather sun
plised her neihgbors in going to
the city last week. A long time
since she was able to dbso. Not
coming home lat night. No S. 0.
5. call wtals sent out. She enjoyed
a very pleasant evening with
Mrs. Laura Seavy of Alldlerwood
Manor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
DOG TAX RETURNS
TWICE 1923 FIGURE
Justice of Peace Activities
Stimulate Payment of Fees.

Figures compiled by NJ. L. Jeffer-
son, Center township assessor. show
that deputies collected SAILS IN dog
taxes the first fifteen days OF March.
A total of 81 ,S99 was taken in during
the corresponding period in 1923.
IAN this agitation about dog tax
fines has had the effect Of causing peo-
pie to pay dog taxes to the deputy as
SCISSORS instead Of evading the law and
then paying fines to a justice of the
peace" said John Porter. chief dep
uty.
Porter said the deputies were find
ing people refusing TO make out their
lists on personal property. Many are
unaware that the law fixes a penalty
of fine and imprisonment not to ex-
coed six months for refusal to answer
questions under oath, or to take an
oath, he said.
If any one refuses or fails to make
out his list, the deputy can estimate
values himself, and the auditor adds
80 per cent penalty" Porter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SPRING LOOKS GOOD
TO AGATE EXPERTS
Wise Boys and Girls Start Practicng for Times Marble
Contest Before Official Opening of Season,

he will meet boys and girls from other
cities who have won local champion
ships in games conducted by Scripps-
Howard newspapers throughout the
country. The Marble King Of the
United States win be crowned at AT
lantic City. 1t may be an Indianapolis
boy or girl.
Any boy or girl under Is years of
age is eligible to enter the contest
Sign your entry blank today and mail
it to the marble editor Of The Times.
Ringers the Game
Here are some additional entries.
Charles Thompkins. 1922 Columbia
Ave; John Heck, 25O7 Kenwood Ave,
Melvin Eicher, 1850 N Capitol Ave.
Theodore Shaul, 1920 N. Illinois St;
Robert Callester. 1862 Kenwood Ave;
Earl johnson, 248 Dcrman St: Nor
man Frentress, 1852 s. East St;
Hynie Albohen, 919 S. Illinois St
Eddie Lawrence, 46 Madison Apis;
Robert Dillehay, 2316 Brookside Ave;
Ralph Adams, 1901 w. Washing
ton ST
Remember, Ringer is the official
game Watch for the next article.
It viii give you all the rules of the
correct marble game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
PLOYMENT IN
STATE INCREASES,
SURVEY INDICATES
Building Takes Big Jump in
Indianapolis, Says Bureau
Report.

Increasing employment in all lines
of work and general absorption Of
common labor surplus was reported
today by Thomas A. Riley. director of
the Indiana Free Employment Service.
Coal mines are cutting down pro
duction and reducing forces" Riley s
report says, but the automotive IN
dustry is making rapid strides and IN
dications point 10 an unusually active
season"
State report:
Indianapolis: Furniture. automobile
and foundry trades show temporary
unemployment. Extensive bank office
and apartment construction.
TT. Wayne: Surplus in all classes
OF labor Most plants at half time
New s25O.o0O school building TO be
started.
South Bend: Conditions good; auto
industry employment increasing. Sur
plus Of farm help.
Gary Calumet DISTRICT: Surplus Of
common labor. Many iron and steel
mills at half time.
Evansville: Slight surplus. En-
ployment conditions better than last
year. Building trades inactive. Some
plants at half time.
Terre Haute: Unexpected inclement
weather causes slump in employment.
Contemplated construction Is extern
siYe. Prospects very bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SPEECH ON TRUST
BUSINESS HEARD
AT BANK. SESSION
Central States Meeting to
Close With Banquet at
|. A, C. Tonight.

Some Problems in Extending Trust
Business" was discussed at the morn
ing session of the Central States
Banker Association at the C1aypool
today, by L. A. Mershon. deputy man.
ager Of the American Bankers Asso.
citation. New York.
There Is dissension between lawyers
and trust company men as to the
powers trust companies have in ex.
tending legal advice and drawing up
wills. Lawyers assert that trust COM
panies should not be permitted to en-
croach upon the duties regularly per
formed by the bar.
an some States" said Mershon,
Jaws have been placed before Legis-
latures making wills illegal unless
drawn up by q lawyer"
Mershon believes that the profess
sions should cooperate.
Mershon told Of the work of the
national association In helping mem
bers and the public in matters per
tanning to trusts and wills.
c. f. Nary, president of the Iowa
Bankers Association, was to have
spoken on Bank Protection as Prac-
ticed in Iowa" but his address was
postponed until the afternoon session.
The convention will close tonight
with a dinner at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club given by the Indian
apohs Clearing House Association.
Frank D. Stalnaker, president, will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
APPEAL GRANTED
FROM SUSPENDED
COURT SENTENCE
City Judge WiImeth Rules Old
Penalty No Longer
Stands.

An appeal from the invocation Of
a suspended sentence was granted for
the first time in the history OF city
court by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth
today.
Lawrence Shaw, attorney for Mrs.
Katie Milton, 40, colored. 513 Cincin.
natl St. charged with operating a
blind tiger, argued that a liquor fine
Of 500 and costs and q sentence of
sixty days, passed by Judge Pro Tenn.
George Rinier in January, 1923, and
suspended during good behavior, had
expired under the statute.
Mrs. Milton again was charged with
operating a blind tiger March 9, 1924.
Judge Wilmeth invoked the old Inc
and sentence. The appeal was grant
ed when precedent was cited, showing
judgment is in effect only for the
length Of the sentence and the num-
Der of days covered in the fine were
served out.
Bond was set at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
COLLEGE CAMP AIGN
CAPTAINS CHOSEN
Aides to Start Raising Fund
of 81 100000 for Wabash.

Appointment Of captains in seven
battalions to organize teams of ten
men each to conduct the Indianapolis
part of the Wabash College 81. 900, 900
endowment campaign in April have
been made.
Majors and their captains:
Maj Gordon Cummings: Cepts. r.
c. Aufderheide, Paul r. Matthews,
Edward J. Bennett, Robert A Hen
erickson and Mark r. Archer.
Mai Pierre F. Goodrich: Capts.
Clair McTurnan, Edo I. Wagner,
James McClamrock. John T. Jameson
and William B. Hargrave.
Mai E. s. harrison: Capts. Roy
C. Balm. Bert l.. Combs, John r.
Connep. Henry c. Martin and H. E.
Taylor.
Maj. Harry e. thinner: Capts.
Wylie J. Daniels, William r. Higgins,
Fred P. Irvine. George L. Denny and
Harland J. Hadley
Maj. C. f. Merrell: Capts Volney
NJ. Brown. Nathan H. Richardson.
Harry F. Fudge and Fred McAllister.
Maj. Smiley n. Chambers: Capts.
Julian Bobbs, Frederick z. f<illen,
Harold B. Metcalf Addison B. Miller
and Earl 0. Coff1ng.
Mai Frank G. Fishback Capts.
James z. Alexander, Morris Edwards,
William f. Eaglesfield and Perry f.
O'NeaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Jap ISLAND IS
ROCKED BY QUAKE
Many Casualties Reported
and Houses Destroyed.

By United Press
TOXIC, March 1S.-Another earth
quake disaster has visited the Japan
csc islands.
This time Kashiku. small Japanese
colony on Saghalien island has been
the center Of the shake.
Meager reports said that the shock
occurred Saturday night. Houses
were shaken down and there were
many casualties, the reports said.
Great assures opened in the earth,
the descriptions said. Immediately
following the shake the Nayori River
began rising rapidly.
The tremors of the quake were felt
in Toxic. Instruments showed they
were both vertical and horizontal.
The seismic center is believed to be
in the bottom of the sea near the
Islands of Kurile.
Relief measures have been started
to render aid to the injured and home
less on Saghalien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SHANK'S CAMP AIGN
DRAWS CRITICISM
Councilman Accuses Mayor
of NegIecting Duties,

Fires OF differences between Mayor
Shank and city council smouldered
today, following charges that the
mayors Fubernatorial campaign kept
him constantly away from official du-
ties, by Councilman Theodore ].
Bernd, Republican. Monday night.
81 think III introduce an ordinance
appointing some one to wipe the cob
webs out Of the mayors Office" said
Bernd IF he were on the job, he
would have all he could take care OF
in Indianapolis.
Bends remarks were followed i'm
mediately by a motion to adjourn by
Councilman Lloyd D. Claycombe. Re
publican. Bernd indicated, however.
that he would have something more
70 say at the next council meeting.
TITS high time that we do some
thing" said Bernd. They talk OF
adding 100 more policemen to the
force, yet I am told two policemen
were found asleep on duty in a Ger
tain railroad yards.
ST saw two city employees the other
day go into a theater at 2:30 In the,
afternoon. 1t would be a good time
to start investigating some of these
practices"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
From
Far and Near

The British government has de-
cided not to proceed with establish
nent Of naval base at Singapore.
Archbishops Mundelein and Hayes
were to be received in audience by
Pope Plus at Rome today.
The Leviathian has been officially
recognized as the fastest ship in the
American Merchant marine.
Fifth Avenue. New York. was the
scene of the greatest 81. Patrick's day
rarade In its history Monday.
Judge Mccormick. Los Angeles,
Monday named Rear Admiral Harry
H. Rosseau and ]. B. Anderson, presi-
dent of Pan-American Petroleum Com
pany, as joint receivers for Doheny
naval oil lease.
Preliminary plans are under way
for holding Pan-American press con-
ference in Washington the last week
In April. 1924.
Russian and Dutch representatives
met in Berlin today regarding possible
recognition of Russia by Holland.
Rome correspondent of the London
Express telegraphs the health Of Pope
Plus is causing alarm and that the
pontiff is suffering from arteroscle-
rosfs.
Sudden illness of DR.. Charles r.
Wishart, moderator of the Presby-
terrain Church. has caused him to can
eel all engagements in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama.
Fred Jansen. Denver church JAM
tor, suspect in the Denver trunk muir
der, has confessed to staying his wife,
police said
Four men on trial at Chicago in the
million dollar Warner Brothers Ware
house robbery, have confessed and
turned States evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
BOARD FINES FIREMAN
Case of Lieutenant Hanna Is Taken
Under Amusement.

Robert L, Hicks, fireman of pun,per
company No. II, was found guilty Of
unbecoming conduct by the safety
board today and fined the amount of
his pay from date of suspension,
March IL.
The board took the case Of Lieut..
William e. Hanna, fireman, under ad-
visement pending good behavior.
Hanna was charged with liquoT law
violation.
William Hughes was appointed sub
sdtute fireman. The designations OF
D. C. Teal, first assistant clerk IN the
building department. and Edgar v.
Arm. police signal operator, were ac-
cepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
$50 CANDIDATES "
TAKE RITE WORK.
10000 Class Starts Initia-
ton at Murat Temple.

The Scottish Rite 10000 Glass;
composed of $50 candidates, COM
menced taking degrees at the Murat
Temple today. Fourth to Thirteenth
degrees were given. the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth will be given Wednesday
at Z p. m. The Seventeenth to TWEEN
tieth will be given Thursday, Twenty
First to Twenty Ninth Friday and the
Thirtieth to Tbirty-Second Saturday.
Murat Temple is used because Of the
crowded condition of the Scottish Rite
Temple. The convocation banquet
will BIO held at the Rite Temple Friday
at $50 p. m. 3
With the initiation Of this class ne
membership Of the local Rite viii BIS
more than 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SMOKE INSPECTOR
ISSUES WARNINGS
twenty-five Notices 0
Violations Sent Out.

Eleven additional first notices of
smoke ordinance violation. and eleven
new second notices have been sent
out by H. f. Templeton, assistant
chief smoke inspector. This brings
the total first notices to 124 and sec
ond to SO.
First warnings sent out:
Emer1ch Furniture Company, Sphinx
Apt, 1914 N. Illinois St; Drexel Arms
Apt, Palmer Apis. Merchants Ice
Company. Peerless Laundry, u S.
Tile Company Van Camp Packing
Company, Indiana Elevator Company,
Pure Oil Company. and Cabinet Max
ers' Union.
Second notices:
Virginia Dry Cleaners and Dye
Works, Piel Bros. Starh Company,
Dilling Condy Company, Rux- Tex
Products Company, Victoria Apis,
Kugan & Co., Bell Packing Company,
Brown Bros, Armour & Co., Talge
Mahogany Company and K Of P.
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
FUTURE POSITION
OF j. S. COURT IN
STATE UNCERTAIN
Speculation Rife About Posi-
bIIity Of Judge Anderson's
Promotion.

Republican lawyers from all parts
OF Indiana We're mentioned today as
nossible successors to Judge Albert B.
Anderson as United States district
Judge, should he be named by Presi1
dent Coolidge as judge of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, to
succeed Judge Francis E, Baker, who
died Saturday.
According to friends, Judge Ander>
son would accept. He was in Goshen
attending the funeral Of Judge Baker
today and could not be reached,
1t generally is taken for granted
that Judge Anderson can have the APP
pointment if he will accept 1t. Not
only is he regarded as the strongest
judge in the circuit. comprising I'LL.
nois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Miofi-
gan, but he probably is the outstanc-
ing United States district judge in the
United States.
Hickey Bill Affected
Bitter opponents of Judge Ande1s
son who have been fighting for ths
Hickey bill, which would crMse
another Federal Court in Indiana vi
place Gary, Hammond, South Bend,
Ft. Wayne, Terre Haute and
surrounding territory outside Judge
Anderson's jurisdiction. are said to be
urging his promotion. They see it, it
is said, and opportunity to get out
from under him should the Hickey
bill fail of passage.
Among lawyers suggested for Judge
Anderson's place should he become
circuit judge, are Judge Mahlon e.
Bash, Of the Marion Probate Court;
former Judge Scion J. Carter, of In
dianapolis; Judge Louis B. Ewbank.
of the Indiana Supreme Court; Judge
William NJ. Sparks Of the Rush Cir
cult Court; Judge Frank Charles OF
the Grant Circuit Court; Raymond
Springer of Connersville, Homer Ell
lott. U. S. district attorney; George III.
Hester of New Albany, and George
M Barnard of Newcastle, formerly a
member of the public service commits
sion, and a member of the law firm
Of Ralston. Gates, Larry and Van
Mugs,
North Seeks Recognition
II Is COuS1u6IGu CSTld4I LAlaL . nuAI1s
Der OF lawyers from the northern part
of the State will receive backing. It
is predicted that, should q northern
Indiana lawyer become Federal judge,
the Hickey bill would be dropped.
Judge Bash was Endorsed for the
position by members of the Irvington
Republican Club Monday night and
kilograms sent to Senators Samuel
NJ Ralston and James E. Watson and
Congressman Merrill Moores. -
Judge Anderson will leave for wv IS.
ington Wednesday to testify befd
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
which is considering the Hickey bill
It is considered probable that Presl-
dent Coolidge will take up the matter
Of Judge Bakers successor about the
same time.
The Cadle Choir, Inc. adopted reso.
lutions opposing the Hickey bill Mon
DAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
Confirmed?

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, March 1S.-The
tradition that a tunnel exists In the
basement of the old Harrison home
was given some basis in fact here re-
Gently when Sam Kirk, contractor. I'm
covered what is believed to be the
entrance to the tunnel.
The supposed entrance is located
in an offset in the wall About two
feet below the surface of the floor
the workmen ran into a layer of brick.
Two layers We're removed, revealing
an opening 80 inches wide. Of circular
form. This, Kirk believes, is the
entrance to the tunnel.
Work of repairing the old house is
being financed by the d. a. r. at a
cost Of several thousand dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
SHOW TO BE ADVERTISED
Home Complete Committee to Go te
Chicago Exposition.

The Home Complete committee Of
the indianapolis Real Estate Board
will go to Chicago Saturday to rep
resent indianapolis and advertise the
local exposition at the Chicago Build
ers' Show. Committee: J. F. Cant
well. director; E. L. Cothrell. chair
man; William L. Elder. Burt Richard
son, II. L. RlchaTdt, Joseph J. Schmidt
and William Lowe Rice.
Henley T. Hottell, general secretary
OF the real estate board. will leave
Friday fer southern Indiana and
Louisville, KY. to advertise the show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
ST. LOUIS RECTOR TALKS

The Rev. J. S. Bunting. Episcopal
rector of st. Louis. Mo. today
preached his first Lenten sermon of a
series Of four at Christ Episcopal
Church.
During the Lenten season several
well-known rectors from other large
cities viii conduct the noon services
Services. beginning at 1905 p. M.
last thirty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-18
RICHMOND GIRL ELECTED
Miss Mary Sprong Named Head of
Wayne Young Peoples Conference.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March 1S.-Miss
Mary Sprong, Richmond, was elected
president of the Wayne County
Young Peoples Conference on ReH-
gious Education, at the close Of the
second annual meeting held in Center
vile.
Donald Jennings Of Whitewater,
was made vice president; Norris Cot
tingham Of Richmond. secretary, and
Howard Jackson Of Centerville. treas
urer One hundred and seventy dele
gates were registered and big crowds
attended the meetings.