davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
INVISIBLE FISH.

That hIe fish is asleep" said the at
tendant
How do YOU know the visitor 10
the AuudTfam asked But I can't see
him. by the way.
That's how I know. He, like many
other fish, changes color on going on
AWakF- ne IS notified with brown and
dark we green a handsome. somberly
spieuG. inject Asleep ne is a paliil
gray. o darker wings and tail-a
ghost o. fle fish. practically invisible.
Many OF ,e weaker fish. especially in
the trOpiC have this ability to change
from bright 70 a pale. vague hue
when they sleep Thus they sleep safe
ly. Otherwise their slumher would end
between q bigger fish's jaws.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Entries for Monday.

PIMLICO Md. May ENTRIES for
Pinlico ON Monday.
First race-Two-year-olds: Eve fur-
longs. MardeIla, o.; Sig. 20: Gerald D.
lQ5: Flat Creek, 81: Coat Cutter. q
Helen Hills. lU2; Sir Cannon. 81: Hawk
wing. 10Z, Dersingham. 81; Black Nose
l05-
Second ace-Three-year-oId FLIES
i've and one-half furlongs. Ornamental.
ton. 10; Maid of Carroll, no: Helen b
40; LarikiE. no; Edith Glenn lO5
Thrill los: Grenesque. 10: Lady lisa bel
10. Dottie s, los; Artists Model. lOJ
-Aphrodite, Ito; Lusetta, 10
Third race Handicap: three-year-oId,
and up; six furlongs. Martin Doyle. I26
Laughing Eyes, 102; Lawless. 100; Giles
IS; Kempton, 105; Superstition. s.
TraCkless. 50.
Fourth race-Lnstead Steeplechase
fOur-year-olds and up; selling: about
TWO miles. Yama Christy, los: Fir
MacCool, az; Ny Grace, 16S; George
Leiper 100. Beldemo, AS; Moongold l42
Fifth race-AIaiden two-year-oIds
half mile. Hurry Girl 10; Great Jubi-
lee. 1l3: POcotaligo lib; Colonel Zeb. I13
Harold a Frank, 10; Spanish Prince
10. Harmon Lass. 10. our Maggie. 10
Gay King. ITO; Hanover King I13
Southern Bride, 10; Princess Marion
40
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-olds
and upward. one mile. Peter Knight
le5. Miss Mazzoni. 50. Glaucus. 100
@Delphie. 100: True Boy. 10: Rio Grande
1g7: Yaddo, 10; Azure Maid Is: Lois
Cavana Oh. 80; Call Boy. l00: Ell Dorado
= ia5: Workman. 10; Silver Ball. 80.
Seventh race-Three-y ear-olds and I'D.
ward. selling. one mile. ~Trey Of Spades
~: Muck Rake, 10I; Melange. 90: JOCK
Wood 60 TuckernuCk. l02: Lord Badge
10: AmOntillado. %: Kingsessing =
-ocksure. IO7; Desiderstum. %; rJavottc
81: Thomas Flyer, 81; Royal Onyx, l07
Apprentice allowance
Weather cloudy and track fast.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Field Events

Hammer thrOw-Won by Sprdnsy C..
~. s, Coultry, G. Il. S. second; NinrOn.
Discus throw-Won by Spransy. c. Ii.
) second. COultry. c. f. s. third. Vim
ton c H. s. Distance. 40 feet In this
event SpranSy threw the discus IS5 feet.
buI foul was claimed and the throw
was not allowed.
Broad jump-Won by Stearn. c. II. s .
second Janus. T. II. s: third. Win
gate G II = Distance. IS feet inches.
High iump-WOn by tie between Clag-
cit anu Ningate. G H. 5 Distance. )
feet inches. third Cullen. c II. S
Shot put-Won by TVseedy, g. n s:
s. Hamilton. C. H s. and G. Hamil-
ton. {. Fl. s. tie for second place Dis
lance. 3 feet
Pole vauIt-Won nv ThraU. r. II. s:
second SpideH c. II. s., third Janus.
L II. ). Height. 10 feet
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
SOUNDED INSuLTNG

Sam-WEat's d matter with YOU and
Chlce2
Susan-MatUer 'nough. She insulted
my friend Mr.. Jackson. what called on
me las night
'-Insulted ar Jackson did she2-
Oats what she done. She asked mo
who DAT ere nocturnal visitor Was -
Y0nkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
UNION LEAGUE GAME
Baked BY THE RAIN

BROOKLYN. y. Y, May 2-Brochlyn
shut out Paterson today by a score Of
10 O.
The game was called in the ninth in
ming. with Sheridan. Of the Paterson
tenn. on first base and robody out be
cause of rain and darkness. Lefty
Davis had the visitors at his mercy all
the way. The score
RH Z.
Paterson -.... O o o o o 90 A 2
Brooklyn .... ] .
Barteries-O' Brien and Tickering; Da-
Wis and Molina Umpire-CUliom-
All other Union League games we're
prevented by rain
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

James ]. Flynn. local agent for the
Mitchell. last night received word 81
another Mitchell victory
The NOrristown Automobile Club held
au endurance run over a course -
miles long. starting Al NOTrisrowu. 60
ing to Coatesville. Lancaster and return
ing via Reading and POttsrOWn- Four
Mitchell cars were entered. including
the three 1893 models
All OF these entries made perfect me
chanical scores although TWO of them
had small penalties imposed for road
delay due 70 tire trouble.
One OF the conditions OF this run was
that the engines be kept running dUriuE
the entire trip except for the dinner
stop. thereby giving n further demon
StratiOn Of the reliability OF The cars
that finished with perfect mechanical
scores. In view of the fact that the
road penalties were quite severe the
showing made by the show Me- cars
was up 10 rhe standsrd
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Team Match.

PhiladelphIa-W. T. West. J.: r. +.
Crisccmb. I. H. W Perrin. ]. Il l.
Wilson, I; r A Service, /, r. z Han
son. 1: W c. Pfei l. A w TjlliEghast,
J.: c. J Cooke, o, W A Tyson. A., g. 3
Buxton. o. J. s. AIcorn. ]; J. A Nc
Curdy. o. r q. James, /, II w. Brown.
/, H n FrRncine. withdrew. total, u
Washington-F- O. Horstmann, 0. A.
5. Mattingly. o: ". A Tuckerman, o;
r. b. Eynon. %, J. Y. Davidson .. r
Lewis. %: L. W Weaver. o. w Tucker
man. o. 3. NJ Smith. %. F. 3. Sanford.
%: j. X Ellis. I. A Brittin, o. F. NJ.
Danforth. @. F. d. Caru St. o. a Parker,
o. II. W Smedley. Withdrew total. =
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Q z ,
Fer Service

If YOU buy a car for what #
VIII do-not what The salesman
says about it-you buy tie
Ford, for by actual use 10000
cars have proven that the Ford
VIII cover more miles for las5
money than any other car,
even at a considerably higher
price
Twenty-Five to 35 miss per
gallon og gasoline 5000 to 49,
600 miles PEI set of tires, re-
pairs less than $500 per year;
that's what the user says.
First cost lowest, mainten-
ance cost lowest. efficiency
highest; that's why they caE
the Ford a quality CIR.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
BACHELORS TRIM
LIE DROIT CLUB
Take Seven Out of Eight
Matches Played Yes
terday.

The first o. the inJercIub tennis
matches was held Saturday afternoon
between the Bachelor and the lie Droit
clubs on the Bachelor courts
Not withstanding the rain just before
the beginning Of the match, which put
the grounds in poor condition, the play
ing was fast and at times exciting.
These matches are held for the pur-
pose Of allowing the committee, COM
posed Of c. b. Doyle. lie Droit Tennis
CLUB: G. Lincoln. Bachelors. and Dr.
Glazebrook. Chevy Chase. to select a
team to represent Washington IN the
intercity matches. the first Of which
Will be played on the Chevy Chase
courts on May %. between Washington
and Philadelphia.
These intercity matches will consist
of eight singles and four doubles.
Next Saturday the Bachelors play a
return match with the Le Droits on tAe
latter's courts at Thirteenth and T
streets northwest.
Although the Bachelors Won the
match today by taking eight Of tho nine
games played. the lie Droits played
well and in several Of the games three
sets were played. For the Bachelors, p.
II. Cake. Gilbert Kelly and G. Lincoln
played the best games in the singles,
while Hills and Dies and DR.. GIazebroOk
and Rallenger showed up best in the
doubles.
In the doubles Leech and Proctor,
NTH the Doyles brothers, played the
best game for the lie Droits
The Summaries:
The matches follow: the nrst-named
player or pair representing the lie Droit
Tennis Club:
c. b Doyle VS. J H Dies Won by
Doyle. 6--3 6-L
c. II CIaudy VS.. p. H. Cake Won
L. I. Doyle vs.. r, Hills, Won by
Hills. c-4, O..
Z. o. Leech vs.. J. H BaHenger. Won
by BallenEer. IS. 81.
H w. Wells Us. @. Kelly. Won by
A. Y. Leech " G. Lincoln Won by
Lincoln. 6-S. 6--.-~- g.
The doubles were:
Doyle and Doyle rs Hills and Dies.
Won by Hills and Dies. i-6. e. Ga
Leech and Proctor vs.. Lincoln and
Carlisle Won by Lincoln and Carlisle.
g. 4-6. -.
Claudy and Wells vs.. DIT. GlazebroOk
and Ballenger. WOr by GlaZebrook and
Ballenser, 81. sc.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
SCHOLASTIC STARS
IN CENTRAL MEET
Senior Class Victor by 2
Large Margin-Juniors
Second.

BTightWOUd r. -,etraCk YESTERDAY Vas
cnliyened with tae varied ccIored sweat
ers and jerseys OF the Central Il gh
School track athletes who were hold
ing their annual iuIerCiass track meet
the events were we'll contested, and
such men as Dick, of Central, who won
the quarter and half-mile events at
Tome last year in such brilliant form.
and TH-du. Of Technical. the star foOt-
ball player. appeared at their b-su.
It was practically "A walkover fvr the
senior class. which scored 5j1z points
Their nearest competitor was the third
year class. with 37lz points, which was
81 points over the record made D. the
second year class
Among other promising aspirants for
track hOnOrs who competed yesterday
were ClageJt. Hamilton. Carter. Nc
keever, Cheney and Spransy-
The officials were starter, Curtis.
unattached. judges. Saurl, &. r S;
Barrett, G. n s. and Koschwltz, C. II.
3. clerk Of course. Kennedy. c. H 5 .
field marsha and manager. William
Foley.
The Summaries.
The summaries follow.
I5-yard dash. seventeen years and
under-Won by T. -e!-, g. n. s. see
ond, Reuter-, q. an. s. third, Kelly,
1OO-yard dash. open-Wou bv TuraU.
T. n. s. second. carter. c. Il. :. third,
q. Lancaster. G. II. :.
440-yard dash-WOu by Dick. q. II. S
second, CLANCY. c. n $; third, Clag-
EFT. -. Il 5.
s=-yaTd dash. uoyice-Won by Kelly.
G. Il. ;; second Cullen. G. II. s; third,
Lancaster. q. H. :
one mile. open-Won by Zeh. G. II. 5.
second Corridan, T. Ii. =, third Hide
brand, G. Fl. s.
eco yards-Won by Rose. G. H S;
second. Harvey, G. Il =, third. " right.
c. n :.
220-yard hurdle-Won by McKeever. G.
II. S: second Hamilton. q. II. S. third.
r. Lancaster. q. II. S.
30 yards. junior-Won by Dewey. c.
II. s. Kelly g. II. :. second, third.
O. Hamilton G. II. s
DO yards. senior-Won by Carter c.
II. $; second Dick. G.. II. $, third.
Stearn, q. IT. s
Half-mile rIn-WOn ny Clagett Q. II.
s. second, CLANCY, c. II. s; third, Har-
vey, g. II. :
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

1903 demonstration model which is
promised cor IuIy J.
Despite the increased output this sea
son the total supply Of so lSi6-mOdcls
has been exhausted and the new cars
are not yet ready. IN order 10 meet
the demand for Elmores next year s
output viii be increased TO L0o1. The
factory al clyde, Ohio. Is busily en-
gagged in the production OF next year 5
supply
The Washington times., 1908-05-03
Agents Sangume About Outlook
For Sales IN the Summer Months

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Charles z. Miller and family. Or. and
Mrs Sharp and Or. G. y. Stearns will
make run 20 PoOleSville today If
weather conditions are favorable in Mr.
Mllier's S-cylinder Ford.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Gardner Orme was one OF the Wash
ingtonians who saw the finish Of the
Baltimore endurance run conducted UNI
der the auspices Of the Baltimore Even
ing News yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

Mrs George PuIlman's Panhard
Limousine left the Dupont Garage for
New York last Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

George c. Sharer. a local florist has
ordered an Indian delivery van or The
1903 type from Charles F. Miller & Co
The cycle is equipped with a 5lz-horse-
ROVER motor
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

John A. Lutz drove his 45-horsepower
OldsmObile 70 Baltimore and return
Thursday. He made the return trip in two
hours and ten minutes. a record ALI the
more remarkable on account OF the
heavy condition Of the roads.
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

a O. Bliss drove his EImOrc town
/ car 10 his home. near At Vernon last
The Washington times., 1908-05-03

The car was easily pulled out and
made the rest of the run on its own
power.
This is the first Of a number OF runs
planned for the summer months by
owners OF Columbias. 4 series Of tours
made last summer proved so successful
that q number Of new recruits viii ioi7
the excursions this season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
Do You Digest
What You Eatp

It is one thing to eat and quite an
other to digest the food. Many people
.an't do the latter and suffer for years
rom indigestion without really knowing
what is the matter with them. They
lust know that their stomach is out of
srder.'
But the most important thing, after
Ill, is to know what is the matter, for
hen 1t is easy enough to know what to do. II the
Advice OF thousands of people is convincing to
Fou then we say take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
lame indicates, II Is for just that very ailment.
md that it cures is proven by files OF voluntary
testimonials in our Office. More direct and per
nnal proof can be obtained by going to your
tearest druggist and buying u 50 cent or 81 bot
lie. Take 1t and you viii be well: better still.
esults are guaranteed. SO you risk nothing.
Hon George G. Rankin. formerly OF Mon
mouth, Ill. and now residing Ut Washington D.
=. where he holds high position with the Gov
trnment. IS q warm friend OF DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin. He found it an invaluable tonic
Ind an aid to impaired stomach and digestive
,rgans-en opinion shared in by thousands Of
ithers. He adds that he 1nds II promotes health
md happiness and recommends that it be in
very household.
There is. in truth, no better family laxative
man Dr. Cald Syrup Pepsin- Its gentle
and effective action end pleasant taste recon-
nend it especially to weak stouachS, children
women and old people. 1t is equally good for
he most robust who become constipated or
mfier from indigestion, sour stomach, bilious
less and other stomach. liver and bowel all
nents, because results are sure and permanent.
& ia q reliable laxative and even 50 cent bottle
viii help many members OF family to better
health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs
J. S. Manlove spent Sunday in India
napolis. Their daughter Mrs. Stanley
Murphy, Mr.. Murphy and baby Doro-
thy of Paris, Ill, joined them for the
day.
NJ. D. Beeson and family moved to
Milton Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Needham entertained
a family dinner party. Her daughters
Mrs. Grant Clark of ambridge City
Mrs. Walter Mathews of Centerville
and Mrs. Homer Dowell of Muncie and
their families were the guests.
Harry Mahn of Manila was the
guest of Miss Mabel' Burns Sunday.
Miss Leila PaXsOn was at Cambridge
City Sunday.
Miss Nora Mann of Richmond spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Flora
Wissler.
Harry R. Manlove and others will
give a play at Bentonville Saturday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12

nine the same evening for Seattle.
Wash, where he has accepted call
to the passionate of church in that
city.
Mrs. Ed Fosdck of indianapolis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Dodson.
Jacob Greisinger. who has been suf-
fering from a sprained arm, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. A. ". Bradbury and daughter
Alice, spent Monday'in Richmond.
Rev. T. P. Walter preached an able
sermon Sabbath on one OF a series OF
sermons, "On This Grace" The ser
mon on Sabbath morning was The
Grace Of Giving"
Miss Margaret Gray of Indianapo
lis. was the guest of Miss Jennie Bar.
nett, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buntin, of'Rich-
mOnd, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.,Wm
Hunt. Sunday.
Miss Catherine Galloway and Mas
ter Ralph Marson spent Sunday with
friends in knightstown.
Mrs. Frank Marson was in Cincin-
natl, over the Sabbath, the guest of
Miss Jean Lacey.
Mrs. Sophia Seaborn spent Sunday
at Lewisville with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott.
Mrs. j. n. Wright and son Robert
and Miss Gertrude ROuth, were in
Louisville, Sunday, the guests of Mr..
Wild FOrkner and family.
Clifford MarsOn was in Centerville,
Sunday
Mr.. Van Ausdal and Mr. Ed. Jack.
son of indianapolis, visited in this
city, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
CENERVILLE. IND.

CentervilIe. Ind. May 12.-Mrs. Nora
-B Gray will be the hostess for the
fWoman's Home Missionary society of
the NJ. f. church on next Thursday
afternoon.
G. w. Cornelius was the guest on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks.
residing near Greensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. x. Dunbar and fam
lily entertained on Sunday and Mon
day. MI and Mrs. Leslie B. Jay of In
dianapolis.
Mrs NJ A. Brown has returned
from short visit TO friends at Home
croft. Dublin.
Mrs. NJ. f Stafford. who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. K. j.
Dearborn for two weeks has returned
to her home at BroOkville, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Wright attended
the First NJ +. church at Richmond,
on Sunday evening to hear the Rev.
Rawei of New Zealand.
NJ. B. Eldridge of Austin MinnesO-
ia, gave an address on Prohibition at
the Friends church on Sunday even
ing to a very large audience. The
dUuI tSS NdS pi bIlbulItth g oI4t vi TIC
| best ever given here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Spears arrived on
Saturday and will occupy the Trum-
bull homestead during the summer
and take needed rest from theatrical
engagements.
There was no meeting at the Meth
Odist church on Sunday evening on ac-
count of the prohibition meeting at
the Friends church.
A meeting was held at the Friends
church on Sunday evening for the pur-
| pose of organizing Christian En-
! deavOr society under the auspices of
the church. Miss Evelyn White Of
! KnightstOWn, the Field Secretary Of
! the Indiana Yearly Meeting Christian
Endeavor union was present and con-
| Quoted the organization Officers
| were elected as follows:
President-Earnest Tremps.
Recording Secretary-Miss Callie
Tremps.
Corresponding secretary Mrs
Aaron Napier.
The society will meet on next Sun
day evening at half past six O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. May 12-Joseph
Dimmick Of Dublin, has moved into
the property recently purchased by
Mrs. Clara CroCker
A card received from Anthony How
err tells that he and his family have
reached their destination, Folsom, Cal,
in safety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hageman, and
children Of Straughns. were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hageman,
Sunday.
Rev Hawlev filled his regular ap-
pointment at Hagerstown. Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Miss Mary Dillon and Miss Pearl
Moffat spent Sunday al the Franzman
home, near Germantown.
Mrs. George Robey, Mrs. George
Bahcock and Mrs, James Dennis were
in Richmond. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Bales visited
Mrs, Catherine Whelan and family,
Sunday
Mrs. Bennett Weaver returned to
her home in Hagerstown, Monday.
Miss celia Spence spent Sunday at
Earlham with Miss Edith Doney,
Messrs. Claud Scott and Charles
Thornburg of Hagerstown. were here,
Sunday.
\ large audience greeted Rev. Joe
! Garvin at the Christian church. on
J Sabbath evening. He left at halfpast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, lind, May 12.-Rev. Bun
dy filled his regular appointment at
the Friends church Sunday morning
and Rev Speckin, held services at the
NJ. f. church Sunday night
Mrs. Shaw is slowly improving from
a paraiytic stroke she had several
weeks ago.
George Nicholson, .Sr., and wife and
Ed Nicholson. went to- Chicago on the
excursion Sunday.
Mrs. Corbit spent Sunday with
Charles Retz and family west of town.
Mr. and Mrs Abner Glrnckle, and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Guncklo and
son. spent Sunday with Fred Gunckle
and wife at Williamsburg.
Greensforl& base bail team.played the
WILLIAMSBURG team Sunday. Score
to in favor of Williamsburg.
Miss Blanch Kerr has returned to
indianapolis after spending few
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
Kerr.
Mrs Catherine Veal is slowly i'm
proving after an illness of fifteen
weeks.
MI and Mrs. Charley Roller and
family have returned to their home in
Richmond after a visit with relatives
here.
Mrs Glenn Bavenger is able to be
out after several weeks Of sickness.
DR.. Crump was called to Randolph
county on professional business Sun
day night.
Mrs. Sue Gayler and Miss Charlse
Foster of Ridgeway. spent Sunday at
/ home.
Robert Roller has returned to Rich
mond. after spending a short time
with friends here
Miss Marie Mills has returned from
visit with relatives at Modoc.
William Hatfield and wife, spent
Sunday with relatives at Hagerstown
Mr. and Mrs. Harley BenbOw of Ha
gerstown. were guests of Mrs. Eller
| Fox Sunday.
The commencement exercises were
we'll attended Saturday night. The
hall was filled and many were unable
to gain admittance The class address
by DR.. Lyons was very instructive anC
interesting. The salutatOry by Benz
Sharp and the valedictory address by
Clifford Crump. were especially good
A short, but enthusiastic talk was civ
en- by County superintendent Jordan,
Miss Margaret Sharp has returned
from a visit with relatives at Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cain spent Sun
day with Enos Thornburg and wife a
Sugar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Davis and fam
lily visited Henry Farmers at Williams
burg. Sunday.
Mr.. O'Hara of Richmond was tn,
guest of friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa OF Olive Hill
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
~ King.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
Help Your Help.

Give your maids the right sort Of
tools for their work. and there will be
no Servant Problem" Don't use
coarse rosin soaps. but take away
wash days terrors by using Easy Task
soap. 1t can be used without boiling
If you wish, and does its work SO we'll
that hard rubbing is not needed. Only
five cents a cake and lasts longest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, May 12-Mrs.
Sarah B. Woodland and daughter Mary
entertained Sunday. Miss Mabel Wood
ard Of Earlham. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ
Hartley and Roswell Huff.
Robert Huff the small son of Dr..
Huff has been confined to the house
for some time with whooping cough
and chicken pox.
Miss LYDIA Pike a missionary in
Mexico for many years, but who re-
Gently had TO return home on account
of i'll health. gave a short talk at the
Friends Sunday school Sunday morn
ing, on her work in Mexico and
showed many curiOs which she obtain
cd while she was in that country She
also preached at the same church at
the meeting hour.
Miss Laura Hedges. formerly prin-
cipal of the Fountain City high school
left Saturday for her home at New
Castle. Miss Hedges will not return
next year which her many friends
regret very much.
Asa Pitts and wife. Howard Pickett
and family, and Ora Pitts and family,
spent Sunday with VIM. LOehr and
f2mily at Richmond.
Tracy Clark of this place went TO
Centerville Monday, where he will
work this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Townsend and
little daughter Reba spent Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Miss Myrtle WOOtcrs Of this place
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Parker
at Richmond
There will be another mock trial Civ
en- at Willard Hall on next Tuesday
night, the second of a series in which
George Rupe is charged with stealing
mule of Merritt EuddIestOn. who
preferred the charge against him. Mr.
RUPEES lawyers are Clifford Hunt and
Howard Overman. while the state S
lawyers are Harold Barnes and Earl
Clark. An interesting time is expect
ed
Horace ThrOCkmartin and wife of
this place and GARY Showalter and
family Of Lynn, spent Sunday with
Geo. Showalter and family north OF
here.
Mrs. r. r. Benton and daughter Mil.
dred have been visiting for a few days
in Spiceland with relatives.
Guy r. Hall has been visiting
friends at this place for the past few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-12
Can No PM knYthinG2

Sir Oliver Lodge, the eminent Eng
lish scientist, said in a lecture that
there is no such thing as pulling. To
speak OF horse pulling a cart was, he
said. incorrect. The horse did not pull
the cart. 1t pushed against its collar
and thereby produced motion In the
cart Similarly the oarsman pushed
the water and the man drawing a
handcart had to clasp the handle, and
the driving force was caused by the
part which clasped the handle and was
therefore behind it Even if the cart
was fastened to the mans coat tail he
did not pull it. He pushed against his
clothes