davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
DINNER TO HUGH DUFFY

PROVIDENCE. r. L, Jas-. 3l.-Prepa-
rations are under way by r1cmbzrs Of
the Hufy Club and other local friends
of this city 10 give Manager Hugh
Duffy, of the White Sox. ami for three
years pilot of the Providence team. a
roJ'SlDs send off when ne leaves for
Chicago tc take charge Of his new eTuF
The affair win take The form Of q din
Ter At the Nara ausett Hotel. ara tbe
date has been fixed as Tuesday night,
ebTuzrv
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
HARVARD OARSMEN
HAVE LOTS OF WORK

tAMBRTDGE- Mass. Jan s1.-The
Harvard crew. for the last two years
victOrs over Yale, this year viii race
Annapolis. Cornell, and Yale. in the
order named. according 10 an announce
meut 10y Graduate Manager W r. Car
Ceion. The dates and agreements are
expected 10 be ratfeI by the Harvard
Athletic Council at its next meeting
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
BIG CUE CONTESTS
ON CARD THIS WEEK
Hueston Plays Keogh in New
York Demarest-Cline Match
IN Ch1~oco
in Chicago

NV YORK Jan 1.-Two import
ant cue battles viii be decided this
week ID three cities Beginning this
evening Thomas Hueston viii meet
Jerome 1NeoCl IN the New yorI,
Iheater Concert Hall in the first block
or --9 points ia q 6l5-haI game for the
world $ continuous pool title. purse
OF Sl-rIv- and side bet Of $50 They
VII continue The match on T7aSdav
night. and play the final block on
Wednesday night
On Tuesday night in Chicago Calvin
DeHlareSt- ls-2. la kline cha n,gf0n Kill
play Harry Cline. Challenge f0r rbe
title which Dcuarest won in the re-
cent Madison Square Garden fourna-
InenJ, ana which he now defends for the
llIsI Dile- DeInareSt and Cline viii play
80 points a night. the match ertIiT7c
on Thursday, for a 1900 purse and >
SIDE bet as well as the title and en-
blem-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
PENNSY HASLOST
ITS TENNIS CHAMP

3 PHILADELPHIA Jan 1.-The mi
veTsity Of Pennsylvania has lost its hest
lawn tennis player Owing To sickness
wallace f Johnson. the iuterCoVe-i5fe
champion mas iett that institution and
Old Penn VIII be materially V-ea l-e-pJ
on the courts this year
Johnson Is generally regarded as the
strongest PLAYER Of the younger geneT-
alton Of lawn tennis experts. and when
in form is looked upon as Likely Amer
1can champion
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
PLAN LONG AUTO RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan s1--San Fran
cisco is likely 10 witness a six-day auto
race this suu-Ier- Il VIII ne run on
the bicycle race plan three drivers
20 a team. wOc king eight hours, and the
greatest mileage wins
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TOO PROMINENT
TO SUIT FATHER

4 sEwANEE. Tenn. Jan. s1.--Red"
Noise, regarded By some as the greatest
athlete of aII-round versatility ever de
Vefoped at the University Of the South
IS lost 10 SeWalee, and the student body
IS IN mourning. Noise has been allied
70 his home in Dallas Tex His father
j. iS said. objected because so much
athletic prominence was attained by the
young athlete Noise started in foot
1Hls and baseball at SewaEee last year
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
EDDIE DILLON COACH

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 51.-Eddie Dillon. the
brilliant, he1dy quarterback OF the
Princeton football eleven in 1905. 1917
and 1903, who earned place on the
Ali-An1cTlcan team of 1901. viii coach the
University Of Missouri team next fail
&c VIII succeed Pill Roper. who has
hcsn appointed athletic director a.
Princeton.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
INTRODUCE NOVELTY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 31--Noving
pictures Of the tennis matches for the
DAVIS International CUP. played in sgd
uey- Australia between Mclaughlin and
Long OF san Francisco. and Brooks
and WildiuC- were brought 10 this Coun-
Ir- by Long
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
NAVY ASKS DATE
WITH ILLINOIS TEAM

CRBANA- III, Jan 51--The AIiddies
want TO play football with Illinois next
fan and have made a favorable propo- /
s'lHa- This announcement was made
today The Navy offers a wide csoice
OF dates and the Illinois athletic board
IS tavorably inclined to the idea ana
especilly since the Middies propose to /
come to Illinois field in 1911
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
AFTER
OLD JAKE BECKLEY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan 21.-W. J.
Clvmer. the former manager Of the
Columbus team in the American As
sociation. is angling for Jake Beck
lev. Kansas Cfty-s first bascman- ely
mer would like TO have the veteran
for his WilkesbdTTe team
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
q a - REMOVES The CAUSE
OF CKTARRH

CatarTh from the blood.
IN a by
relieved
SIS
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
BERNHARD IN NEW ROLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan 3LLOn &C
count OF the refusal TO ask star players
who won the Southern pennaLt TO sign
AZ ra7uced rates caused BIZ the new sal
arv agreement. Bill Bernhard, former
Cleveland pitcher. who manages Nash
vile. Is hailed the divine Bernhard
by b. al tOSSeTS-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
POOL TOURNEY IN APRIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-The National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players
has decided TO hold the tenth annual
tournament for the class A national
championship IN April, the date ana
place 10 be chosen Later
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TRAINS FOR LONG SWIM.

BALTIMORE. Jan. I--Wiliiam J.
Glover. OF Baltimore. who claims the
Iong-djstance swimming title. has be-
gun training Tor a Swim from the
Chariestovn bridge 10 Boston light, ii
Bcstun harbor, next summer.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
KETCHEL TO FIGHT KLAUS.

DETROIT, Jan. 21--StsnIey Eetchei
has signed 20 fight Frank Klaus at
PittsbuTg On March IL
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

IN this day and generation Of greed
and nigh prices. when real meat Is a
luxury which only trust officials. ebony
prfzefEhters. and other rich people can
enthusiastically afford leaving trire
as the piece de resistance Tor the
poor mans board, the despised and
downtrodden balipIayer may rightfuliy
be expected TO chant q plea for better
wages and sh0rter-sChedUIe-
Ball clubs in all sections are having
returned every day unsigned contracts
and il was not unexpected that finally
Washington would be included. before
winter -Iothes were rnothbsIled and IA
natIcaI fans had begun 10 get on the
probable standing Of the clubs when
fars is sounded IN October
Charley Street IS the young hero who
has notified the powers that be in the
Washington club that IL Is imperative
that his bi-monthIy sock contain more
real money. - he Is To maintain a prop
er official position in Washington during
the summer and his social standing
in BHItown, Pa. during the IOafing
period
Street has figured or his income for
half q year and his OutgO for the other
half. and declares the margin IS so close
that he VIII either have 10 get a larger
salary as a ball player or go To work
Last year Street was probably the
most Industrious member Of the Ma
tionaIs. He was offered 4 bonus at the
beginning Of the year upon condition
that he caught 50 many games He
performed the feat TO the satisfaction
OF all. but vas 50 thoroughly worked
out he vas practically useless during
the closing series
Now Street wants more money than
the contract provides, but & IS fair 20
7res4-me that some sort Of compromise
viii be reached between the owners and
the player
Vale. Hobe Ferris.
It's back to the minors for the one
who but a comparatively short time
ago. was a side partner 20 Freddie
Parent IN a combination which did so
much TO land worlds title for Boston
Thus far seven Nationals have signed
Crooks. JngIsub. Gessler, Schaefer. Nil
Ter. Tohe. and Rapp having affixed their
signatures 10 the papers
street is he only threatened hold /
out and as soon as this breach is
healed no further delays are expected
as the salaries offered are compare
lively liberal and all Of the contracts
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Vale. Hobe Ferris.

Vale. Hobe Ferris
It's back TO the minors for the one
who but a comparatively short time
ago. was a side partner 20 Freddie
Parent IN a combination which did so
much to land q worlds title for Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Thus far seven Nationals have signed
Crooks. JnglsUb. GessleT, Schaefer. Mil
Ter. Tohe. and Rapp having affixed their
signatures TO the papers
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Outfelder WeIch Of Omaha. appears
10 be about the most consistent hitter
in minor league circles
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

Street is he only threatened hold
out and as soon as this breach is
healed no further delays are expected
as the salaries offered are Compara-
lively liberal and all OF the contracts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29

S1reden geiebt. Ger erItc 8aoelb
ser ongeboltell ipnroe, ipor nob benl
Slecfen 8arlpns, Ho, nnterpe9s, ols
CT on eincr einlomen Ste(tc bon
5mci nosfierten Gdllbern aufge3al-
ten ipllroe. Der Gonouftenl, Scr
Motornonn lno ser eil8ige Ealia-
gier biBten i6re ll6ren ltllo (bel6
in @eioulntbetro9e on 500 eul. gie
9tdnber nerI1panoelt int scr Duntel.
beit, naboeu1 lie eiilige S1iliie
obgeeeben batten. 3lpoltaig Wainntca
lpdter iuuroe Elm onoercr Woseli all
ser yWiners' Wiins" -2inie ne;1 oen.
leIbelt &erlen oufge6olten. S,ier cling
ibnen Ser aononfteur Sooner nit
enter @iieniton9e 5u 2eibe uno idlua
Sen eilte1 Gauber nieber. 9ieIe 9a-
ben nebrere S6iilIe ob >Ano cine
algeI ftrifte oie Miiee 6es ao1louf=
teltrs. Die Hauber befouien 6alm
9[neit nno floben. Die ipeiblihen
poiiagiere moren ourd) ben ltebel-
fon iebr eri6redt lporben.
3fpeibunoert Wfitglieher Ser
0aili3 oes stootes ssoobo iino Don
oenl Gour b'sllene 9iitrift noA 81.
Soc geididt, Inn BORT oie @olobron-
oe su befdnnpfen. SIM Gour o'4lene
Di1trift ideiit bos 5euer 5ienllid)
ausgebranltt 3n ieir
ssn Solee zines Srrtrnls
ranlte in gan gllren, 9lrfknios,
cine GoiTaaier5ue Ser Sron G,o!!lt-
taill 8obn in cine 2ofoulotipc bin.
Elm. Der 3o1bufterr SunnaD mlo
ser 2ofonlotiofiibrer 8aulette lulr-
ben i6per nerlebf, ullgefabr lcbs-
zig Goiiogiere empfinaen lei6te Ser
lebungett.
sSn 9eelion, geebrasfo, rerbof-
tete Elm He9ierungsabent oen l2-
iabrieen @idiam @aooon, Der be-
i9u[oigt miro Die gpft herallbt al
boben. Ser 4nabe geitalib ieiit Ser
geben Elm uno fiibrte bcn gtan-
ten nod elmer Soblc no er folt
einen gulbel griefe, $4,000 in 9oar
uno mebrere { Sunoert Collars i'll
@eloanmeiiungen berborgen baite.
esn Chattanooga Seil:leiice,
taet sur 3eit oie &olferen5 5ur
Serbeifilbrlng ilberein1tinnnlclloer
Staatsge[ebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
sInslnno.

- Ger permogenoe @einb1nolel
Jiea in Neapel bielt ieine 6rau uno
elf &inoer ieit fiinf Sabren inl 2onb-
baufe eingemauert, unb 5mar Jeoes
Gamilienmitglieo in beionoerer
3eae. gr ielbit bra6te ben liilgIiid-
lihen tagli6 Nabrung, oie er ourdJ
Elm Shiebefenlter6en reidte. ghcn-
10 ipa1te er, bis an Die 3abue betpaff-
net unb BON Sunoen lmeeben, bnG
Niemanb ser 8iIa nabe fonune.
Der Wann mar perriift gelporoen
neil er glaubte feline Srau betriiae
i'm, uno feline Sobne miiroeu ieil1
8ernlogen peribIeuoern. gaur nil
glufbietling GROCER 2iit geIans es
ben gefabrliben Narren 5lt libernul.
tigen nno Die unaliiflide Sanlili'
5u befreien.
SSsn &oln- lit i'm nobesn uollen
oeten nennunoa6t5igiten Sebens
iotre Ser befonnte @iltorienntoler
Brofeiior Sobanfes geieHen, oabln
geidieben. @r mor Elm Sdiile1
8iIbeIm bon Shaooms. Sell Ian
ger 3eit NOR er nirflides @titeliei
Der @iener 9lfaoenlie Der biloenoel
4unite.
= Or. grippen, Der mnerifanil9
3abnarot, Der unter oeln 0eroadl
ltebt, in 2onoon feline 6rou ermoroe
gu baben, lit mitianlnlt ieiner 8elleb
ten, CLARA 2enepe, in 2onooa einge
troffen. 8eioe paren ,befanntlit ali
Dem nod Canada fabren0en 9anpfe
aMontrole" perbaftet luorocn @e
ibrem @intreffen in 2onoou lnuroel
lie bon elmer ihreienoen uno Ioblen
ben Wenge enpfangen. 9fon batr
Mibe, iie in Die bereititebennen $50
gen uno nod Der &oli5eiitation s.
| ihoffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
9ic bette Gtmmbe bes Ne5ems

lit, menl lMal etlte eroBe Gnt getan
ooer eiue ipllnoerbare gntoetfllna qe-
nIadJt bat. S. 81. 8itt bon 0iods
!Dat., q. g. ibreibt: u8ei Der ihiuet-
iten @rfaltnng, 0ie id ie onrdoe-
iuaht, entoefte i6 5n neiner qro-
Ben 3ilfrieocnbeit, ipelcbe ipunoerbu.
re Sniten- ullo Grfdltlulgs -Meoi3in
Or. Sings 9selp DISCOVERY 1T. Cine
BIaide fllrierte mid poI1Itdnoio. "
so Gts. uno $t.00. 8crluhsYaife
fret. @orontirt bolt ollen 3rug9iIt''t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
Scraniiher Summermadtstranlt.

gSte es nidlt anbers sm criuarteit
Sekt i'm IMgnit, ber Gag mar ibiuiitl
Wsan iitdlt uergebenS iel6It int War!en
Mad etnem Elabd]en, tuelbes fitgl.
Odd ais i'm @eiten ianf bic Sunne
llmS mus untgibt bic GDntmernad)t,
Oa bat Ser 0plfminb, mns sur Spnne
Griebntc Giiblnng GeraebradIt.
Su fonnte ,uenisitens man id)lafen
Waf oicies Sages beiker 2ait.
ltnb ans bent 2anbe BET granme traFcn
Nnd) 0aite Elm, bic bielten 0lait.
gSir tranmt, iff iuare einselabeit
Snm Sret=Spnsert int gritnen Uras,
Die @eisen ipielten bic GicaDcn,
Ser Sdjieniroid, Der bites bea Saf.
9a fam hes @egs baber gesuget,
&pn Sberpn ltnb Hnf sefii1rt,
'9e Glfenihaar, has beikt, Iie flpeer,
'gSie cs fir Glfcn iidl gebiibrt.
Sa iab id), oaf III ibrer Wtitte
Gin idiuarseS ltngebeuer fam,
SaS brMmtnte bunpf bei jebcin Sd)riitp
9odJ ,uar's sefeiielt iett unb sabmt.
l1nb iuie idj n,idj NIT Sud begriikte,
Dtit bein idj lanee id)pn befannt,
Sa iab ih crit, es iuar bic wITte
Grobi6ittpm, bic bier idb fanb.
SpdJ ba iie molft' bic Sreiben bdmpiel
Dem InIt'gen Splf ber Ibantniie,
Sn fnf ntfd1 NiPfeS ttittt hpf1ntnfpu
Die g5ie nnb beiieste iie.
| Sd fonnt' Dor 5renben mir nid)t bclTeu
9af enblid) ppr t6r 9inbe bier,
Sp Tub ifJ benn Bite ntunt'ren Glien
3um Seit Gin nit q | a mp 8icr.
llnb ,uie man chen 81 8elaget
Sas aIamp 8ter bat sebradJt,
Ta bbrt idb g'rabe flint es id)lagen,
limb ha - ha BIN idJ aufae,uadli.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
VI. 6. G :. gaan.

Nnfnnft-
$50. 24t-@on Soltiton unb @albeiton
;. :. $50 n1oreens
yto. 235-8om Norber. .7.30 boriltiti
No. 231-8om Norben unb 9outpn
!. :. ;. 1926 nadm
go: 9-@om @oroen.. ..7:45 abenos
2lbfabrt
SEQ. 244-9aG benz @urben H. Soaiton
>. :. ..7.1O pDrnl
No. 10-Na6 benz Norben. 1000 bprn
yeo. 236-Nad benz Norben. -. :.
:. 400 abenbs
$50. 242-Na1 bem Moroen unb Gal
nefton. . .1150 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
Giieaba6ll : Ta0tplan.
S. e 6, q. gabn.

5. & .. u. gabn.
anfl1nft-
No3 -Gomi Mprben. .6.45 abesbs
yto. g 8om Siorben. -. .6.45 nlora
gfo. 7-2ocal bon Searne. 1000 ntorg
$50. 9-2ocal bon Baleltine. -.
-. -. ..1045 abenos
SEQ. a Son Merifo. 80. 1.5O nad)r.
gfo. 12-2ocal bon 2arebo (gen1ii6t)
80. 49,. 80. 900 ntor9
Mbfa6rt =
So. f. 0ab Dem 9eoroen. .1.55 naibm.
$50. g. Nab Dem giorben. 800 a6enos
geo. 8-Socal na9 Baleitine. .730 mors
go. 10 ggpreB nad5 9earne. :.
-. ]. :. 400 mcr9
$50. 5 -3a6 Wertfu. 200 morg
SO. II -2ocal na9 Sarebo (semibt) !.
:. ;. -. ;. 900 abeilb5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29

s5n Der Menagerie 0es 2ebcns
iinb Die 9ifbauter am 5aDlretdIIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
g. ". & ". q. gabu..

~ W. W " ~ OuYu.
$40. 1-oouiton II. 5. aiiite 700 nadm
go. 3-Souiton Ii. 5. @iiit 620 borrl
$50. 5-aiiitenitdbte. .t:15 nadun
$40, "A @on &errpille, MIR on Bo@
SO. 44~@on aerrbiae, nlr Cont =
$50. 14e- Son aerrbille, nur an
gSo6entogen $3.50 nethnl
$50. 2 9oultpn Ii. 5. aiiite. $3.50 born,
go, 4-3oltifou Ii. 5. &iiite 9::20 abenos
No. 6-&iftenltdbte. =. ..3.10 nafln
$50, 45-gaa6 8errbille, MIR in $50
dentagen. :. !. 4.45 naGlnt
SO; 41-@od aerroile, nltr Conn
SO. i45 -Mu6 aerrbirre, mir in
gSodentagen. =. -. ..7:15 BORN,
g.. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie).
Mr,finft--
SO. 9-som Often. .7:s5 uprm
SO. 7-@om Often. -. $500 nadn
geo. 10-@l 8aio H., 8eften. 1880 ttahm
SO. 2-gon Sci Ofio.. ..10.5O bonn
Ho. 9-Na6 gi gaio unb Beiten. :.
$50. :. -. 900 BORN
SO. 10-NadJ 5. 8eiten. 1890 obenhs
gfo. 8-yfa6 bem Often :. 1900 BORN
No. 1-Nacb Sci Gio.. 400 abenos
gieturia 9ioiiium g. $. e g. 81.
Irtllnft -
Mo; 81 3o5-gnero. gictoria 1850 nadm
gbfnhrt-
SO. 3o6--guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-29
Sir 8empbner

Der Malaria=@esenben finb Suits
pillen unumgdnglid notbtpenbig, oenn
bieielben balten bas SDltem in geb6ri=
gem 3uitanOe unb iino
Elm abiolutes Seilmitttl
fir 2ppfi6mersen nnperbauli6teit,
Malaria, trdee 2eber, 9artleibisteii
ine aae biliOien 2eioen. 3
TUFTS leber PILLEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
HUNT GOT SASSY
To City Inspector and the May
or Threatened with a
Jail Sentence. ..
A DISPUTE OVER PAVING

Intervention by Mayor Zimmerman
and the board of works was required
Thursday morning in order to compel
compliance with orders of inspector
Davis by Contractor Cronin on the
Eighth street paving. Frank Hunt.
one OF the foremen for the contractors
was warned that future offense
might result in a Jail sentence.
The paving has been completed and
the contractor was filling the cracks
with cement. Inspector Davis thought
that the men were not brushing the
liquid cement down sufficiently into
the crevices and ordered Hunt to see
that the workmen were more careful.
Hunt replied in no mild manner, it is
said.
Complaint about the non compliance
with his orders was made by the in
spector to Mayor Zimmerman and the
board Of works. The whole affair was
laid before the board and the mayor
with the result that they visited Hunt
and contractor Cronin. Mayor Zim-
norman impressed upon Cronin and
his employees the necessity of comply
ing with the inspectors ruling. To
Hunt. 1t is alleged he said that repe-
tition Of his offense would mean a Jail
sentence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22

ed at six O'Clock dinner Tuesday even
ing, Miss Agnes Roush OF Pennsyl
vania and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roush
George Ward of Cambridge City
spent Wednesday here
Mrs. Carl Fritz and son of New Cas-
tie spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Fritz.
The sixty-ninth Voluntary Infantry
Co. F. held their annual reunion al
Hagerstown Wednesday. Among the
features of the days entertainment
was an automobile ride at four p. m
for the soldiers. The automobiles were
twenty in number and were furnished
by residents in and near Hagerstown
The Jacksonburg band furnished mu-
sic. In the evening the camp fire was
held at the K. of r. hall at which place
the headquarters were. The NJ. f.. Aid
society furnished excellent dinner and
supper at the l. O. O. F. hall. The
members of the infantry who live here
are John Macy, Lew Smith, VIM. Keev.
er and Rudolph Quickle. Eighty-six
other members were present and az
many others of other regiments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacey of New
Lisbon were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Knapp. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hahn have re-
turned from visit at Dayton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22

in the services. The little one beloved
by all who knew him, died from spin
al meningitis.
w. L. Parkins shows an old poster
printed in 1894 advertising a picnic
at Manlove's park. given by the l. o,
o. F. lodge.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met with Mrs Alice Gresh yes.
terday
Mesdames Jacob Filby. Nancy Bald
win and Laurena Wissler were guests
with Mrs. viii Filby yesterday.
Mrs. Brewington who was the guest
of Mrs. Paxson has gone to Dublin to
visit Prof. Ault and family.
Mrs. d. H. Warren's class of ladies,
the Loyal Daughters OF the Christian
church Bible school held a business
meeting Tuesday night They desired
to be engaged in some good work and
have taken class girl. Miss Mae
Keever will be sent to school and pro.
vided for by the ladies'.
Mesdames Oliver Wallace and moth.
er, Ada Wallace spent Tuesday at
Connersville. The latter returned
home to Centervill. yesterday.
DR.. Sweeney reports fine time at
the reunion of the Saith Indiana at Eat.
on. There were IS of the comrades
in attendance. The exercises In the
afternoon held in the NJ. E. church
and fine campfire was held In the
evening. The address OF welcome was
very able and well responded to by the
soldiers. One Of the notable features
of the program was a quartet by the
Richardson family. The reunion will
be held at Lewfsville. September 20.
1911.
The Rev. Garry L. Cook of Indiana
polls, state superintendent OF Christian
Sunday schools and the Rev. Mr.. Ber-
nan of the Christian church at Cam
bridge City. called on the Rev. Mr..
Van Wrinkle and family yesterday.
They are conducting Sunday school
convention at Cambridge City.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle common
ces a series of meetings at the Frank
lin church east Of town. Monday night.
The Endeayor business meeting will
be held with Mrs. Morton Warren to-
morrow night
Mrs. Chas. Daley was called to De
kalb county by the illness of her aunt,
Mrs. Strause. Her daughter Mrs. Earl
Doddridge and children are spending
the time with her father and family
during the absence OF her mother.
Albert williams OF Richmond, was
in town yesterday greeting his many
friends.
Mrs. G. A. Borders was at India
napolis yesterday. Mr.. Borders under.
went an operation yesterday afternoon.
Emerson Booth will soon be home
from Richmond where he is doing car
penter work. He has number of con-
tracts for wall papeTlng.
Ernest Doty has engaged with the
Chicago Consolidated Dental company
az travelling salesman.
Frank Izor Of indianapolis, was at
his sisters. Miss Hattie Ixor today
Miss Blanche Gipe was a recent
gcest of Miss F1orea Daniels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-22
ESCAPES FROM HOME
Insane Woman at Friendless
institution Goes in Search
Of Her Child.
WAS HER SECOND ESCAPE

Escaping through the furnace room
at the Home for the Frjendless. Mrs,
Bertha Hicks. an insane woman. elud'
ed her attendants. and at a late hour
this afternoon had not been aprpe.
hended. Although not dangerous the
woman 10 at times violent and the
police fear for her safety II she re.
mains at large. It 10 feared she will
be found In a serious condition II she
remained out of doors last night.
The Hicks woman escaped from the
home week ago. with child which
she had with her when brought here
and remained out several days. When
found she was wandering around on
Center street In West Richmond. with
the child In her arms and both had
suffered from the cold. The child
has been taken away and placed In a
foundlings' home.
II 10 believed the woman left to 60
In search Of her child. 1t is said she
wandered. to Richmond from New
Paris, Ohio. Last night she was left
under the care OF several inmates
Of the Home for the Friendleses on
the third floor. The matron left the
building for some reason. but careful
~ locked all the doors. The woman
found her way to the basement and
climbed over pile Of coal and made
her escape. She has been admitted to
the asylum at Easthaven and will be
taken there AZ soon as captured.