davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-17
Strpbbute
Sblm6 Mmfrdmnmm4 Jun,
" &reiie IL
observation-disclosures

Mnsttattnm3smaaren
SOC Manner=@alsbinoen 3 fir $1.0O
35c ieioene Striimpfe iebt 5u .25c
Meide Mannerbemoen NIT un0 obne
&ragen. MQe $3.50 9emoen iebt
mir >. ...... 80. ..$1.15
$1.OO 9em6en ieBt ;. SOC
AQe mai6edte Mn5iige, INN lie a1s5n=
oertaufen gera6e gum balben Ereiie.
Mae SOC &ompers uno Mn3iqe aum
ipielen 35c ooer 3 fir ST
Manner poros geitridte nnion-Mn5l-
&c nit fur5en MermeIn, regularer
$1.OO @ertb gu 1ur :. =. ..75c
Manner 8erfection Meib uno 8al-
briggan union-Mn5iige 11ur :. SOC
2 stud 8albriegan uno poros ge.
ltridt, SOC 8ertb nl1r :. ..35c
SOC Mfainner- un6 &naben- @appen
MIR -. 49,. -. . (. :. ..35c
Gin EXTRA gutes Muiielin-geadtbemo
regularer 75c @ertbe, iebt nur SOC
$1.OO @naben-& nieboien 49,. ..75c
Toe 9o1en 81 ;. -. :. 80. Doc
SOC &nabenboien iebt >. =. -. 39c
Gutter Discount an @offern, Mn5ug-
faiten un6 Sanotaiden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

coaching business longer than
season Of two at most. Once in
it, however | found I could never
again afford to get out of it. Every
time ! planned to do so | would
receive higher offers than ever,
which increased offers were posi-
BILE always because of the way the
game was expanding and drawing
public attention and money.
And that's the way it is with
baseball. More and more enthusi-
asm and excitement are being
aroused year by year over the
game, greater and ever greater
number of people flock to the
games, more and more money rolls
into the Golfers of the winning
clubs; and 50 the magnates have
more and more to spend for fine
players and great managers with
which to turn out the winning
teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
VINCENT CAMPBELL MAY
GO TO GIANTS IN TRADE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Manager George
Stalltngs, of the Boston Braves, and Man
ager John McGraw, of the New York
Giants, will confer here Wednesday after
noon concerning proposed trade.
There are three Giants that Manager
Stallings wants-Josh Devore Heinie
Groh and Milton Stock. All three of these
diminutive athletes played with Stalings
worth.
Vincent Campbell, the former Wander
bilt university star, is one of the tempt
fer Muggsy. Campbell is McGraw's type
of player, speedy in the field and on the
paths.
1t is more than likely that if Camp
bell can be persuaded to play next sea-
son Che has announced his intention of
quitting baseball for good, McGraw will
make a bid for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Famous Tech Expert Writes "Ahet" Coaching
HElSMAN'S OWN STORY ABOUT HIS LINE OF WORK

the vast space and attention paid
them in the newspapers, the elabo-
rate plans-these are all develop
ments of the last quarter of . cen
fury merely.
So long as it was uncertain Just
what tenure these games would
have in the public esteem, just so
long was public esteem withheld
from those who had any cOnneC-
ton with them The business of
ball player or manager, or coach,
or of any one who depended upon
his connection with the game for
a livelihood was considered pre-
carious and the man himself was
regarded obviously; often, indeed,
as an undesirable citizen.
ONLY the fact that the man was
or had been a collegian and
that he would work with college
men made the apparent position of
a football coach any better than
that of a baseball attache. And at
that very few such coaches had
any idea of "fooling" with the thing
longer than a season or two, They
had been drawn into it, in the first
place. just because they liked it,
or because their college needed
them, or because they wished to
make a neat little pile in a very
short time; and after that they
We're certainly going to give it up
for good and all.
Frankly, that is about the way |
got into it myself. True, l had
been shut off from the immediate
practice of my profession by most
troublesome affection of the eyes;
but l never thought to be in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Savage and Kubiak Due Here
Today for Bout at Dixie A. C.;
Scrap Ought To Be a Bearcat

YIN SAVAGE, the New York
heavyweight who is to meet Al
- Kubiak at the Dixie A. G. to-
morrow night, is due to land here
this afternoon. Savage has been
training for the bout in New or
leans. and will not probably do
much work here, although plans
have been made whereby he can do
some shadow boxing at the Athletic
clubs gymnasium, if he so desires.
Kubiak will get in some time to-
day, also. Al never gets out of con-
dition and he is a very clean liver.
He probably won't put on a glove
before he. climbs into the ring.
This should be the best heavy
weight bout ever staged in this city.
Atlantans know just how good Ku-
biak is, ana the fact that Savage
had the better of Al in New York
about six months back furnishes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BY j. w. Heisman.

LAVE you ever stopped to
II think how very few years
it has taken to whoop up
public interest in our major anna
teur and professional sports? The
circus, the dramatic performance,
musical entertainments and the
puppet shows date back hundreds
and hundreds of years. Track
sports also, of most every con-
ceivable kind have an antiquity of
thousands of years; and so it would
be no great wonder that any or
all of these exhibitions and forms
of entertainment should be found
popular,
But track and field sports no
longer draw the unnumbered thou
sands as they did in the days of
the Grecian Olympiads. More mod
EN- games have usurped the place
once held by the Olympic sports.
| refer particularly to baseball and
football. The crowds which attend
the more important matches in
these two lines of sport number up
the way they used in the days of
the gladiatorial combats of the an
cient Roman empire.
But both baseball and football
are of very modern invention. The
former has seen but little over half
century of existence, while the
latter has, in its American form.
lived for an even shorter time. Both
are still, so far as the great public
furore which they create is con-
cerned, as of very recent develop
ment. The big crowds, the costly
stadiums. the tremendous salaries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

the best line possible on the Goth
am man.
Savage is a champion when he
knows he can beat his opponent.
Having walloped Kubiak once he is
likely to fight with all the fury OF
his race. AS for Kubiak, ne real
ICES that he must win or lose his
prestige here. Having defeated
Carl Morris, Kubiak really believes
he is in line for fight with Lu-
Their McCarty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

thought it would lay you out He
answered.
The good book will tell you-if
this was a wet town, | would sure
have given them natives a flop out
there, for me head was sore hurt
and the sun turned black; but what
was the use as things be? They
amt dhrop of whisky in this town
to be had, and 50 l just stayed on
me pins"
RILL PHELON tells this one
about Frank Chance:
Not many people outside the
Cubs themselves" says Joe Tinker.
ever knew how Frank Chance con-
trolled his Cubs, or what was the
real secret of his leadership. 1t
was based on the square deal, and
also on the old honor code of no use
for tattlers. Chance would pun
ish any Cub that he caught going
astray, but he would not let any one
tell him about them.
Il remember one occasion when
a Cub pitcher, after a wild night,
went on the slab and was well wal
Ioped. Chance had the goods on
him, all right, and on another young
man. That night he stung them
each 800. Holy Moses,' howled the
pitcher, soak me a hundred? Why,
| can name three other guys on this
club that We're a blame sight drunk
er than l was. There was
Stop right there, roared Chance.
You mention one single name to
me, and the fine will be $3OO!'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

WELLS GETS PALzER's JOB.
PARIS, Jan. 20-It is reported here that
Al Palzer, the American heavyweight, is
10 be side tracked, and that Bombardier
Wells, the English fighter, is to meet
lack Johnson, the negro pugilist, in a fin
sh fight in June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BILLY BURKE, 2:O3 IA.
GOES TO RUSSIAN STABLE

NEW YORK, Jan 20.-Another master
trotting horse has been sold to go to Rus.
STA to be placed in the royal stables. II
is Billy Burke. the fastest trotting stall
lion in training last year. with a record
of 2:034. The price paid was well into
the thousands, as he was valued at $50 900
and it is doubtful if he was procured TO.
much less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

YOUR coi Is a remedy that will cure
yr.ra,, Iolu' Why waste time ond
gat ''eS eAperimenting when Won CO." cnn
{y,,Ii PREPARATION that has U,a, "a
of M i9e reputation by it's c,iras
I'm, ms disease and can ai, ,a Uur 's
49," L.,ued upon? It is know, ", go, > ue
Pr "t as Chamberlain's C cry
Nm, .,.iedE, and is "A medirino CousH
-.~---,~.-.-,..For sale by all dealers t le'l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

HARVARD COACH SIGNS.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Jan. 20-Dr
Frank j. Seaton, coach of Harvard's base
ball team, signed new three-year con-
tract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
yfvtr
WHILE on a scouting

TfyTrty
w NILE on a scouting trip in 1911.
narrated Charley Barrett. |
n,'pprd at Bay City, in the South
"y,l Texas league. There was a
m'''e Irish umpire named casey
"2.N.oS IN the game that day I
ASKED him how things were going
"'o NE said all right, except that it
an d dry town and he certainly
"o".. give anything for a drink:
'.'' DE had been in the burg six
..... , ana hadn't been able to get a
. .....' for love nor money.
nat afternoon Casey was he
Una The pitcher when a fast throw
was was made across the diamond and
> ' mead got in the way of it.
5I ..."' my eyes; | thought he was a
.'' one for it was a fearful ran
t. .. Casey stiffened up, shook his
o'7o and the game never stoned
.r, .'''er the game, 1 said to him.
way was an awful rap you got.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

WDLGAST has taken a leaf
y ont Of Bat Nelson's book. 1t
l Il is mot meant that Wolgast has
r.,ga ont of THE Life, Bat
.,s and Career Of Battling Mel
. hrt that he has followed the
nrr,bra Danes lead in certain dl-
IT, Nelson is to be believed, he
.,,,al "a high price when asked to
~, ,y,rgast over at Richmond.
~ didn't want to fight and l
.,onght they'd refuse to give what
-.,,andad They came to my
...os aud | had to meet Wolgast,'
said the Barler 1T was the mis-
rake of my life, for | wasn't ut Tor
.hg ring. .oooo ,.
vorgast wanted $4,000 Wnen
...t.d IN name his figure for a
w,.hirgton's birthday match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy in San
rrarrfsco. 1t was more than the
.r.H. would bear, and negotia-
1,n. were dropped by mutual con-
sent
.r NH, the figure high so
u,nr5r.r have to fight" said VOL
cast in confidence to a friend. The
veal uuth is don't care about box
mg any one Just now. The only
thing that would interest me would
bea chance to meet Richie"
The chances are AID spoke as he
felt While he was still champion
he was willing to box frankie
Burns for $500. He also agreed
10 meet Tommy Murphy for $500.
Now that he has lost his pea
cocks feather he must know in his
heart that he can not command the
same prices as formerly and the
fact that he added $500 to the
amount he once was ready to ac-
eapt for a bout with Murphy ia
,oas the belief that he merely wish
ed to avoid the issue.
The opinion is held around Los
7 l. ,-1.. ,,-
49,. .''7s',s , ,.,' ., I $50 , ~
went so far as to announce his in
tention of retiring, but he was
quickly sought out by Manager Tom
Jones and prevailed upon to explain
that he had not spoken seriously.
In Los Angeles 1t was said that
...I ,,.,-,.. 49, ~
-, ..e..N,N,.' ~
- Inv -, u '''lIi.i9' - 'ii0i
,.'' .,"u 1T Una, "oisaS' mas con-
'''', ~ ''''''se'l '''aV 'lie ope'atioh lie
..., 49,.
., .,...,,, - ON "a 81 ''''''
.., "9T,' ''''' 0e do Iusseo %
10 pm " o'so9' 10" Il
pom ''''' eI''e'll VI MS lii'eil-
... I'' ','''s7 "s a'ililiieu t'le re-
,... .' .1 y''''' ,'e was ABOUT 10 WIN
''''' 'o' never Win any par
THE Prohibition nort,. oa+s m
l awful l,nocI, in story that is
going ,he rounds Horo i j..
Harry L smith Tho +e,,n,fI.
oaamnfor of rho rrnitad c+o+as
drinks M wator rha+,s bad
crack" to mako ahont m a+nIn+e
W. MAKE ABOUT an alhlete
IFS +r,,o ,,-....,.-
49, u. oe' nevertheless. The dis
s1 VINO mas been the sensation
b.: ''e ran athletic season vows on
"'l "'Io OF honor that he does not
..nt more IMAM three glasses of wa
s III d. month
., n'"''" eats lots of vegetables and
r rI. l"o mugs Of ale every day.
LIS "'gV Is watched carefully by
",. ''o'ner who oversees the cook
.i 7 o' ~, "'I Oh the champions food
"s is framing for a big race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries clip
ped from The Georgian that receive every day.
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them.
By plan any earn knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when cosed has
two razor-stee blades of finest quality and transpar-
ent handle through which the owners name and ad-
dress is shown on both sides illustrated here:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
CONF|NE SMALLPOX
TO ONE RESIDENCE
Health Officer At Cambridge
City Prevents Spread of
Disease.
KEEVEk IS RECOVERING
No Ne =8e5 Developed
After -.-s.steen Days of
Quarantine.
KEEVEE IS RECOVERING

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. T.
Due to the carefulness of Health Of
hcer Wallick and the attending physi-
clan, the smallpox situation has been
conflne@ to one case. The patient,
Harry Keever Is recovering rapidly,
and notwithstanding the fact that
eighteen days have elapsed since the
exposure, there have been no new
cases developed. The patient and his
family are still under quarantine.
Mrs. William Condo of East Ger
mantown has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John De Vaughn
Miss Nina Snapp Of Germantown is
spending few days with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. c. S. Kitterman, Mrs. Mary
Mauk, Mrs. James Dennis and Mrs. J.
w. Beard of this city, and Mrs. H. H.
Heist Of Milton, spent Thursday in
Germantown, the guests of Mrs. Chas.
Reiser.
Harry Kuster and son spent We'd
nesday in Richmond
Guests In the City
Charles Locke will return to Gin
cinnati the first of the week after a
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Locke. His mother, Mrs.
Lucy Locke, who has spent the last
Two WeehS mere, VIII accompany ulu
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, who has been
In poor health for several years, is
said to be in a critical condition and
Is rapidly growing weaker.
Il Messrs. and Mesdams George Bah
cock, E. r. Galloway, George Butler,
]. w. Harper. L. D. Ogborn, r. J. Har-
vey, M. NJ. Murray, Clarence Inger-
man. Den Vanbuskirk, Roy Copeland,
Harry Bales and Mrs. Howard Beeson
formed d party at the supper given
Wednesday evening by the Third sec
ton of the Social union.
Mesdames Harriet Riley, Victoria
Lichty and Malinda Leonard of Ger
mantown were guests of Mrs. J. w.
Beard at dinner today.
Lemuel Crockett has returned from
Dayton where he visited his father,
Henry Crockett
Little Women" Louisa Alcott's
most universally read and best below
ed book, will be presented at the
Hurst opera house. Friday evening,
November IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Blackford have
moved from Shelbyville to their prop
erty in Vandalia, recently purchased
of Mrs Helen Kuster. Consideration
SITS.
Mrs. Lewis Beale and Mrs Will In
german returned today after several
days spent in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hinsky.. .u+.s-. .-s.... .-....- ...-
T. B. Kirkwood who has ben seri
ously i'll the past few weeks. accom-
panied his daughter, Mrs. Edward H.
Hasse, to her home in indianapolis
Wednesday, Mrs. Jefferson Kirkwood
went with them and will spend a few
day in that city.
The penny supper given Wednesday
evening in the Methodist church, I'M
der the auspices of the Third section
of the Social union, was a novel af-
fair and attracted large crowd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
FRESHMAN CLASS
SELECTS OFFICERS
Milton First Year Students
Organize for Winters
Social Events.

MILTON, Ind, Nov. THE Fresh
men of the high school at Milton has
organized for work this winter. The
class met at the school room Wednes-
day evening and elected the following
as officers: Robert Kirtley, presi-
dent; Miss Laura Bertsch, vice presi-
dent; Olin Davis, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Elmer Weaver was Rich
mond visitor.
Mrs. James Doddridge and Mrs. IT.
vim Warren were in Union county
near Brownsville to visit Mr.. Dodd-
ridges farm.
Frank Morris has had a new gas
street light put in near his livery
barn. H. D. Huddleston installed the
light
Mrs. Walter Templin entertained
the Embroidery club Wednesday after
noon. A nice company of ladies was
present, including the following
guests Miss Tiny Moore, Mrs. Linville
Wallace, Mrs. F. C. Mccormick, Miss
Nellie Jones, Mrs. Curt Little and
guest, Mrs. Ida Williams, of Indiana
polls and Mrs. w. P. Moore. The af-
ternoon was delightfully."- spent by all
and nice refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. Robert Beeson at the home
of Mrs. w. II. Brown
Mrs. D. H. Warren and mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Wallace left Thursday for
Wabash to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wallace and other relatives.
The Rev. F. NJ. Westhafer reports
the revival meetings at Doddridge
COW NJ IN, tr,t
dance. He was home Thursday
League to Have Services.
The Epworth League will have
charge of the morning services at the
M. E. church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Westhafer. In the evening the Rev
Clayton Wright of Doddridge will
preach.
The Endeavor business pefting of
the Christian church met with Miss
Ruth Mccormick, Wednesday even
ing. At the close of the business SEES
sion the company remained for a So
cial hour.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson is spending
few days this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Kirlin.
The entertainment committee of the
I. o. o. F. lodge will give a dancing
party at the l. o. o. F. hall Friday
evening, November IA.
Mrs. John DuGranrut entertained
as her guests Wednesday evening
Miss Hazel Dennis, of Cambridge
City, Miss Miriam Parkins, both
teachers of the Cambridge City school
and Miss Blanche Moore of Milton
schools and Elmer Bertsch of east OF
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. W.
H. Brown and Mrs. John North also
Mrs. L. A. Bragg formed an auto party
to Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained the
Country ThimbIe club Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Christian kerber who has been
at the farm with her son was home
Thursday.
Miss Clara Garrett, of Doddridge
neighborhood entertained at her
country home few evenings ago the
following young people: Misses Edna
Senior, Lula Faucet. Verna Preston
Norma Hurst, Laura Bertsch, Ida
Bertsch. Laura Rothermel and Lor-
enc Hess both of Milton, Lois DALEY
and Nora Doddridge, Messrs Watson
Faucet, Homer Bertsch, Herman VOL
ford, Glen Dillon, Pearl Cook, Viii
lard Cook, Ross Doddridge and En-
NETT Doddridge. The party was Civ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
ANNIVERSARY or
WEDDING IS HELD
FOrtieth Celebration of Mar
riage of HagerstOwn
Couple Is Held.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Nov. Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Copeland were very
pleasantly surprised Wednesday even
ing on the occasion of their fortieth
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs
Copeland We're away from home and
on their return were greeted by the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs
EXum Copeland and daughter, Mar
jorie and Helen. Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Backenstoce, Mrs. Amanda Staumm.
Mrs. Laura Grills, Miss Ruth Cope
land. William Newcomb. Harry Flood
and Merton W, Grills. An elegant sup
per was served at ! o'clock.
Mrs. f. II. Thurston and Mrs Laura
Gebphart entertained Mrs. Leslie Da-
Wis. Mrs Will Abbott, Mrs. Joe Stone
cipher and Mrs. r. r. Brant Wednes-
day evening n honor OF their guests,
Mrs. Mary Bradford of Los Angeles.
Cal. and Mrs. Downs of Columbus, o
Mrs. k. {. Small entertained the
Five Hundred club Wednesday after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
Democrats Successful
at Eaton Elections

EATON, O., Nov. 7-Complete I'M
official returns show that Stanley B.
Foos, Democrat, has bee elected may
or over George II. Kelly, Republican,
by plurality of 81 votes. Willard
Armstrong, Democrat, won over Ora
Acton, Republican, in the race for the
marshalship by plurality of 16 votes.
The list Of successful municipal Of
ficers follows: Clerk, Earl Dalrymple
CD; treasurer, John NJ. ScheH (R) :;
councilmen, F. r. Christman, John w.
Harris and r. ]. Scheid, Democrats,
and Fl. c. Robinson, E. E. Morrow and
James 0. Welsh, Republicans; board
of public affairs, r. A. Hiestand, T. J.
Minton and F. A. Price. Republicans;
board of education, z. P. Vaughan, w
A. Neal and Charles S. Bloom, Repub-
licans.
Remarkable Woman.
One of Preble county's most remark
able women is Mrs. Mary Petry, more
than SO years of age. She is one of
the exceedingly few who represent the
first of Ave generations. Mrs Petry
was the wife of Ferdinand Petry who
died several years ago. She was born
in Chambersburg, Franklin county
Pennsylvania, but came to this county
in 1861, just at the beginning of the
civil war, and since has lived continu-
ously in the same house, which is
located on the Old National road,
north of Eaton. The trip from her
Pennsylvania home to Preble county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

noon. The honor guests were Miss
Nellie Brant. Mesdames Lee Brannon.
Robert Thurston and Freed Teets. \
luncheon was served
Aid Society Meets.
The Christian Aid society will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W
II. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs John Re;z and their
guest Michael Retz. of Fountain City,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe lookout near Losantsville.
Mrs. Frank Addington OF Richmond
spent Thursday with her daughters
Mrs, Lewis Kirby and Miss Irene Ad
dington
Mrs, Mary Walker was the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Susan Underhill. al
Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Adams and Mrs. Mar
caret Presbaugh OF New Castle spent
"Wednesday with friends here.
Mrs. Alva Cook OF GreerSfork is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover
Mrs. Bert Monroe returned from
New Castle Thursday
Mrs. Raymond Roth and son spent
Thursday At Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
SOCIAL UNION CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Clements Selected Presi-
dent of Organization
For Year.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, Nov. T.
Mrs. Fannie Clements was elected
president of the Social Union Club at
the election of officers Wednesday af-
ternoon. Other officers elected were,
Dora Leebold, vice-president; Margar-
ct Griffith, treasurer. Mary Starr. sec
rotary.
The next meeting will be held in
two weeks.
Chas. Farrell is in town on bust
ness for few days.
Mary Duke has returned from I'm
ion City after spending several days
with Gertrude Macarthur.
Gladys Faucet was in Richmond
Wednesday.
Dot Sheppard is at home for a few
days.
Mary Starr went to Elweod Thurs
day to spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Cannon Sells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Cain and daugh-
ter, Vera, were guests Wednesday af-
ternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Palmer.
The teachers of the school, Miss
Martin, Miss Pegg, Miss Meadows,
Miss Wagner, Miss Crane and Mrs.
Miller had camp supper and marsh
mellow toast Tuesday evening in the
woods east Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood of In
dianapolis.
Lillian Reynolds went to Knights
town Wednesday.
Will Lewis and Will Brown were in
Richmond Wednesday on business.