davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
3rd Game Play by Play

then went out, Leonard to Hoblitzel.
Dutch knocked down Burns bounder
with one hand and made an easy
throw Alexander let the first one
to Hobiitzei Stock fouled OF the
first one for n strike. and swung on
s ne ss sSe third Gns bs ns s foaied OH
Dutch's next Offering The next two
were wide. and Stock had Leonard
In hole for three and two. Stock
then filed to Hooper No run. no HIT
no error.
Hooper made dash into Speakers
territory when 1t appeared for mo-
mert that Stoct's high nv was about
to fail safe. He grabbed II at his
shoe iaees Just in time. The crowd
Observation-Disclosures looked at three
bad ones In a row. then AfeNander
stuck over two called strikes. Gard
NShitted. It was terrific line drive.
Carrigan flied to Paskert. No run.
no hit. no error.
Sixth Inning
Alexander showed marvellous con-
troll when he forced Gardner to pop
TO Paskert after getting him in the
hole with three balls right on the
jump. He then pitched two called
strikes. Paskert made his seventh
put-out OF the game on Carrigan's
Northumberland popped
TO Carrigan Ball ran nearly to first
a high foul. Paskert swung at the
first ball pitched. Cactus" Cravath
let the hrst one go for called
strike: looked a bad one over for
one ball. and then went out. Gardner
error.
Up 20 this time the Phiily inneld
was having n snap, Not an assist
had been credited to one OF the inner
works. and. with one exception. all
of the balls had either been hit TO
tho outfield or into the air for easy
outs.
Observation-Disclosures struck out his
pitching rival Leonard. the Boston
ma, man swingins at ,t three OF them ao hns
out, Luderus to Alexander. Alex
made q quick run to cover the rag
on the slow roller. Scott fouled out
to Burns. No run. no hit. no error.
Seventh Inning
PHILADELPHIA struck
out for the third time. He swung
hard at every ball. Whitfield out.
Scott to Hoblitzel. Niehon famed on
three pitched balls. No run. no hit,
BosToN-spcaker singled to left.
Hoblitzel hit tnto a double play.
Burns to Niehoff to Luderus. Lewis
singled Gardner fied TO cravath. No
run. two hits. no error.
Eighth Inning
PHILADELPHIA--B filed to
Speaker Alexander famed Scott
fled to Speaker. No run. no hit, no.
BosToN-Barry popped to Ban.
lined to Bancroft No run. no hit. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Bnglish chemists have succeeded
In producing substitutes for hard
rubber anl leather from ssawood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Filth Inning

PHTLADELPHIA-- pitched
three wide onea In = row TO Burns.
then put . called strike over. fol
flewsd ~ another eellse strike burns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Notice of the above is given pursuant to law and IA
cordance with resolutions adopted by the Board of Sup
of Wayne County.
RICHARD LINDSAY, City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Time-2.04h 2:04h. 2:0%%. 2:ob
Walnut Hall Cup For 21& TPottePt
Of june 1--Purse $4,000 au0 MAO
Cup From walnut Hall Stock

Peter Scott. br. h. by Peter
the Great tMurphy).. /
Axtien. ch. h. by An
worthy (Harris) 49,. I 2 2
Lettie Lee, br. m. (White) 2 8 Z
worthy Prince. b. n.
(Cox) ..............3 3 3
EVELYN D.. CHI. m. IT. NJ.
HalD ................ 8
McCloskey. br. g. tMc-
Lou jennings, br. m.
i (Brennan) ......,..... s 6
Axworthy. br. h.
(Geers ............ Dis
Sadie s.. br. m. (Shank).. Dis
Time-2:0sN. 2:o5%. 2:os*. 2:o7H
2u% Trott Purue. $1,000.
Bertha Carey. br. m. by Zom-
bro (De Ryder). ...... I
Fair Virginia. blk. m. tCoD 2
Roy Miller. b IA. (Grady)... 3 3
Para Belle. b., m. tMurphy) 3 4
Tommy De Forest br. h.
Rose D.. ch. m. iT.j NJ. Ham & Dis
< Time-2;os%. aie7&. 2:1o%.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
MeGRAW SCHOOL
JOHN MOORE Ckle1 Editor.

SOhN .VOsss SosSn DossVss
The McGraw soccer team has
been organized ~ follows: Goal
keeper. Earle Van Sickle; right full
back. hurry Hartshorn; left full
back, Harold Hupman: right half.
hack. Clyde Becker; center half.
back. Wllfred Tooley; outside right.
Kenneth Mcmillan; inside right.
joe Haden; center. Charles HeHdef-
shott: inside left. Gordon Swirles;
ontsids left. Fred Heppler. Substi-
tutes: John Moore, Roderick Las
Ky. Edward Hannah, Ford Hained.
Delos Meade, Henry Schudlich. Clar-
ence Putxis.
We were to play . practice game
with Estabrook school Friday night,
but this game was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. II will be played
some time next week.
The McGraw school will play the
GoIdberG school Oct. is, 1918. Mr..
Pearl came TO our school Thurs.
day and gave the boys a thirty
minute practice In soccer. Charles
Hsndershott Ii our soccer captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Chinese take the oath In court by
knseling down and breaking a sau-
Ger. The offcer Of the court then
says, You shall tell the truth and
the whole truth; the saucer is
cracked. and II you do not tell the
truth. your soul will be cracked like
the saucer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
PETER SCOTT
AGAIN WINNER

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. i2.-Pe-
ter Scot twound up the season yes
terday by winning hrs thirteenth
victory for the season. After losing
the first heat, he made clean
sweep OF the Walnut Hall etake.
Axtien cut In on second money,
and compelled Worthy Prince, run
uerup de luxe this season, TO drop
to third. Bingen Silk easily won
the Lexington purse for two-year-
old trotters. The summary:
The Lex1ngtou. For TwO-Yesp-OlH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12


BOSTON-Barry popped to Ban
croft Carrigan famed. Leonard
lined to Bancroft No run. no hit. no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Seventh Inning

Speaker Alexander Tanned. Scott
fled to Speaker. No run. no hit, no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
CHILDREN PRODUCE
NUMBER OF DRILLS
FOR CHAUTAUQUANS

Under the direction of w. E. Hop
kins, scout master and platform man.
ager at Chautauqua, with the assis-
lance of his son. Hubert Hopkins, and
Miss Constance Underhill, of Fort
Wayne, and Miss Marjorie Beck, plan
list, an entertainment was given this
afternoon.
A demonstration in scout craft by
company of boys presented litter
drill, based on the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in first aid to the in
jured, and including the use of ban.
dages and splints.
This was followed by signal
squad demonstration in which the
semaphore or marine code and the
international Morse code were en-
ployed. The boys who participated in
this work were Earl Keisker, Kenneth
Dollins, Ralph Campbell, George
Smith, Floyd Nusbaum. William Hunt,
Robert Bramkamp, Master Murray
and Master Merrill.
The Wohelo ceremony and ode to
the fire was given by girls as mem
bers of the Girls Campfire under the
members of this company were: Miss
es Florence McMahan, Electa Foster,
Louise Mather, Elizabeth Tarkleson,
Janet Seeker, Marjorie Edwards,
Catharine Elliott, Mararet Schuman,
Ruth Boyd. Mary Mather, Juliet Nus
baum, Mary Carman, Helen Eggmey-
err Corinne Nusbaum, Helen Riggs
and Stella Baker.
The entertainment concluded with
an interesting sketch called children
of the Orient" Mr.. Hopkins present
ed family consisting of lady and
gentleman with children, dressed in
costumes to represent family of Hin
husband. Mr.. Hopkins described the
homes, customs, games and ceremon-
les of the people of this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
Social Events For Coming Week

MoNDAY-Ms
bride
TuEsDAYThe Norman
Miss Lafayette, soemnzd
Mrs Ralph Polk in Greenwood
Card party at o'clock hall
Ladies c. T. Social with Mrs NJ Davis
Card
WEDNEsDAY-Wedding Of
B. Graves.
Of
Wilt
n
A. N c.
Home Economic
Tizrah Aid society of the Eur Lodge
Miss Lena Hasecos enterns for Miss Ruby Miller
Brockman of Newport Kentucky.
Wednesday card club and hostess later
Tt+uRsDAY-Woman's Relief
WoI1ans Aid Hospital
100 South
al Morton
Psi oa XII
Missionary
Mrs James Oates hostess meeting
Fourth
FRlOAY-Card Or M
C. T.. meet later
meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Improvement made years ago. II
would not cost an enormous amount
II graft were ruled out. 1t should be
. level bridge"
Secretary Blose of the Centerville
Commercial club, said that the bridge
as a part OF the national highway
should be superior to the bridges In
Rome The present bridge is too frail
for the present traffic, he said, and i,
is only question of time when 1t will
have to be rebuilt and II there is any
danger now, it should be rebuilt with
in the next few years.
Wants Permanent Span.
1--WE must build a permanent bridge
and something that we will be proud
Of said Richard Sedgwick. chairman
of the good roads committee OF the
Richmond Commercial club. 1T should
be at least sixty feet wide and some
thing that we can trot over with oul
horses 1t should be built on the level
but it is not necessary to build 1t more
than 800 feet long from the west bank
A fill could be made on the west banS
and within a few years it would be as
permanent as a road. The road should
be broad so that 1t will meet the neeos
of years to come"
President Kelly of Earlham Col
lege said he was greatly I'M
pressed with the audience. He said
there seemed to be no air OF criticism
of public officials but the gathering
was one which could consider the
question sanely.
AN emergency has arisen and the
people of Richmond have responded,
said President Kelly. THE men and
women here are sane and sober. You
are here as students desiring to learn
and to study the problem. am GLAD
the public officials took the attitude
of safety first This should be done
even if it were found that the engin
GERS report that the bridge is reason
ably safe"
DR.. l. S. Harold announced that SINH
lar meetings will be held in other parts
of the county within the next few
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

to Mrs. Herbert Lopez. A luncheon
was served. The guests were Mes
danes Steger, H. j.. Grosvenor, Fred
Brachey of Dayton, Otto Helms, Ada
Carney, George Schultz, Iva Rau, Lii
liam McWhinney, Herbert Lopez and
Edward Philabaum.
The Phi Delta Kappas Of Rushville
entertained the Anderson chapter of
the Kappa Alpha Phi, in convention
at Rushville this week. with an in
formal dancing party Friday morning,
in the Phi Delta Kappa rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Orr of Ander.
son will spend the week end with
Mrs. Mary Jones of North c street.
daughter Doris, who have been re-
siding on North street, leave Sun
day for Detroit to reside.
Mr.. Charles Rau Of Winchester will
spend the week end here, the guest
of Mrs. Iva Rau.
Mrs. Henry A. Ross and Miss Jeanne
Reneau Ross of Hamilton, O., who
have been visiting in Louisville, Ky,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Tracey Ross of South Fifteenth street,
and Mr.. l.. Francis Ross. Mrs. Ross
will return home Monday, while Miss
Jeanne will remain until Wednesday,
Miss Mary Ennis leaves Sunday for
New York and other eastern points
to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Ida Rau and Mrs. Ada Carney,
who have been residing on North Fiji
teenth street, will take residence at
Al South Tenth street.
Mesdames Jeanette Norman, Ga
len Lamb and Master Norman Lamb
returned. yesterday from Petoskey,
where they have been spending the
summer.
There were guests present to fill
five tables Friday afternoon when a
card party was given in the Eagles
hall under the direction of Mrs Weis-
haupt.
Misses Pauline Wrede and Neva Ire
land OF New Castle entertained men,
Der of a card club recently. Miss
Wrede is a former resident of this
city.
One of the attractive events of the
day was a party given this afternoon
by Miss Elizabeth Morris at her home
on South Fourteenth street, when she
entertained for Miss Virginia Graves,
who will be married Wednesday. The
guests were Misses Virginia Graves.
Gertrude Bartel, Marguerite Knollen-
berry, Florence Bond, Anna Finfrock,
kiturah Parsons, Elizabeth Smelser,
Leila Ebenhack and May French of
Coldwater Mich, Margaret Thornburg,
Gwendolyn Foulke with her guest,
Miss Putnam of Washington, D. c.,
Elizabeth and Clara Comstock, Caro-
Ign Hutton, Edith Winder, Mildred
Schalk, Edith Moore; Mesdames Clara
Graves, Everard Knollenberg and Roy
Horton of indianapolis.
The coming week will be marked by
a number of weddings and nearly all
the functions will be solemnized on
Wednesday.
One of the. interesting weddings is
that of Mr.. Orville Brunson, of Chi
cago, and Miss Virginia Graves,
daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Graves,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
.HARDINC'S talk
DRAWS VISITORS
To CHAuTAUQuA
Richmond Concert Band and
White HuSSars Furnish Mu-
steal Numbers for Last
Sunday.

With Senator Warren G. Harding 5
address tomorrow afternoon as head
liner for the days program, the Off
Gals at the chautauqua grounds be-
gan making arrangements for a rec
ord-oreaking Sunday attendance. 1t
is expected that the largest audience
in years will hear the addresses.
Yesterday, campers were requested
to clean up the premises around their
little temporary homes in preparation
for the townspeople and the residents
OF nearby cities who are expected to
visit the grounds tomorrow.
The Sunday program will open at
$50 O'Clock with Sunday-school ser.
vice under the leadership of J. H. Nc
Afee which will be followed by a ser.
mon delivered by w. E. Hopkins, plat
form manager. His subject will be
The Potter's Wheel"
The Richmond Concert Band will
render a program of instrumental mu.
sic at LIS o'clock and will give anoth-
er at 6:15 o'clock in the evening. Fol-
lowing the afternoons concert, Sena-
tor Harding will speak. The subject
which he will discuss is not known ly
the committee. His address will be
limited to half-hour because of half
hours reading by Miss Bessie Bull OF
Centerville on an original composition
entitled Man Condemned Son of
Man" Her composition will proceed a
concert by the White Hussars who ap-
pear at four o'clock
In the evening, Mr.. Hopkins will
have charge of Vesper services to be-
gin at 1880 o'clock and will be follow
ed by a grand concert by the White
Hussars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
''SAFETY FIRST"
icontinued From Pace One

would be too long for the west side
and the east side to be separated. But
when the new bridge is built, it should
not be just for Richmond or Wayne
county. but for the state and for the
whole country by reason of the fact
that it is on the old trails road. We
must act as befitting citizens living on
the national highway.
This undertaking is the greatest
that has been thought of here since the
court house was built. This is every
body's meeting and we want a lot of
you people to have something to say"
Timothy Nicholson said payment for
a new bridge should not worry the
people. He said that the people who
owned property should be glad to have
an opportunity to help their fellow.
men in this manner
II do not believe this bridge is in as
bad condition as it has been report
ed he said. I'VE should not get
frightened. In 1878, when the new
yearly meeting house was built, we
were all frightened when some one
said the old meeting house was going
to fall down. We hurried and built a
new one. but the old one, which was
once condemned, is now standing
nave made personal investigation Of
the bridge and I think it would be all
right if the interurbans could be kept
off of it. 1t might be repaired with a
reasonable amount of expense and be
good for ten to twenty years to come.
The interurbans could be made to go
over the bridge south of the present
structure
Prof. D. W. Dennis was one of the
speakers at a meeting in the old opera
house prior to the construction of the
present Main street structure At that
time he urged the construction of the
present bridge.
Dennis Urges Caution.
eff I am one-tenth the father of the
present bridge, regret it, he said
The bridge should have been made
permanent at that time but it was not
Now we are meeting an emergency
and we should be careful what we
do. The commissioners should not be
in hurry about building new
bridge. Let the future generations pay
for it as we are paying now for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

They say that the advent q The .,Dsnta-
0o tablet - vegetable substitute for
demand Tor this remarkable product. ie
seems to have made . hit particularly
patton. who were quick % recognise itD
edvantageo over calomsl and the usual
laxative0
Sen,ansl tablets. assds frem their en-.
cacy. doubtless owe their success largely
to q tendency to aid in bringing About
natural Observation-Disclosures Of encour-
aging the "cathartic habit" Also. instead
OF tnJaring the membraneous lining of
the organs involved. they exert . healing
influence. Instead Of weakening, they
add tone to the Intestinal wall And they
course preferred on this account 10 the
violently acting purEatives. Their mex
pens.yenesS Ia another reason for the
popularity Of sentanel tablets. One need
procure only q dimes worth. and take
that the ideal remedy for constipsfica.
torpid liver, and their many evil conse.
Guences. has finally been found-Oru1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(Tns Beauty Seakor.)

The real secret q keeping young look
hyetentst. rs to keep ths liver and bow
els FORMALLY active. Without these re-
Qutsites. poisonous waste prodlcts re.
main al ~, = the system, pollutins the blood
Joints. One becomes nabby, obese. nefv-
Ous, mentally sluggish. dul-sysd. wT1n-
kled ana salfoW Of faoA
but to get liver and bcweas working
- they ought, without producing evil
aftsr-e0ects, has been the problem. For
tunately. there Is 2 prescription Of UNI
questioned merit. which may now DO had
A convenient tablet form ts ys,1e u
has been called Vegetable caioms' be-
cause Of it, e6ecdvene0s-thouGh Of
course It /. not to be classsd With the
real calomel Of mercur1al origin. There
% no habtt-foTmtng constituent In 'senta-
mel tablets-thars the aans-and their
uoe u not followed by weakness Or ex-
haustion. On the contrary, these harm
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
tone and elasticity to the relaxed intes-
tinA wall. sentanel tablets. which may
be procured from any drugg.st-A dimes
worth Will do-will prove 4 revelation
any contributed. liver troubled person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

German furniture makers impart
colors to several native woods by
burying them, when freshly cut, for
several months in earth mixed with
lime and other materials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Girls dress with boomers and with
sleeve in either of two lengths.
This becoming little model has rag
Ian sleeve, which may be finished in
short length. in flowing or gathered
style, or in wrist length with a band
cuff. The dress is a one piece model
and has a convertible collar and fronts
so that it may be closed high or rolled
open at the neck edge. in real grown
up fashion" The boomers are ample
and comfortable. and may be made 20
button to an underwaist. The pattern
Is cut in sizes: 4. 6. s and 10 years
1t is good for linen. linene. galatea,
percale. taffeta or tub silk, crepe.
pique, corduroy. Bingham. seersucker
or chambray. 1t will require ga yards
of 44-inch material for the dress, and
IL yards for the boomers, for a g.
year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
TO any address on receipt of 1Oc in
silver or stamps.
Address your letter 20 Richmond
Palladium Pattern Department, Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Size ..................
Name '...'.. ..
City ......e............:
Acdress ..........y........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28
Personals
Musicals
Parties

A buffet luncheon was given Friday
4 at 1 o'clock by Mrs. Rudolph Gaar
I Leeds, at her home on South Eigh-
| teenth street. in honor OF visiting
guests. The table was appointed with
! bowls Of purple flowers and Aaron
Ward roses. The guests were Mes
danes J. M. Gaar. Jeanette G.
Leeds, Joseph B. Craighead, Miles
Bland, William Dudley Foulke, John
Uric, James Morrison OF Chicago;
S. e. Smith, w. P. Robinson, S. E.
Swayne, John Shirk, OF Upton, In
diana: Herbert Lair, of Evansville;
Stanley Hughes, Of Newport, Rhode
Island, Milton B. Craighead. Harry
Weist, of New York, Omar Holdings
worth, Frederick ]. Carr, Louis B.
Quinn, OF Chicago: James A. Carr,
Burton S. Carr, Edmund Hiatt, OF Ray,
Arizona; John H. Nicholson, Harry
Holmes. of Oberlin; Charles e. Shive-
Iy, Paul Comstock, David w. Dennis,
William Cullen Dennis, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Misses Putnam, OF Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Gwendolyn
Foulke.
Miss Anna Harrington entertained
members of a card club in honor Of
MlS6cS AuAd anu ASdOCl AuSoI olA oAo
Katherine Gibbons, of Dayton, Ohio,
at her home yesterday. Garden fiow-
ers and ferns were used in arranging
the rooms. Mrs. Frank Hughley, of
Chicago, was given the favor. After
the game a luncheon was served at
the card tables. The members are
Mesdames Arnold Klein, Alexander
Gordon, T. G. Harrington, Edna Jay,
Frank Mcdonnell, Misses Blanch
Luken, Alice Harrington, Ernestine
Lawrence, Anna Harrington, Rather
inc Conroy, Marcella Luken and
Blanch Griffin. The hostess for the
next meeting has not been announced.
Mrs. Frank Highley and son, of
Chicago, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foley, of North Fourteenth
street.
Misses Anna and Isabelle McGrath
and Katherine Gibbons, Of Dayton,
Ohio, will return home Sunday, after
a pleasant visit with Miss Anna Har-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hasemeier have
gone to Chicago to meet their daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth. who is returning
from California. They will be absent
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Needham, Miss
Olive Eliason and Miss Esther Coate
have returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where they attended convention ball
given by the Beta Phi Sigma frater-
nifty.
The Past Chief Pythian Sisters will
give a card party Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. c. X.
Barnes, 1O4 Fort Wayne avenue. All
members of card clubs of this city,
with their friends, are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Edmund Hiatt, of Ray, Ari-
IONA (nee Miss Edith Nicholson),
leaves next week for California,
where she will join Mr. Hiatt at San
Francisco. They will spend some
time at the exposition and other
points, Mrs. Hiatt has been spending
the summer here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson.
Mrs Steger returned = her home in
Fort Wayne this noon, after visit
with Mrs. Lewis Kluter
Mr.. George Dilks will give a dinner
this evening at Cliffdale, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. George Coale, of Vim
1379-A Comfortable and
Practical Dress for Moth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Mrs. steger returned = her home in
Fort Wayne this noon, after a visit
with Mrs. Lewis kluter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-28

Mr. George Dilks will give a dinner
this evening at Cliffdale, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coale, of Vim