davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
BATTLE FOR BASKETBALL
TITLE STARTS TONIGHT
Howitzers and Fairmounts VIII Stage
First of Three-Game Series mt
Eighth Street Armory.
BOTH SQUADS ARE CONFIDENT
East-Endcrs Propose to Wipe Out
the Stain of Last Years Defeat.
Men Arc I'm Fine Trim for Hard
Test,

or the sixteen quints, who entered
the Athletic Federation to contest for
the basketball championship of Rich
mond. all have been eliminated except
the Paramount Athletic Club ana the
lIowitzcrs. These fivcs. the rcmaindcrs
or the elimination series. will meet In
the first Of Il three game series to-
night. at the Howitzcrs' Armory.
II Is interesting 10 recall that last
year these same teams me, in a series
Of three games. The Howitzcrs grab
hing the first. the Fairmounts the sec
ohu and nm enormous crowd watched
me tuhners nose out the Church Hill
BOYS in the last and deciding game
ms year fairmonnt avows that they
VIII WIN out. They have battled their
way sturdily through three leagues
hhd thcy don't propos. that with the
hnSkcthall championship of the city In
sign; that they VIII fall down on the
JOB of cleaning up the veteran artii-
icrymcn.
IiomitHcrs Look for victory.
ON IN" other hand the Howitzcrs can
see nothing but two straight victories
They will. in ali probability. have Bell.
their start forward In the game HeIi
was absent on the occasion that the
liowitzcrs We're defeated by the Lynch
burg Young Mems Christian Assoc!a-
ti9n, which is their only defeat so far
this season. Boil is a wonderful for
ward. ana i;ic skill in shooting goals is
marvellous
gree. crowd will likely turn out
OF the East End intend to give In.
tairmounts all the loyal support within
their power.
The Howitzers have nrobablv tho
largest following in tho city. and they
nightly crowd the Eighth Street arm
ory to see their boys in action.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Buck" Fuller, OF the Blues. has been
selected for referee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

ana up six tFRpf'E sir Ias
r MiaarrTiin ns to 5; to 3: out, first:
"a TO ., second; Hugh. los ,SmythI
H. Ia lar 9res' G?!S 5MslJ$rsen XII
Hard Tack. Our Ken also ran. ''''S'
seconds selling. three ycar-olds ana
mp' NE and one-half furlonrs- Sumo,
kequiram. los CMcTaggnrt. : to :;
TO =, TO ., second; JezaM. i07 (SmithI
i;o7 IS. K 70 !; 81 Hiadi 'r 5q Ti rn
pero Boy. Broomsedgc, Bogard also
~ Thdir ira sci, ,thrse..year-olds ana
wood. ila MurphyJ. 3 to /. { to ':s' :: .
to ;, hrst: Miss Krutcr lo5, GRros"h, .
= 10 !: : to ., %to ). second: Coiors.
third. Time. 1:O7 %. Ida i,,vini,,''
Eitie Brigade. Wiley. The Ciandcr. G ,,li,'
friar also ran.
selling purse. four-y year olds and mn
mile and twenty yards -lioltom. in,;
III i"o SGish gHsm' l to out, first Reno.
second; l:r i'ato 1o5 Cr'resch. 10 TO l.
= to J, TO D. third. Time. 1913 -
I,IIn n,i,,tm, CO..: Cook, Marshon. Henry
tiit selling. three year-olds and
mliri; hE n nnd ono half furlongs Nice
iTN T ri ,S nHn Rc,6o to to 10 to 2
70 l. I" / to .. second; priwcr 10o
r MmrrG i?os TO ,no TO fy, ?, cycmi ,hird
t,Ethia$. Jessie Louise. Dicks ret
sixth selling. four-yea Odds ana nm
m II, iii. and a furlomg Tom Hancock. ID;
CONSIDER. los CWarrinston). s Ia
70 even. second. Trovato. io7
Crane also ran. 't''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
JUAREz RESULTS

three tnrlonrsI Bab2 CAY ,iM'iiTTss"r fTnr.
Phy), , TO :: 10 :. out. FIRST: Mena,
second; Brooks, ITO ,Groth). toI
DO: Baseball That's Me also ran sue u
Sccond-sei limE. four year olds and
derisl. . to >. even, 5 to ). iiirst: Gti,n
los (HowHrdp. 10 TO l. 10 70
second: Hester. 90 Qouder) 2 10
even. ! 60 :, Third. Time. Ia. MIS-
Tempo. YANKEE Tree, Pedro Nctmakcr.
also ran. LOUIS
Thirdxzselling. three year-olds and
UP. SIN furlonss-Orh Smile, los (Stn
SS tienry), 10 TO /, , to ]. To- : Sec,
ond; Gerthcma. IS Ola Paitelio, % 80
J. o to !, IL TO !, third Time IL,
Edna r.. Hazel G.. Briton, Virginia =.
VIVA tolsihtoh caronnc. Denver Boy
Auto Maid. Louis Descorncts ana G. "
kennon also ran "
Fourth-onc milo. Rash. 100 fGross>
70 .; TO i, out; first; Paystrcak, loi
41;M,iotO, !" T." to 8. out, second;
10. out. third. Time, l':8a voada 70
Jr:.. John Rcardon also ran. '"'"!'
,FlithIsiX ngs-Panhachapi. 100
S SSStea;frn !; IL TO J, to 10. out, nrst:
to l, to .. second, Scrappcr. io7 1io,"'
lister). 3 to !. even. 3 TO :. mira ,ri,,a
1:l3 20, fcrrona, Hardy. Black sheen
Gcinmell also ran. -
Siath."n" mile First Star. los
Freda johnson. l0l CAwar,D, 10 j.
10 !. even, second. Lady Innocence I'M
I3ezanson). TO 1, to !. even. thirJ
Time, 80. Ambri. Wise Mason. can.
Dave Montgomery, Tahoe Mandadero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21

Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
SWIMMING POOL TO
OPEN AT Y. w. C.. A.

After to-day the swimming pool at
the Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
and Friday ut the following hours:
Morning-10:3O y. NJ, TO T. NJ
Liternoon-4 l.; NJ. to I. +. A.
Evenings i. NJ, to 900 p NJ
Saturday mornings for children only.
1890 \. NJ. to | T.. NJ
Physical examinations will be re-
nuircd OF all entering the pool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
TO-DRy's Card.

io-bRS's Card.
First selling. thrcc-ycar.o,ds
IN. WH w hSe and one-half furlongs--
Lou a.: .B,g In" nrna ise'ifomYam; Ma,ty
io5: Cordova, los; Marta Mac 90 !:
John liurtc, 10; Kali lnia. ito; con.
naught. no; Edmond ADAMS IN.
Lone star. 10: Doh Roy ito. nrn.-
tors, li3; Eek Davis. ii3.
second selling, three vcar-olbs siv
inrl0nEs. Emelda. 100. Rel Coiorc I0s.
sinai lo3, Plan" LnsSy. 1903; Borrv
!TdnnSon. 100 Type. los. Stolcnantc.
M. seven furiongs .i<ick' "a "', .po1 ara
lo2, Rose o'Ncii. io3. f'Ior.n%a X riimH'
IO%; EI"cirowan. 1903 Lone Man ia!
Noble Grand. ln5: t. H. Adair. i0:. ~
100. Forge. l0.. Polls. IO7. Iirmr,niis.
los Tight BOY. no ~
so h3nrth--, hre%.year- olds ana up.
io2; &c; 1os: Brokheld ici: Rine,iinNc'
~; Belle OF Bryn Mawr. lis: Ini,,rv'
Fifth. selling. thrce-ycnr-o,as ana
ny. six furlongs -'Hermuda. loo, pon'
ialiy, loi 'Mimorioso. 100 Iack Bo r.l
10Y: Kubicon H.. lOg: Florence non
"ris. los. King Worth. los New IL
yen l"t' Henry Walbuu. III: FurIone
selling; four year olds and up
'llaia Ball. IS; 'Acumcn. 100. Moi,s'
iIAitlc Marchmont. IO5: Fitzgcraid i02
Blue Beard, %: transact. i05: c;orLor,
huSs"il los; Curiicuc, 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
1p-fbuy's Cnrd

First race-two year olds. three fur.
longs-lnhdcl J. IL: Tav pansant.
liz: Blue Cat H. Zolzo. III: Mre
Jack. liz. Sands Diamond. lIo.- Soi,,a
III; Cuddl"s, liz. Lady Atkins ~
Second selling. three Ncar-nIds -,d
up. six fprlcuEs 'Straul.n C;i,i 10
Ilarebcll, l0i; Prospcro Roy. ioG. ".
massec, 100 Lucky George, 100. cas-.
que. 100: Fundamental loo. cass,no,,
10: Clif TOP. ITO; Mawi Lad liz
lhhd selling, three ycar-olds civ
furlougs Fair lIolcu ln.. .i.,.,I
Earl. ipi Malla.d lri. Tiara Ia
LnHN n,nlrIiueuc, i0t Ely HON" To-;
IIuc Wing 10. Mabel Nontrot,cr,
10; Noble Man. 700 ''''''
Fourth ceiling, The Mort.,ono b.,
dicap thr"r- year Odds ana M s"vn,
furlongs- Altauaha, a. Tranero,,,a
ton, Zoe, Kate y. 1903 Eob.r, :; ~"
1GI; Lord Marshall, 100 Yenghoe. i6E
Old Ren, ITO. Tvs
I'ifth-solling ulrc"-yoar-o,as ,,l
UP. six furlougs-e- miss Fr.uris a.
Noluspa. 40; Day Day. l0l. Dugi,.n1.
Agent. 10is Long Reach. IOi. iGn n
1tt: hrnponeH, l0T: Titles Niph,r,,r.
l"I. Toddling, lO1. Arc-nc. l6D Kin.
bus. 100 Tim Judge. ll2: Cogs III go
sixth selling, four vcar-oldY aud M,
milo and twenty yards--'Toun Chn,,
man, 10l: ola Jordan. IO2; .Stri,c IHt
Ora Niece" lGi; Ford Mai los. H.
turance Man. 06. Frog, ZOE Ard.,n,,
JOG: Electric. l07 Jacob Bum. iOs
PUCK. loa Coppertown. 10: Orner,h
10; Billie Baker li3
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
PRESIDENT ILL UPHELD
BY A. A. u. CHAIRMAN

NEW YORK, January Gothic dc
'lSioh or PRESIDENT Lii. of the Anna.
~ in"Ilelhi" 10 represent tho University
o. iennSylNnnia in Il special event to
u. run at tho Boston Athletic Associa-
ton names February 6. was upheld To-
night by Secretary Frederick w Ru-
men ana Barlow =. Weeks chairman
OF tie legislation committee of the
American Athletic Union. Meredith
mas represented the Mnadowbrool Attn
iehc Club, OF Philadelphia. in sane
TONED sports since last October.
Plat Adams. Olympic champion in
me standing high jump. was cxonc-
an announcement tonight by the reg
istration committee of the Mctropolitan
Association OF the Amateur Athleti c
Union. which investigated his case
ADAMS, u member OF the New Yorl,
Athletic Club. was charged with selling
trophies he had won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-21
IInnnc Win. Arnin

DETROIT, MICH. JANUARY 2o-wu-
lie Hoppe defeated Melbourne Inman
400 TO 62 in the first block OF their
second 500 point match in 1872 billiards
mere THIS afternoon. Averages and
nigh runs: Hoppe. 22 4-lS; 100. In
man. 3 ll-l7; Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
True Secret Of Keeping =
Youthful Looking
cine Beauty Soekee.)

Tho real secret Of keepiEE younf-look.
hysienist. rs to, keep the liver and bow
sls FORMALLY active. Without thase re-
Qutsites. poisonous waste products re.
main IN the system, polluting the blood
and lodging In various organs. tissues.
Joints. One becomes nabby. obese. nerv.
eprs, mentally sluggish. dull-eysd. wrtn.
klod and sallow Of face.
but to get liver and bowels working
0s they ought. without producing evil
after-effects, has been the problem. For
tunately. there is prescription Of I'M.
questioned merit. which may now be had
a convenient tablet form. 1ts value e
due largely to An ingredient derived from
the humble May apple. or its root, which
has been called ve9stable c.lomsa. be.
course It 10 not to be classed With the
real calomel OF mercurial origin. There
mel tablsts--that's the name-and their
S:s y not o.. by 'Ss Or
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
final wall. sentanel tablets. which may
be procured from any druggist-a dimeS
worth will do-will prove revelation
any constipated. uver-troubled persCAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
MERCHANTS BLAMED
UnJus1LY FOR PLAN
TO lENGTHEN ROUTES

''The business men Of. Richmond
had nothing whatever to do. with cen
tralizing many Of the rural routes In
Richmond" said Postmaster. Beck 70
day. -Criticism has bean raised in
many Of the small towns Of the coun-
ty. that business men In Richmond
and the local postoffice department -
to blame for the change. This belief
il entirely unfounded for was even
aware OF the change until notified by
the Washington officials"
When the department asked to
furnish = detailed map Of the roads
Of the county though that the order.
was general throughout the state"
said Mr.. Beck. II had no idea that
the department intended at that time
Of motorizing the routes in this coun-
ty without touching the routes Of
other counties In the state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
REMAIN
COLD TOWARD
KAISER'S Men

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.--There 10 q gen
eral feeling of disappointment here At
the lack of enthusiasm for Germany
shown by the population Of Russian
Poland Immediately after the cap
ture OF Warsaw the German press con-
tanned long articles from the special
correspondents who, at the Ka1ser's
invitation. had accompanied the vic
tcrius German troops into Warsaw.
describing how the Poles generally
greeted the Germans as lberators and
reiciced that the long Russian rule
cf oppression had come to an end and
that the resurrection of the old king
dcm rf leland was merely q question
CT f~>~
49,, hc~ever. the news which
c.,. SEA ;rcm Warsaw is not very
ch. - POPULATION Is very
CO.., - ~'"''t'edly behaves very
wei. '-r Wa neop!c keep aloof from
th~ re'~'-~~ nd I'll attempts to
frir- - ~: cordial relations
- ..e!d f!oof.
Eec+"'t.. r, inco Leopold sent for
th> lsrohhis,,-p ct Warsaw. Monseig-
neur r'r'-nv~'iy and asked him as q
last a'ter,n' to order the priests all
over Fola>d TO encourage the mem.
be,s Of their conrre cations to show
mere fr'~-d'v feelings towards the
German r'iro hn assured him. had no
hieher ARE than to safeguard the
interes'- e tie catholic church and
the ~s'',,e Of Poland.
r'e"',,-- - - surprise the arch
lieli~r .'' - e's refused to do SO and
VIII - ~ rcas>ns declared that
ri~ '*-~ men "'s' rusted the Ger
man e.; -"r>f cted them OF planning
t. C4~'H"'., the country.
"y~u -"rcred cur old university
here sh~rtlv after your arrival and we
sh~-'" ',-~,. --,etci the event with
jcy''if ytu had appointed Polish pro-
fessc~= "ho are doing nothing but
maxim propaganda for Germany and
who are new. as your royal highness
is we'll aware, lecturing to empty
benches. '--.
"Y~u took possession Of the we'll
equipped laboratories Of our university
to make. poison gas in them, and the
Polish people strongly condemn the
use ow inhumane means of warfare.
you tried to force our working
men in your munition factories. and
when they refused you sent them to
Germany, leaving their wives, and
children behind to shift for them
selves. These things have aroused
much i'll feeling against the Germans
here. and the people Of my diocese
would lose all faith in me, were I to
ask them to show feeling OF friend
illness towards your countrymen
which could not be sincere"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
CHILE DESIRES
CLOSE RELATION
WITH AMERICA

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1s.-Roberta
Pretot Freire. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Valparaiso, Chile,
and Carlos Alvarez Condarco. director
Of the Banco de Chile. the largest
banking institution In that country,
have arrived in Los Angeles enroute
to New Orleans and thence home, aft
er a comprehensive tour Of the United
States. In praise of America, Freire
says:
your country In South Americas
destined to be the first country in the
world, and that time is not far off.
have travelled extensively in Europe,
but since have made my first trip to
this country find that Europe is
slow-much too slow for the States.
There is so much activity-advance-
ment-in your country. I am sur
prised with the progress of the States.
1t is great. And the American people
are SO hospitable. ....
'Of course, Chile Is a wonderful
country, but 1t cannot compare with
countries.
I'VE Chileans like the States-we
love them, and we hold the friend
Hest of relations with them, for it
has been the American men with
brains and capital that has really
made Chile. And even yet we have
not enough American dollars. We
need American capital and we need
American men, for they are progress
sive. .4.. -..., J. ~ g. .. ..,.....--.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
PRESIDENT AND HANcEE
MOTOR TOGETHER DAILY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Washing-
ton and Baltimore modistes are being
impartial1y favored by President VIII
sons fiancee. Mrs. Norman Gait. In
the selection OF her trousseau. A q
result. she II kept busy motoring be-
tween the two cities Her wedding
gown. It Is understood. however. IL be-
lnE constructed In her own home here
from designs prepared by herself.
Although extremely busy in manag-
Ing all the details Of her planned out
ut. the soon-to-be first lady Of the
land finds time every afternoon for an
automobile ride with the president.
Their preference is for spin through
the Soldiers Home grounds and
through Rock Greek park, where the
trees in the autumn colors OF yellow
and gold make a most attractive pic
ture. The old soldiers have always
been exceedingly friendly to the presi-
dent, and now AZ he rolls through the
spacious grounds with his beautiful
fiancee At his side. they gather In lit
tie knots and wave their hats in greet.
ing. And there Il no mistaking the
appreciation shown by Mrs. Cats
winning smile and bowed acknowledg.
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Cats travelling gowns that are
being mado hsre are blue in color,
while those in Baltimore are said to
be Nile green shade. Some OF the
latter are said to already have been
delivered. They are travelling gown
Of full green duvetyn. with collar and
cuffs Of beaver; crepe georgette and
taffeta afternoon gown and another Of
crepe chiffon and crepe georgette. this
latter In seal brown.
Although the date for the ceremony
still IL withheld. official Washington
already Is planning the wedding pres
ents It Is known the wives OF the
cabinet members are planning to unite
in q joint gift Of character that
will have historic value. ]. II is also
expected that the senate and the house
will unite in gifts, but 1t IS under
stood the president is hoping there
will not be many individual wedding
presents.
The report that November 10 had
been decided on for the wedding met
the response at the white house today
that no one has as yet been advised
when the ceremony is to be performed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
GREENSBORO, IND.

william Roller and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ridge motored to Indi-
annapolis Saturday.
A series of revival meetings are in
progress at the M. e. church and will
continue during the week. All are in
vited to attend. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Neff motored to
Muncie Friday afternoon. ,@
The Misses Hazel Garrett, Flossie
and Louise Neff of the Muncie Nor.
NAL were home over Sunday.
Two car loads of apples were ship
ped from Greensboro last week.
Earl Daggett moved to Richmond
Saturday. ...-.- 1919. G.~.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bish went to
Richmond Saturday to be the guests
Of their son Carl.
Minos strickler Of Aagerstown was
in town Friday.
Hazel Hatfield was a Richmond Wis
itor Saturday. ..s&5 IL.
william and Florence Boyd motored
to Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Bond, south Of town, is
--..efertng with stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stricken Of
near Economy was in town Friday
morning. .-,....-. %
VIII Gunckle and Chas Smith were
Richmond guests Friday.
II all IL well by the first Of Novem-
Der the town will be lighted by cleo
tricity. -s-st
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swallow. Of Rich.
mond were the guests Of William Ell
liz on Discovery day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
GOES TO MEETING
HELD AT PURDUE

LIBERTY, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Mrs Eliza
beth T. Stanley, we'll known tenn
perance worker of Union County. will
leave Monday for Lafayette to attend
the yearly conference of the State
Platform and Institute workers, en-
ployed by Purdue University. Mrs.
Stanley has become very popular
speaker along this line of work and
will this year give fifty days time to
Purdue University. She has also been
engaged to assist the temperance fore
es of Ohio in the campaign to be held
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
WANT ROOMS
FOR MEN DELEGATES

Harry D. Reeves, Prof Edwin
Trueblood and J. H. johnson compris-
ing the committee to arrange quarters
for visitors attending the National
Conference of Mems, Friends to be
held here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week, met yesterday for
the purpose Of completing their bust
ness
1t was the opinion that sufficient
quarters had not been provided and
that others would have to be secured
The committee called on several
others to help secure places for the
delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

tanned over Sunday Mr.. G. r. Demar
rec, Mr.. and lGrs. RoA3 Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Ward Of lndf
annapolis.
The Misses Anna and Emma Gin
erich were Richmond visitors. Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newman were 1t Indi-
anapolis Saturday.
Mrs. Smith. Of Connersvtlle. who
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs. o.
Ferguson and Mira Alice Caldwell. re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
RECEIVERS VOICE.

FOYLER, Ind. Oct. .1s-After be-
ing unable to speak above a whisper
for eight years Miss Hattie Benedict.
of Oxford, was treated for an hour by
DR.. King. one of the instructors of
the Benton county teachers institute.
at the end of which time she discover
ed she had the power to speak in the
usual manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
STRIPES STILL GOOD.

The awning striped lines and canvas
OF last Summer have been reproduced
in velveteens and velours for Winter
costumes. In SO far as color Is concern
ed. the tones are a bit subdued to
make them accord with the dull nuan-
ces with which they are combined to
evolve some of the most attractive
sport suits of the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borders have
moved to Crete. where Mr.. Borders
is agent for the Big Four.
Mrs. Mary Benninger returned Sat
urday from few weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. J. A. Dorgan. west OF
Milton.
Mrs. Cullen Squires and Mrs. Oscar
kirlin were Richmond visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clingman enter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

The use of steel ties fer railroad
purposes seems to be more extensive
in Germany than in this country. The
manufacture Of metal ties there
amounted to $4,000 in 1886, 356, 900
in 1906 and $4,000 in 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
TO CALL MEETING.

Members of the Board of Education
will be called to executive session
soon, Superintendent Giles announced
today, to consider matters pertaining
to the proposed addition to Garfield
school and other routine business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
pearls make sort of modified dog COL
lar which will take the fancy Of the
woman with the swanlike neck.
FOR DAINTY. WRISTS.

Flexible bracelets are to be had in
triple band. arrangement employing
such stones 40 imitation emeralds,
sapphires or rubies In com bination
with white rhinestones These are set
In silverite that has the appearance
Of platinum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

turned home Saturday. Mesaanes EeF.
Guson and Caldwell were at RicAmoad
later In the day.
Monday for New Work. City to visit
Mrs. Clevenger's relatives. ~N
ID. G. aollOWell OF Cambridge City
was greeting friends here and looling
after business Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Canopus.> the greatest star known.
with luminosity $1,000 times that OF
the sun, Is visible from the northern
hemisphere. An English astronomer
believes It to be the center OF the uni
,AEAH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
DEGREES of Fashion
WELLS ARE POPULAR.

So much OF the beauty Of the hat
depends on the veil that it Is little
wonder women have taken up the lat
.er with considerable enthusiasm. "a
Perhaps the most popular wells are
those cut on circular lines and ar
ranged to be dropped over the hat and
attached to the base OF the crown. In
some instances the wells will be found
to tit the crown circumference. exact
ly, while in other cases it is neoes-
sary to pucker up the superfluous full
ness with a small pin in the back.
Length Is an essential feature Of all
modish wells. At least they must fall
not shorter than the shoulder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
lAvALLlEREs MoDisH.

Lavallieres are still modish, but it
is considered smarter to wear a mar
row band OF velvet with Jewel pen
dant in the front. Chains of braided