davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
RIOTERS PLAN
TO MAKE TRIP
WITH QuAKERS

The Quaker basket ball team is hard
at work. practicing for the next game
which is to be played at Muncie next
Saturday night at the "Y."
After that the team will train for
the Em.Roe game to be played here
on Monday night. Dec. 10.
Because Clarence Hampton. the big
guard, will not be able to make the
Muncie trip. Hort. formerly of Center
VILE high school, will accompany the
team. Hort attended Indiana univer-
sity one year and made the fresh
man squad there with ease.
That the Muncie team defeated the
"Y" last year by q larger score than
the "Y" downed them Is being re-
membered by several Of the players
who took part in these games.
Muncie has almost the same team
as last year. Spurgeon. star center on
the high school team, will probably be
in their lineup.
The team will be accompanied by
large crowd of rooters. All persons
desiring to 60 are requested to COM
municate with the manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
SQUAD PRIMED
TO HuMILIATE
BITTER ENEMY

The high school team held q prac-
tice last night at the Coliseum in pre-
paration for the New Castle game on
Friday night.
The team and the whole school are
determined to win this game. New
yells are being rehearsed by the root
ers while the drum corps holds daily
practice.
New Castle has lost two games this
season, the first to Anderson 1T that
place. and the second to Hartford
City.
The visitors have four veteran play
ers. among whom are Kampe and Cor
don, forwards; lawson, center, and
Ross. guard. The other guard is Z
new man. Kampe and Gordon are
well known In this city for their abil-
ity as forwards. Lawson is a lengthy
boy who in the game for district
honors last year threw two field goals
In the last few minutes, winning the
game by two points. Little need to
90 into details as to the playing ability
OF Ross, New Castles veteran guard.
Chances Are Bright.
Richmond's chances to win this
game are just as good as New Castles,
because Richmond has three veterans
and the fact that the locals defeated
Anderson while New Castle was de-
feated by them; however, the latter
game took place on Anderson's floor.
Porter and Brown are improving
daily. Parker at center will have the
strongest man on the team to play
against az all of the visitors plays
are built around the center.
Pitts and Meranda at guard are two
players in a class by themselves when
they are working right, and they sure
ly will be working right Friday night.
New Castle has an awful lump to
swallow and the Richmond bugs don't
think they will be able to get 1t down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
DAVID J. poppRipeE.

LfILTON-The funeral services Of
the late David J. DoddridSe. = pioneer
settler Of the eastern part Of tho town
ship, were conducted At the Doddridge
chapel Monday. The sermon was Civ.
en- by the Rev f. NJ Westhafer. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church OF East
Connersville. who was assisted by the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. s. Taylor. Children
in attendance were Wesley Doddrfdge.
Isaac Doddridge. Charles Doddrdge
and Mrs. Gertrude Morris. The sons.
BENJAMIN and James, who are In Port.
land. Oregon. were unable to be here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
OFFERS TO
[continued From Page One.
make the investment q paying PROPOSE
ton.

lConStnueo From rage one.
make the investment q paying PROPOSE
ton.
The idea is receiving considerable
attention among business men of the
city and a petition was circulated to-
day which will be presented to the
board of works asking for action. The
proposal was first made by business
men on South Sixth street.
An auditorium for the use of any
Organization in the city, suitable for
public meetings of all kinds. concerts
and plays of all sorts, is need that
Is felt IN Richmond" said Edgar Iliff.
THE entire lot from Sixth to Fifth
streets could be utilized for this pur.
pose"
Circulate Petition.
lated today:
To the Honorable Board Of Public
Works,
Alfred Bavis, president.
We, the undersigned. citizens and
taxpayers of the city. of Richmond,
Indiana, most respectfully ask you to
consider the question of new or i'm.
proved market house and more up.to-
date facilities for both producers. sell
ers and purchasers. We do most sin.
cerely and earnestly desire that your
honorable board take up the matter
and give it careful consideration and
free discussion and then act for the
best interests of the public at large.
Our observation has led US to be-
lieve that wherever municipal markets
have been established in towns and
cities they have been productive of
much benefit to the public at large.
Properly constructed and conducted
upon broad lines, they have material
ly reduced the cost of living and given
the patrons satisfaction In every way.
When this project Is taken up by
your honorable body many new ideas
will come up, for in the counsel Of
many there is wisdom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BENSON SIGNS
CLASSY BOXERS
ON next GARD

Manager Billy Benson has arranged
his card for the next boxing show 40
be held in Richmond at Eagles hall
on Friday, December 10. There will
be two ten round bouts and one six
round 20 with an added feature which
has not been announced. - -a.s I
Tho boxers will be-: .
Terry Nelson OF Philadelphia
Ray Jeffries Of Richmond.
Ten Rounds. SOS
These boys will fight at 1875 pounds
and will weigh in at 8 o'clock. Nelson
Is q husky and Will give Jeff" an
real battle. ~f~ - ~'s
Joe Schaff of Indianapolis
VI.
frankie Mason Of Richmond
Ten Rounds
They will fight at 1l5 pounds. Both
are fast and clever. Mason has long
string of victories to his credit but
Schaff also has good reputation and
this bout promises to be some fight.
Kid Carpenter and Howard Williams
will open the show going six rounds.
Prices for this entertainment have
been advanced. General admission will
be $1.00 and reserved seats $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
HUNTERS, HERES sL,ss..

GREENFIELD. Ind. Nov. 3D.
Hunters, read this! Thomas Bodkin.
veteran OF the civil war. invites
hunters to have q good time on his
farm. There 10 but one thing he asks
Of hunters: If they kill any livestock
ON his farm they must tell him about
1t In order that he may order the dead
animal wagon. IF they shoot q chicken
now and then, 1t will not be much loss
for We nave plenty Of them" said
Bodkin, and all hunters must feel
that they may come to the house and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
LEAGUE STANDING.
OnTlME COLD
CURE-ORlK 1Ekl

ue. . small package OF Hamburg
Breast-Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take tablespoonful
~ the tea. put 4 cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and drink
a teAcup full at any time. II is the
most effective way to break cold and
cure grip. as 1t opens the pores. reliev'
inx congestion. Also loosens the DOW
AT. thus breaking cold at once.
Y It is inexpensive and entirely Vese'
h Ie thArefore hafmless.-A4x.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
County Deaths

HAGERSTOWN- Charles Cordell.
son of Adiah and Amanda Cordell. died
At his home Monday. He had been an
invalid for the past elk months. Death
was due to Brights disease. He leaves
an aged mother and twelve brothers
and sisters. His father died several
years ago. Charles Cordell was .
member Of the order Of Red Men.
Services will probably be at the home
with burial in West Lawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

brief in supreme court Directing to
the ruling.
Attorney General Stotsenburg con-
tends that q primary 10 not an election
in the sense that word IL used In the
constitution and he maintains that the
power to adopt regulations for the con-
duct OF . primary, including an oath
OF party fealty. lies with the General
Assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
IN LISTlESS GAMES
BANKERS WIN OUT

The Bankers nosed the Natcos out
of two of the three games shot down
the Y. M. C: alleys last night and
helped their percentage column by
1888. Bennett was the hero of the
fracas taking all the honors. His
high score was 1872 and his average
1T. The performance of the teams
was not conducive to Mysteries.
Summary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

One Of the newer crops is automo.
bile corn, characterized in brief as
any field full of weeds that have
grown up while the owner was dash.
ing about in his new motor car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
ABLE WILL PLAY

Ernie" Able, who is we'll known to
Richmond fans as an able polo
player, is, now playing halfback on
the Indianapolis five and will line up
against Muncie tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
ferinQ


Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real.
ly be termed WONDERFUL. No mat
ter where you live-you will find peo-
pie who have suffered with Stomach.
Liver and Intestinal Ailments, ETC.,
and have been restored to health and
are loud in their praise of this remedy.
It acts on the source and foundation
of these ailments. removing the poison
Gus catarrh and bile &C retions, taking
out the inflammation from the intesti-
nal tract and assists In rendering the
same antiseptic. Sufferers are urged
to try one dose-which alone should
relieve your suffering and convince
you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
should restore you to good health. Put
1t to test today. Send for booklet
on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist. 156 Whiting St., Chi.
cago, or better still, obtain a bottle
from your druggist.
For sale by druggists everywhere
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
Astll,,,a-C atarrh
and Bronchitis


Don't take internal medicines or habit
forming drugs for these troubles. Vlcks
.'vap-0-Rub" Salve is applied externally
and relieves BY Inhalation - . vapof and
by absorption through the skin. For
Asthms and Hay Fever, melt little Vick's
IN spoon and inhals the vapors, Also rub
well over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. 25o, 60c, or 4l.00.
URSN7osu6S I've
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

eat and II they are thirsty. there 10
always fresh cider at hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the person
mel of the Department of the Interior
were announced:
Probationary appointments: General
land oflce-Miss Elsie Ullman. Ohio,
copyist, $3.50. Patent office-Walter r.
Boswell. Maryland. messenger boy.
S420. Reclamation service-Miss Editn
M. Fry, Oregon, under clerk. 5000. Blu
reau of minesEArthnr n Ei sno o"i'-
Extension of temporary appointment:
Bureau of education-Miss Margaret f.
Pattison, Washington, stenographer and
Reinstatements: Patent ofiice-Miss
Emma L. Tibbetts, Maine. clerk,
$1,000; Miss Joanna F. Fennell. Florida
pr Promotions: General land office
Francis r. wickline. District OF Column
bia, messenger boy. $3.50 to $500. Geo
logical survey-Harry j. Hfllyard DIS
trict of Columbia, assistant map print
er, $50 day when actually employed
TO messenger boy, $3.50.
Transfer within the department: Cen
eral land ofice-Charles o. Casey, Ida
no, copyist, 5000. from reclamation serv-
ice. ~,
designations: General land office.Ed.
ward X. Allen, Connecticut, assistant
messenger, $720: James c. Harris, DIS
trict Of Columbia. MESSENGER ooy, SGJa'
messenger boy. $3.50: Pension Office
William r. king. Mississippi; clerk
$1,000. Patent office-George NJ. Lowe
District of Columbia. first assistant ex-
Hoibert W. Fear, New York. Junior en-
xineer, $1,000 Reclamation service.
Arthur n. Kelley, Arizona. senior clerk,
$4,000; Thomas w. Hause. montana,
n. Lawrence. Wisconsin. assistant phy-
aicaI chemist, $1,000: Roland X. CAL
iett, Ohio. messenger boy. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Ass,stant Secretary Andrew J. Peters.
In charge of customs. was in New
York last week to attend the confer
ences of appraisers and collectors OF
the customs service. He made an ao-
dress before a joint meeting. Frank
Halstead, chief of customs, was also
present and made an address. The
conference took up service betterment.
Miss Agnes H. Kearney, record clerk
Of the customs service. Is also In New
York in attendance at these confer
ences, detailed as stenographer.
Assistant Chief Clerk Marks Is in
New York on another official mission
He is a member Of the committee TO
examine tho books and assets OF the
subtreasury there.
Bank Examiner Stauffer. retiring pri-
vate secretary to the controller OF the
currency, has had his first official job
in bank examination. He was assigned
to examine a bank in Washington.
During the week he went to Philadel-
phia to select a dwelling place for MIS-
family. He will depart definitely Tor
his post in Philadelphia some time this
week.
Vacation time Is over for Gov. Charles
8. Hamlin of tho federal reserve board.
He has been spending the vacation pc
Rod at his summer home at Mattapois-
EFT, Buzzards Bay. Mass. Mrs. Hamlin
and their daughter. Miss Hamlin, still
remain at Mattapoisett, and Gov. Ham
there before they return to Washing
ton.
Francis j. Kilkenny. formerly conf
Dental clerk to the controller of the
currency, is in Washington on flying
trip from his present home in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

vision will report for work tomorrow.
after leave of absence for a week.
Miss Susie b. Shaner of the surface
division Is visiting relatives in Manas-
sas. Va.
Miss Ida c. Frederick of the surface
division is spending two weeks leave
at Phoenixville, Pa, and later Will
visit her home at Front Royal. Va.
Miss Catherine McNickle of the sur
face division was on leave last week.
Warren p. Motzer. pressman In the
surface division, Is spending his leave
in Philadelphia. He will attend the
world series base ball games and later
will take a motor trip to New York.
Isadora A. Letcher of the surface
division has been called to her home In
Harrisburg. Pa. on account OF the
death of her mother.
The following printers' assistants
have been transferred to the examin-
ing division: S. Elsie Boyce: sadie c
Coxen. Mrs Mary f. Denny. Ella Jones
Macintosh. Mae G. Murphy. Donata K
Ortman. Eula Robey and Mary c. Mar
tin.
Misses Margaret NJ. Fisher and
Mary Kisseleff were transferred from
the stamp perforating division to the
examining division.
Miss Annie f. Bealle. chief Of the ex-
aiming division, was on leave few
days last week.
Miss Ida NJ. Hodgkins of the clerica
force in the examining division Is TAX
| ing a weeks leave.
Misses Lula Kendrick. Bertha Speisel
| and Mary e. Burke are taking weeks
| leavce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

DIR. l. NJ Casanowicz, assistant Gu
rator of the department of antropology.
left the museum for eighteen days an
nual leave Monday.
William Crossingham has returned to
his desk after nine days annual vaca-
ton.
Thomas F. Clark returned to his desk
in the office of the chief clerk last
Thursday after taking a portion of his
annual vacation.
F. w. Hodge, ethnologist in charge of
the bureau of American ethnoIogy, has
gone to New Mexico in connection with
archaeological work.
Andrew Kramer of the astrophysical
observatory Is on two weeks leave of
absence.
Martin J. Broderick of the watch has
been granted ten days leave of absence,
commencing tomorrow.
John Battles of the watch has been
granted twenty-five days annual leave
]. W. Scollick, psychologist. left the
Office last Thursday for a vacation of
twenty-one days.
Carleton Long, post office messenger,
was on annual leave last week.
John s. Pollock of the international
exchanges returned to his desk Mon
day from a trip In Ohio.
Arthur Brown returned to Washing
ton from Montana Monday.
J. w. Gidley. assistant curator of
paleontology, left the museum Octtober
4 for Winamac. Ind. Mr.. Gidley is on
a collecting trip for the museum.
Claude T. Warford of the watch has
resigned to accept a position as clerk
in the Post Office Department.
G. G. Gilbert, curator of mineral tech
noloey. has left here for San Francisco
to collect material for the museum
While in San Francisco Mr.. Gilbert Will
have charge of the Smithsonian exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.

Secretary Redf1eld spent Wednesday
In New York city. He was accompanied
by Harry E. Olsen of the Secretary s
staff.
U. Grant Smith. private secretary to
New York city.
r. P. Brown of the division Of sup
plies was on the sick list during the
early part of the week.
DR.. E. E. Pratt, chief Of the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce. is
in New York comforting with manufac-
turers, exporters and bankers relative
to South American trade.
Frederick L. Roberts, who has for
some time been the commercial agent
in charge of the Boston branch office.
has been appointed by the Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce as its foreign
trade secretary. Mr. Roberts recently
visited Cleveland and made the neces-
sary arrangements for taking over the
duties of his new position October IS.
w. A. Graham Clark, who has been
in charge of the Atlanta Office. Is being
transferred to Boston.
Edison B. Browne. who has for some
time been a clerk in the Atlanta office.
has been transferred to the bureau at
William NJ. Fairbanks. in the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, has
been appointed a commercial agent.
and will assume charge of the Atlanta
Office within few days.
E. A Brand. first assistant chief OF
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, recently returned from a
trip to ST. Louis. Mo-. where he made
an inspection of the bureaus st. Louis
Office and conferred with the officers
Of several commercial organiza lions
dtno
Arthur J. Hirsch, chief of division for
statistics of cities, Is taking several
weeks leave.
Joe A. Crumb has finished collecting
financial statistics of cities in Buffalo.
N. Y, and Is now engaged in similar
work in Auburn.
Miss Esther Klein of the division of
manufactures has just returned to
Washington after spending several
weeks leave in Alaska, southern Cali
employed for some months in the ST.
Louis office Of the division and later
worked in the San Francisco and Sc
attic offices of that division.
John w. Curry of the division Of sta
tistics of cities has completed his work
in Portland. Greg. and is now collect
ing statistics of municipal finance in
Everett, Wash. After the completion
of his work in that city he will return
to Washington.
D.
returned to Washington from San
Francisco, where she was employed
Tor several months in the local Offices
of the division Of manufactures.
Jack ]. Elias has completed the col
lection of financial statistics Of cities
in Passaic. n. j.. and is now gathering
statistics Of state finance in Trenton.
Miss Grace H. Sterrett, who was EN-
ployed for time in the San Francisco
Office of the division of manufactures
has returned to Washington after TAX
ing her annual leave She is now al
work in the division of statistics OF
cities.
George NJ GRAHAM. who has been col
Letting financial statistics of cities In
Detroit, Mich, has finished his work
there and is now gathering statistics
of state finance nj Lans ng.
Miss Margaret A. Patch Of the CHIEF
clerks division, has returned to the
Office after months vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

Judge Frank L. Polk. counselor OF the
State Department. has gone to new
York for a few days.
The ambassador of Argentina, DR..
pomu,o 8. Naon, who delayed his de.
narture for his own country to attend
the nan-American conference on the
Nerican situation. will sail from new
York for Argentina next SATURDAY
Richard Pennoyer OF the STATE pe
ZONE second secretary to Ambassador
Waller Hines Page. Mr.. Pennoyer was
In the State Department omces AT
Wa abingdon the past year. and previous
20 that was attached to the south
American branch OF the servlc z,a.,-
hor.t- counselor and charge oanaires
of the ro-Hungarian embassy, mas
closed the summer embassy In LonoA
IA ron and Baroness Sw1edenek VIII oe
in New York a few days BEFORE coming
>,;,es M Shand, chief Of the appoint
ment division, has finished his vacation
Tasoar l.. Dreier, formerly vice con-
suJ at Singapore. Is on VISIT 10 .n I'M
city. He expects TO star. Ut AZ
vember 1 for his new post OF DUTY at
Albert C. Ebert, vice consul at Monte
video. In here to take the consular
animation. He is at 231 = street. =.
Henry B. Hitchcock, vice consul q,
week on his way to his home IN ooei
Enanman Coleman. formerly consul
general at Rome. Italy. was heue
Gently on his way to LOUISVILLE,
Arthur Orr. formerly secretary OF EN- |.
.a.xx a, paris. was recently at the
Ssa,s Denarfment on his way to Chi
cagO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
DISTRICT BUILDING.

The District building furnished its
usual quota Of representatives for the
opening clash Of the world base ball
series. William P. Richards. assessor.
champion base ball fan Of the District
building: J. W. Paxton. superintendent
of street cleaning department, and E.
E. Helm Of the record engineer ONCE.
who are close seconds for this honor,
witnessed Fridays game in Phila-
delphia. These officials have not missed
the opening Of world series in several
years and are planning to have a box
together should Washington ever play
for tho worlds base ball title.
Although the Saturday half-holiday
season 10 over. many District building
employees are planning to attend the
municipal celebration to be held at
Brightwood reservoir next Saturday
afternoon in honor Of the government
bands. District Surveyor Melvin c.
Hazen 10 chairman Of the committee
which ia arranging for the festival.
The show will begin at 3 o'clock and
last probably until g. This will give
government employees who are released
from work at 3 o'clock Saturday an OPP
portunity to witness the latter part Of
ne program.
The Commissioners this week will
wind up their work on the annual es-
Inmates. 1t IL required by law that the
budget be transmitted to the Secretary
Of the Treasury not later than October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.

DR.. Mary OMalley. senior assistant
physician. returned to the hospital last
Tuesday following a months leave, dur
ing which she visited the Panama-Pa
cihc exposition. Before her return to
Washington. DR.. O'Malley also made a
brief visit to Buffalo. N. Y, and to
Canada.
L. I. Richie, civil service clerk in
the administration building, left here
yesterday for a four-day trip to his
former home in Clifton Forge, Va.
where he will visit friends.
Paul Schilke. charge nurse. is on a
two-week vacation. He will return to
the hospital October 49,
James H. Goddard. jr.. assistant su-
pervisor. returned yesterday after be-
ing absent on leave for eight days.
Ray Vaught, an attendant. has re-
turned to his duties in the hospital
after brief vacation
The following appointments have
been made since September 20: Stew
art. T. Anderson: Richard w. Bywaters
Steva q. Suddarth. Martha H. Barrett.
Mamie P. Barrett and William M. MUIR
ply. kitchen service.
Ellie L. Cooksey. nurse. and Chester
kidwell. attendant. were reinstated
during the month of September.
The designations of the following en-
pioyes were accepted during the last 81
Goldsmith. attendants; DR.. Waldo E.
9reston. medical inferno; Mrs. Clara
Agnes Clements. Mrs. Margaret 3. Pad
sett, charge nurses: Miss Lena j.
Sprague. supervisor; DR.. Forest N.