davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WARSAW Nijinsky in lie Spec
tire de la Rose"

4 with the grim old genie Winter. The
father jealousy guards her from the
| counting sun God. who is eager to
pour upon her his scorching and de-
structive rays. Winter would like to
keep her in the forest, but her mother.
proud OF her child's beauty. wants To
send her into the busy world TO charm
its inhabitants.
Tho fairy feels the emotions ID love
And performs a thrilling anthem Of
passion. She wanders dancing from
village to village in search Of "A lover.
Finally she realizes that there is some-
thing wrong with her heart.
Spring ppears to her and fills her
heart with love. But at the moment
h wants TO embrace her lover the
sun ray pours its heart on her and
she dissolves in a vapory lance TO air.
Almost all of the Russian classic
ballets have been based on similar i'm
aginary themes.
The Russian ballet OF the classic
school has based the climax of the art
upon the toe technique and the gym
nastic hr!l.ianCy. 1t Is the ~piroucIte.
the chasse and the jetc. the acrobatic
thrill that interests a ballerina OF this
school. Although occasionally such
technique is appropriate. as in the case
OF Paviowa's performance of Glasu-
noff's "Autumne Bacchanale" or Dri-
go's Butterfly Yet II cannot be en-
ployed everywhere.
What does the human body express
when ii acts as a spinning wheel?
Although PavloNa surpasscs in her
magic swiftness, floating grace and
b!rdlike agility most of her rivals, yet
We find PaVlowa in every phase of
her art cannot grasp the phonetic
truth OF the composition. The best Of
the Russian ballet dancers of the
classic school fail to express the plas-
tic language of the music.
II is the question Of expressing the
music that has crea,ed the D!2ghileff
ballet. Diaghileff is a great Russian
art conuoisseur and critic Himself he
SIDES having studied music at the I'm
pcr!al Conservatory of Music in Pctro-
grad and having edited one Of the most
modern art periodicals. As an expert
on the field of music, painting and
drama Mr.. Diaghileff realized the de-
ficiency of the old ballet and came
openly out in his art magazine for a
national dance reform.
The reason fop this was 1sadora
Duncan. whose appearance in Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

and Telegraph Company carried on
wireless conversations between Airing
ton, Va, and Honolulu, a stretch of
1900 miles.
The interruption in the expectation
from European countries. principally
from Germany. of d~yestuffs used by
American manufacturers has stimu-
lated experimentation in this country
to a marked degree. In February il
was announced at Washington that
DR.. Walter +. Rittman of the bureau
OF mines had discovered new means of
increasing the quantity of ~gasolene
obtained from petroleum and also of
obtaining ingredients essential in the
making Of high explosives and dye
stuffs. In April the Navy Department
announced that the big new battleship
California, under construction at the
Brooklyn navy yard. would be pro-
PEELED by electricity--the first on
record. September 4 il was announced
that an American chemist had dis
covered a way of making dyestuffs
from coal tar, which will relieve the
scarcity OF his commodity occasioned
by the war.
After a silence of eighteen months
and IA growing belief that he had
fallen victim TO the rigors OF the Arctic
word came from Canadian explorer
Stefansson that he had discovered
land northwest of Prince Patrick ISL
and. Three famous Americans have
been awarded prizes by the directors
OF the Nobel Foundation. Thomas A.
Edison and Nikola Tesla shared equally
in the prize for physics, and the chem
istry prize FOR 1914 was given to Prof.
Theodore w. Richards OF Harvard
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

,,,,ho, than u,bo Layo ,,.,a1 INT,
49, ha.an, a,,or ~. nnr,,.I ,,sn',n
~ ,a.3 -, a..
r - r n,.,@a -
-, h.r. 60" -. :
Ill, a.,tn, 'ana -
~ A. Go,
~ aotan ~, d., ,.,,v.
~ Ian Nannu -
w,,.a. .ha o.,,n,h,,,, n,,I.
,ana.. ,ha o.. pinho,, N pan..,
49, ,La ,.a :, ,ha ,na,,an
90. -, 9, ,"n, ~ r,,nn.r,,, anI
60. u uno,h;rnan 49, nri,U",'
r,,o, T,c,. =, w. pns,onr,s ,rn'a
fan,,s u.a,oar - ,.,,nm a.. 81
r,ar, .,aad N,r,, Iri,ah,,h prodd,,
80 H. mos, nrnuoo nu1 u,aoi,,
"a ,orait,,. -, ,odanr ,,r,a, ana
-. C.ash, ESQ ,u,, mnna. ~,
$3.50 ona son rr,n ,omn,s ou.,
ro,is,. ,na niso ~ ,., r.mos
Craa,n,on ona can,,aI y p,o,'n,
hio.r,nhar and utn,ar, ~,r,,,r ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

&. Vanderbilt and other conspicuous
Americans.
ADMIRAL Aubcrt. chief of the General
Staff of the French navy Grand Duke
Constantine constantinovitch, head Of
the Russian military schools; Ellen
Hardin Wilworth, one Of the founders
Of the daughters of the American
Revolution Rafael Joseffy. the pianist.
and Jeremiah O'DonoVan Rosa, Irish
patriot, stand prominently on the June
list, In July some Of the famous dead
We're poriirio Diaz, former ruler Of
Mexico; the Most Rev, James Edward
QuiGlcv, Romen Catholic Archbishop
of Chicago; John Il. ~IIerreshoff. noted
s~hiphuildcr. and Elleu G. White. one
Of the founders OF the seventh Day
Adveutists.
August marked the close ~ the
earthly careers of Benjamin +. Tracy,
former secretary of the Navy; Charles
II. Clark, widely known as MAX Adj
eler,' humurlst; Cardinal Nanutelli,
dean OF tie Sacred College: Dr.. Charles
J. FInidy, Who branded the mosquito
as the carrier of the yellow fever
germ; John H. Long. Secretary of the
Navy under Mckinley aud Roosevelt
and former Governor of Massachusetts,
and Antonio Flores, former President
OF Ecuador.
Cardina, \lszlry. the Roman Cath
ollie Primal" of Hungary. died in
September as did also William
Sprague, famous evil wal Governor
of Rhode Island: John H. Van Am
rin@c, more than twenty years dean
of Columbia University; Anthony
Comstock, ipyiu,'ble vice fighter, Dr
Austin Flint. noted l~lleuist. James
kelr llardic. British labor leader; John
W. B"okwaltcr, once prominent in
OHIO politics, and Andrew |" Harris,
former Governor of that state.
Especially notable IN the October
mortuary list are the uames If the
Right Rev. Robert Goldman. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Maine, John II
Putnam, member of famous PUBLISH
ing house; Roderick y. Sutherland
! former Congressman from Nebraska;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

June Is the open golf champion
ship Of h United States was won
by jerome II. Travers. Classed as an
amateur. The national amateur golf
championship was Won September 4
by Robert \. Gardner of Chicago at
the Detroit tournament, william NJ.
Johnston Of San Francisco won the
national tennis championship Scptem-
Der 7 at Forest Hills, n Y. The base
ball championship series Of tho Amer
lean League was Won by the Boston
team, four games to one, played with
tho Philadelphia National League
team.
The Pan-Amcrican financial cor
ference met at Washington May "a
10 discuss the matter of promoting
more satisfactory business relations
between South and Central Ameri-
can republics and the United States.
The conference brought about so
much good feeling and Willingness to
promote rad interests among the
various countries that an annual
meeting was planned.
July IA a n~ire-year-old controversy
in the Courts and among alienlsts was
brought to an end by a decision of a
New York city jury that Harry X.
Thaw, who killed Stanford White, the
architect, Is Of sound mind. July 10
the Panama Canal was ~traversed for
the first time by American battle
ships, the Missouri, Ohio and Wiscon-
sin passing through on their way
To tho San Francisco exposition.
September 20 the canal was closed
to navigation indefinitely on account
Of landslides III the Culebra cut. On
December 1 the Oscar H., chartered
by Henry Ford. automobile magnate,
AS IA 'peaCe ship To convey himself
and u large party OF invited guests TO
the European war zone, sailed from
New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

. had created suCh |OntraulctOTy SVih-
ments and discussions. Although Isa-
dora's art was declared amateurish
and unsatisfactory technically. never
theless every composer. critic ana
| dancer who saw her exhibition ad-
mitted that there was a great deal
| Of truth in her principle.
1t was the influence OF Delsarte and
! Mrs. X. Hovev that created the Dun
cans n~aturalistic dancing, which she
has termed either Greek or classic.
The fundamental theory of the natu-
| ralistic dance opponents was the re-
turn to nature.
Delsarte taught that dancing. like
| acting. IL an expression Of nature.
| Water. wind, birds and wild animals
are subject to a law Of gravity. Not
the, spectacular wi iris and toe dam
GERS tricks. but soft poetic
these stood closer to nature. Man
in his normal life and savage state
moved rather in slow curves than
in quick broken lines.
According &c Duncan. only the an
cient Greeks based their art of dan
! cling on these principles, therefore for
| her the Greek art remained the only
logical criterion. Already Noverre.
the great french ballet master of the
seventeenth century, had emphasized
the fact of patural grace and plastic
beauty OF the body. The SAM was
| true OF many Russian dance authori-
! ties. But the effect of Duncan's con.
trast was so strong that men like
DiaghileT. Bakst and Nijinsky were
startled by the difference. 1t was this
particular event that gave birth to
the present Diaghileff ballet.
The real founder of the new Rus
sian ballet is Mihail Fokinc, a genial
Russian ballet master and ms who
for some years had acted as an as
s!stant of Petila in Petroerad. Fokine
realized the great truth Of Duncan's
art and its shortcomings. He saw a
great chance to take up the matter
seriously and systematically and COM
binc ;he naturalistic dancing theory
with a perfect technique.
But Fokine was not a rich man and
could not undertake anything funda-
mentally independent from the aca-
demic school. ON the other hand. the
academic Imperial Ballet in Petrograd
anu M'S''" N'uIu NOT JpIeIdtc SuCn a
Revolutionary move. The only thing
left for fokine to do was either to
keep qu.c; or 10 md somebody who
u back the venture. This some
oouS II i""Hu in Dias".ie"' WHO had
just 'es"h W Pup'Isn an art magazine
f"r some uihe i'aGhlIeH did NOT
nav an opportunity 10 90 AWNING
ue,i"''e WIN r'h'nes proJecteu ne"
pai'et III RUSSIA pu' ms dsazih
Id''eu anu ne u""erto"h 10 produce
',e ''' " w ihoS' tSp,ca"y "ation-
'"",N 'D'o'
W ~ 20 " ! an
I"'t1 ~ az :" " 'P,'nS vi
."o"HsNS II u" ''cHe
p'oN'" 'e an S"N'e
rms encouraged nm ." try the
fokIne ballet dancing, as such had
been never gwen even IN Russia. IN
harsaNlna n NIJihSk! ne knew TWO
eNceI!ent artists n these ne sur
rouhdeu with Il group OF olhers' lie
sot IN inns way d me company u
what couId nc a" without the musIc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Advance in Discovery and In
vention.

Despite the universal distraction
from normal investigation ~engendered
by the great European quarrel, scien-
tific research has resulted creditably,
and the contributions OF inventive
genius have been considerable. Early
in the year transcOntinental telephony
was shown to be practical. January 20
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor OF
the telephone, talked from New York
city with his assistant in San Fran
cisco. ON the last day OF April wire
less communication between Washing
ton and the Canal Zone. "A distance
Of 1000 miles, was perfected and
made practicable at all hours. May %
Thomas a. Edison announced he had
completed a device to record tele-
phone messages. lie has named this
the telescribe, and he expects ma il
will become Of great practical service
September 20 stun further advance in
wireless biography was reported
OFFICIALS OF the American Telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Important, but Briefly Men.
toned.

At New Orleans. January 8. the cen.
tenarS Of the final battle between the
United States and Great Britain was
celebrated. This battle was fought W
weeks after the signing Of the treaty
of Client, which ended the war. but
news of which had not yet reached
America. January 4, the London Stock
Exchange was opened, after a Ave
months discontinuance of business. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
New Records in Aviation and
Automobiling.

Despite the practical use made OF II
by the warning European nations. 1t
canno be affirmed that air naviga-
ton has made apprcciahle progress
during the veal Few Of the marvel
lous achievements predicted for air.
craft of the Zeppelin type have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Continued from Third Page.

iowa and Kansas November 10, de-
stroying much property and causing
the death of = dozen persons. Octo-
Der rs a paroch!al school at Peabody,
Mass, which was u~nprovided with fire
escapes. was burned and twenty-one
girls lost their lives. 4 factory fire
In Brooklyn, y. Y, November 6 re-
suited In the death of twelve persons,
November 10 the munitions plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company was de-
stroyed by fire, causing a loss Of So
600, 900. on the following day a fire
in the war material works OF Roebhng
Sons company at Trenton. n. j.,
caused a loss of 81 ,00O, 900. Novem-
her 20 an explosion at the Du Pont
powder works at Wilmington, Del,
killed thlrty-one persons. December 3
fire swept the Du Pont boom powder
town OF Hopewoll, Va, throwing 10000
persons out Of employment and caus-
ing Il loss of several millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Distinguished Dead of the Year,

With 4 destruction Of human life
unparalleled In the history of man
kind, the victims OF the life and death
struggle on the continent OF Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
ny IVAN NNRODNY.

a ACCH has been written in the
MI American press about the
Russian ballet, yet httle has
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Barnes & Yates. agents for
Krauss laundry.
Mr.. W. NJ. Num- spent Sun
day in Morganfeld.
Mrs. Nora Yates left Tuesday
tor visit her sister. Mrs, Green
Crawford at Tolu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Haynes
were in Evansville Tuesday
week shopping.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Croft and daughter
Miss Ruth were in Evansville
Tuesday shopping.
Canvas gloves .05c per pair.
Lamb. Crayne, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Melon
aid left Monday for Florida to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings of Salem
was the guest of relatives and
friends here last week.
George II. Foster and family
? and Mrs. II. A. Slayden motored
over to Eddyville last Thursday,
Mrs. G. C. Gray and daughter
Miss Kittie were in Evansville
shopping this week.
Teachers grade cards one pen
ny each on hand at the Pres
Office.
j B. Kevil and daughter Mis-
Mabel arrived home last weel
from a visit to his sons in Skies
ton, Mo.
Miss Katherine Yates LEI
Tuesday for Dawson to visi
Miss lmon OVERLY for a wee
or two.
W. H, Clark. a former Mario
lawyer, now County Attorney Q
Hoxie, Kansas, arrived Tuesda
to visit relatives and friends.
/ Old clothes made new by I
II. Yates. the clothes doctor.
/ Phone 46.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
'sslsG H a sss 'Su!Sp pue 5u!
.IlsdsI 'SulsssId 'SuluBalo IoI

'sslsI H a sss 'Su!Sp pue 5u!
.i!sdsI 'Su!sssId '5u!ueelo IoI
Mrs. A. V. McFee, who spent
the week end with her daughter
Mrs. J. Z. Dean at Order did not
return home Monday afternoon
as was expected on account Of
illness.
Mrs. Forest Harris and Mrs.
Hugh Bennett are in the city
preparing their fathers house for
the reception of himself and
bride when thew come home
Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Cruce who went
to Evansville TO spend the week
end with her husband, w. R.
Cruce, at the Walker sanitarium,
has not returned, but hopes to
bring Mr.. Cruce home next week.
Just received a new line OF
middies, shirt waists and nice
coat suits. Going at a bargain.
Mrs. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
The Declamatory contest in
Division one, will take place Sat
urday night, Nov. 18th. at Union,
The program is not quite com
plete so does not appear in this
issue. Everyone is invited.
DR.. J. R. Gilchrist has renteC
the Office formerly occupied b!
Mrs. Sarah Gill, agent for tn,
Cumberland in the Press build
J ing and has had it repapered ant
} reprinted and now is established
: permanently.
R. A. Lindsey Of Hopkinsvill
representing Hancock's loos
: floor tobacco warehouse wa
here to spend the week end wit
his fa.her-in-law, Mr.. w. c
Faulkner, Mrs. Lindsay accom-
panied him.
5 Have your clothes Dry Clean
0 ed. pressed and repaired by {
T, H. Yates.
MAN past 80 with horse an
{ buggy to sell Stock Conditio
a Powder in Crittenden count!
r Salary $1,000 per month. Az
;. dress 9 Industrial Bldg, lndial
n apolis, Indiana.
indianapolis, Indiana.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Best Patent -four, 75c per sack
at Lambs, Crayne, KY.

Best Patent -four, 75c per sack
at Lambs. Crayne. KY.
Mrs. R. Raley and Miss Eta
Terrell and two children, who
have been the guests of their
parents, Councilman w. H. Co.
pher and Mrs. Gopher for several
weeks. will leave today for their
homes in Harrisburg.
The ladies of the First Pres
byterian church will hold their
japanese Tea and Utility Shoppe
on the afternoon and night of
Thursday, Nov. %, in the store
next to Mrs. Terry's Millinery
store. No charge for admission.
Everybody invited.
The Pearl Steam Laundry
agency is at the Marion Barber
Shop, (Easley & Bealmear).
Please leave your bundle. All
work guaranteed. -Bassett and
Clarence Newcom. Agents.
The case of W. B. Milne VS.
The Katterjohn Construction
Company. for damages. verdict
for the defendant. This case was
hard fought and consumed five
; days of the court, and was de.
cided late yesterday. Princeton
Leader.
Mrs. James Chandler and lit,
: tie daughter, Mary Nell, came
) up from Marion Wednesday anC
, were the guests Of Mrs. Phil
Schlamp. on Washington street
for the day. They left for Louis
vile in the afternoon and willre
3 turn to Henderson Friday for
. visit Of several days with friends
Forest Grove school invite
the short and the tall, to
: Measuring Party" one and all
: We ask that you give from gu
your treasure three cents 70
each foot in height you measure
We need the money, you the fur
At seven thirty twill be begun
At Forest Grove, Saturday night
Nov. 18th, 1915.
Regulate the bowels when they IA
to move properly HERBINE Is q
admirable bowel regulator. II hell
J. the liver and stomach and restores
fine feeling Of strength and buoyanc
Price Scots. Sold by James H. 0rm
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Az 'euGsIo FL
w 'qseO 'zop led go :

al
J. H. Orme, George Pc
erts, w. G. Clifton anc;s
Gugenheim went to EvansN
Thursday as soon as Stanley
election was assured to carry til
good news to Dick Cruce who is ;
i'll there at Walkers sanitarium.
They all returned Friday at noon
and reported that Dick began to
improve Immediately.
LOST Somewhere 10 Marion
or on the road between the
city and Watson Rice's a deed
from D. P. Campbell to Sarah
A. Rushing. No value to any
one except Mrs. Rushing.
Finder please return to me or
to the County Clerks office.
T. A. Yandell, R. F. D.
No. 2, Marion. KY.
Our old friend D. A. Lowery
came through the election with
out a scratch, polling the full
republican vote. He had no op-
position, its true, but many Of
his democratic friends gave him
complimentary votes. He will
make a clever. accommodating
and painstaking official in the Cir
cult Clerks Office. and will gain
in popularity as he becomes
known to all our people.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Krauss laundry is best of all.
Barnes & Yates

III - e~cN ,~s'f
Barnes & Yates
Misses Mamie Rochester. and
Madeleine jenkins; and Messrs
II. l.. Wilson and Bruce Babb
drove over to Eddyville Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. J. |. Clement contributed
five dollars to the Old Cemetery
Fund. thus enabling the COM
mittee to continue Arbor Day
improvements next Friday.
Mrs. j. II. Crider, Of Pond
Creek. Okla. and her little
daughter. Catherine. are visiting
friends and relatives in the Su-
gar Grove section.
Miss Fannie Woods. who has
been quite i'll, and is now the
guest Of her brother, Northern
Woods, of Chicago, is somewhat
improved.
Cleaning. pressing and repair.
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg
Guthrie Flanary, of Honduras,
Central America, is visiting old
friends and relatives here and in
the county this month and will
probably remain until Christmas.
Mrs. A. H. Cardin. passed
through the city Monday enroutt
to Sherman. Texas. where she
will attend the 50th wedding an
niversary of her parents marri
, age.
r II you want a good tvpewrite,
n at less than half price, see ]. W
Guess. Il
Mrs. Lilly C. Cochran, VIII
n visited relatives in McAlester
5 Okla, since leaving here, ha
: now returned to Louisville :
spend the winter with her sister
Y Mrs. Shannon Smith.
It ]. D. Spence and family, O
n Providence, motored over an
'e spent the week end with he
father G. B. Johnson and family
IN They also visited Crittende
Springs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
Conspiracy In Egypt

Berlin, Nov. 9.-The Overseas
news Agency gives out the fol-
lowing dispatch from Constan-
tinople:
Reports received from Cairo
state that great conspiracy has
been discovered there, headed
by persons in the encourage Of
the new sultan, the conspirators
planning to remove the ruler
and his ministers and liberate
Egypt from the British yoke.
Forty persons from the court
were arresred and twenty-five
already have been executed"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11
.s9lnI y s9uIsa

~
'sulAsuvAa u! lssq eql s! 6Ipunsl
ssnvIN eql 'Iv!Il q sn sA!9
G. w. Canaan and wife, of
Harrisburg, Ills. are guests of
and friends here and IN
the county this week.
FOR SALE: Potato onions.
Phone 3l4-4 rings.
J. Is. Perry.
Sheridan. Ky.
Just received a sample line Of
hats to sell at half price. A new
line Of Dollar Velvet Sailors.
Mrs. Lottie Tinsley Terry.
John Ripley, the life insurance
man, and his wife who had
rooms at J. W. Goodies, left
for Louisville for a short visit.
Mrs. W. W. Sloan of Leitch-
field who arrived last week for
a visit to her father Mayor Geo.
W. Stone has returned home.
Jake Mayes and Marion Nc
Connell, Of Marion. spent Sun
day in the city with Weems
Croft Princeton Leader,
Bryan Ford and Oscar Little
of Crittenden county, left here
Wednesday for Bowling Green Il
attend the Business University.
I have a fine full blood Duro'
Jersey, heavy young male a
my farm, Service sl,0O.
ll41mp W. N. Weldon.
Crayne. Ky
Mrs. W. L. Venner OF Hodgen
lvill passed through the city las
week to and from the Venue
plantation and river bottom farr
near Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bently, o
Fredonia, passed through tow
enroute from Mr.. Clarence Finn
funeral of Owensboro. Mullen
burg Sentinel.
Il A wonderful beet grown by \
TX. Bibb of Mexico of a weigh
|, of over II pounds has been Q
display in the window of Il
Crittenden Record-Press office,
; II quart enameled dish pa
for 25c. Lambs, Crayne, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-11-11

Cures Old Sores, Otter Rsmsdss Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Or.
Porter's Antlseptic Healing oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same Vine. Csc, SOC, Noo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
SEND IA. DELEGATES
70 LEAGUE SESSION

approximately fourteen members
from Richmond will attend the Rich
mnod District Epworth Leagues an
nual convention which will be held in
New Castle next Tuesday and We'd
nesday, June Is and 16 in the First
Meth odist Episcopal church in that
city. Paul Beckett Of this city, is in
cluded on the program and will deliver
an address on "The Relation of Young
Men of the Epworth League in the
Forward Movement" Miss Lena Hivor
Of this city is treasurer Of the district
organization and Miss Eva Phelps has
been selected as delegate.
Following are the names Of the
Richmond members who are planning
to attend the meeting: Misses Franka
Camack, Florence Cummins, Mildred
Townsend, Margaret VanSant, Freda
Seifert, Agnes Cummins, Hazel Gregg,
Eva Skinner, Alta Stevenson. Elfreida
Harlan. Mildred Dilks and Howard
Swisher.