davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
big PRICE FOR
White HACkLE
Madden's Colt Sold for $20,.
600 and Is Per Cent of
Futurity Purse.
FOUR FAVORITES WIN

New York, July 3o.-White Hackle was
sold for $4,000 today and Is per cent
of the futurity purse in case the colt
is fortunate enough to capture that IA
NOUS classic. Who purchased the colt
Is a close secret in the breast OF the
owner. John E. Madden. The price paid
is a record considering the status OF the
racing game. White Hackle won his
last two starts with such ridiculous ease
that he was Immediately proclaimed the
star of the young division OF this year.
White Hackle is a son of the great
Star Shoot out of Mary Talbot and is a
big outstanding fiashy chestnut and runs
close to the ground, which stamps him
as a real racer.
]. NJ. Carajan's leading breeder in
Chile at Aqueduct today bought in Dune
Site. the winner of the opening heat for
1900. a run-up of $500 The foreign breed
er also bought Burgomaster from Harry
P. Whitney on Thursday at a private
sale.
Stonehenge. the winner Of the third.
was bid up stc0. but retained by his own
er, Capt. c. X. Rockwell. .
Four choices got home in front today.
The real melon was Pullux. which came
home swinging in the second event. aft
er being backed from 4 to to II to S.
This afternoons racing winds up the
sport around here for a month. The
scene shifts to Saratoga. Summary:
FIRST RACE-eyear-olds; selling; $500 added:
five furlongs. Dune Site. os (ButwelD, Ii to s.
to 5. to 5. won; Recluse. los Gordon. Is to
). even. to . second: Sal Vanity. los (LiIly).
to .. to 5. TO 10. third. Time lOl Is Edith
Bauman. Dorados and wayfarer also r,n
SECOND RACE-5year- olds and upward: handi-
cap with 500 added; six furlongA Pullux 100
u. McTagsart). i to S. even. to 5, won;
Ethello Ill Lilly. to l. to l. even. second;
Grumpy, lo2 Gunner. to !. to 2. to S. third.
Time. lis 25. lsirose. True As Steel. and
Beethoven also ran.
THIRD RACE-2year-olds and upward: sell
ing; with $50 added: one mile Stonehenge liz
tTro1ler). 10 /. 8 to 5. 1 TO S. won; Orotund,
strel. is u. McTassartl. 10 to S. s TO S. ! to q
third. Time. 40 IS. Tale Carrier. Thought
Reader. Brian Boru, Dartwor.h and Bearded Lady
also ran
FOURTH RACE-The valhaIla Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward 500 added; mile and .
sixteenth. Bayberry Candle, ls (ButwelD. ) to l.
70 5. out. won; Transit. 100 CMcCahey), 3 to 2
: TO 5. ! to q second; Lahore. loc Uilley). TO
!. : TO 5. l TO 2. third. Time 1875 Hanovia
and Polly H. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden 5year-olds and upward:
selling: $50 added; mile. Sam Slick. lT w.
o'Brienl. to l. to :. even. won: Menlo Park
lo5 It Henry. TO !. TO 2. to TO- second
sandow. lW Herbert. Is to !. to !, to l.
third. Time 1925. High Tide. Valentine. OIL
sen.a Cannon and Russia also ran. Valentine
finished second but disqualified.
SIXTH RACE-2year-olds: $40 added; i've fur
longs. St Isidore. lo7 IT. McTagsrt), to S,
out. won: Buckshot. 10 (Buxton), to l, 7 to
5. to 5. second: whimsy. lo2 w. o'Brien). 10
TO 5. to 5. TO 2. third. Time l0l SKY
Pilot. Royaist. Meadow Orth and Saturn also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: about FIVE furlonss LII
| liam May. lOi: Belle Reach. l04; Grey Lady. lG
Barka. l0; Lewis opper. 10: Peggy o'Brien. IL
Will Cash. lis.
SECOND RACE-sellins; about five furlongs
Gerthelma 100: G. W. Kisker. lo2: Jack Nunally
lo4: Mater. lT; Delightful. lo7: St. Bass 100
Bulger. 10: Daylight liz; Field Flower. ll2: Req
River. IA
THIRD RACE-SellinS: about five flc longs
Theresa Bethel GO: Chitra 10: Black Chief
100: Ynca, liz; Smirk. ll2: Song Of Rocks IL
sCrimmase. ia; Rocky o'Brien. ia: Americas
III: Dromi. IL.
FOURTH RACE-Selling sx furlongs Hello
lo4: knight OF Pythias. loi; 'Finisher. lo7 Anus
Reed. lI3; Lady Renssaler. lis: Mother. lis: Pal
ma. ll5: George Stoll. is; Little Ep lis: The
Monk is.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; six and q half furlongs
Brown Prince. lo4: Ray R. Miller. l07; 'Parlor
Boy. 10: Stick Pin. ll3: Col. McDouzsl. Ia
Eye White. lis: Coppertown. 10: Ford Mai. lis;
Charley McFeran. lis: A. G. Haley. r5.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; about I've furlonss. Ma.
mita. Ill; Star Organ. Ill; Miss Jean. III; In
quieta. Ill; Cesaero. Ill. Curious. Il3; Frgid.
rs: Blue Jay. ll3
SEVENTH RACE-sellins; ak and a half fur.
longs. Marty Lou. los; Mrs Ne. 100; Montreal.
100: Rose oNeil 10; The Governor. Ito; Cicko.
liz: Yanker. IL; Rpt Cannon. IL; Lord Wells.
lis: Love Day. lis.
EIGHTH RACE-Selling: about I've furlonss.
Martre Jos; LoIlanier. los: ssti. los; .Jessup
Burn, lcs: General, 10; Sure Get Ito; Bunice,
IL: Van Blu. is; Uncle Dick. liz: Uncle Jimmie,
IL
NINTH RAcE-selins; seven furlonrs. Devil
Try. loa 'stellats. lG; 'Mycenae. los: 'Imprudent.
liz; Double Bass. Ia; Ahamaha. LII; zan. lis;
Mercurium. ils. ...e
sAprrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
Marines WIN FIRST
GAME FROM BUREAU
Seamen Trim Money Makers in Open
ing OF Title Series by 10 to I
Cogn,-Haye a Late Reilly.

..-laan. conienGers leo. alkc 20
-. 70: IT," SAM .1.A2e
/. ..-,: championship sc. !es ~. tns
w. .!..tnt League yesterday and
a. aged Il 10 to contest from the
bureau club. The game was spec
tacuiar affair. the Marines making a
gallant struggle gainst Bureaus early
lead. and overtaking the Moneymakers
in a battling finish
Bureau got off to an early lead,
counting twice in the first inning.
The Marines knotted the count in the
second, but their opponents increased
their total to seven scores by the
eighth frame. In their half of the
eighth the Sea Fighters staged a
thrilling batting rally, chasing Ryan
from the mound and vigorously well
coming Relief Hurler Croson. Before
the final out of the inning had been
made the Marines had stacked up
seven markers for q total of ten runs
and the game.
The same teams are scheduled to
play again Monday at > D. m. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

FIRST RAcE-2ysar-oids: selling: ave fuf,ouss.
Queen Of Paradise. Ill: Stellarina. los: Bob Red
dsld 100: Edith Olga. 100; A. Mancini. loe; South.
ern Star. ioe:, Edna Kenna. lN; Ruth stxick.
land loi; Important. IN
SECOND RACE--year-olds and upward; ceiling;
one mils. Camilla. iic: @. ". Miller. lis: Gal
lop 10: Sir Dsnrah. Ito: Guy Fisher. lS; eoas
q VALLEY. ioe; Napier. IL; Dr.. Dusn.s.. N;
Superstition iG: Monmouth. l0: Nogthsense ~;
n Orc. Us; Diehard Lansdoo. NJ: caritoa g..
10: Carburster. lG: Col Ashmeads. IL; Han.
uond Pass. lU; Mr. spscs. LIZ: Andes. lB; Rsy
o Light. lI5: Bearded Lad,. los: Jos DisbeN, ~;
Thought Reader. IL
THIRD RAcE-1year-oids and upward; s,aE,e,
dx furloues. Gsilcp. III; J. J. L1llA. N: aan6
Marsh, 10; Caslaveroek. los: Azyiads, NJ: Wary.
land Girl. lis; Lord MarshaIl. 10; woudfsk. -;
vienola. les; Bosax. III; North usht. IN; Les
Panchita. 10: Hlksr. iof: sothslio, II: AaSos
IL: Mr.. specs. iis: Aneoa. lls: eAaA n;
sStrikw. III: Grzpeshot. Ii: Joe DssAsal ~;
.Blaek fhosn. iei: Hin etrsan. IL sS9-
FOURTH 1AcE-Syarelds s1d Wwu1: -
Mosnt vana 1asdiap: ~ $3.50 - -
nm puhs. ~: n I'm. m; Ns1R NJ -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
AGGIES Win Another
FROM Interior CLUB
Farmers Land Second Gam. in De-
partmental Title Play-of by a
Count of II to 3.

Eve Interior errors and three Agri.
cvl.ure hits combined in the second
iEn!nS Of yesterdays Departmental
League game netted Agriculture six
talli,s and the total was easily Increase
dulins the remainder of the pastime un-
I'll the Farmers finally overwhelmed the
Redmen. l. to g.
Sweeney opposed Owen on the pitching
mound and in turn was opposed by the
team behind him in the field. The losing
infield seemed unable to accord their
twirler any kind of support while Owen
was strongly backed up and pitched
battling ball. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
Deal Not Closed.

New York. July 3o.-Col. Rupert
and Capt. Huston declared yesterday
shat the deal for the Yanks' new home
Yhas not been completed as yet. One of
the prospective sites for the grounds
Sis the property of the Edison and the
Equitable Gas Companies, extending
from Fortieth to Forty-second street
and First avenue to the East River 1t
was reported yesterday that the deal
for this property had been completed.
but this was later denied by both Col
Rupert and Capt. Huston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

First base r. errors-M Marines l: Bureau. ! Left
Or basss-Marirr>. g. Bureau 9 First base on
tslk-Of Olcott. 6: Ryan ;. Innings pitched By
RYAN. :; Crosnn. . Hits made-Or Ryan, 10:
CTosun. Time. at hat-Asainst Ryan. -: Croson.
6. struck crt-BH Olc"tt. ): Ryan / Cros0n l.
Home rIn-S.raIl. Three-tase hlt--Quacken n
ard Limeric. TWo-hase hits-Limcric Ryan and
Murphy. Sacrifice hirs-LimerIc OLeary. Murphy
and Fitz-srlld. Stolen bases- DoTuey Gordon
OLesry, WaIhIidse Parker. Dcnman, Strain ~,
Murphy. williams %. Double plsy-Walbridse to
Williams. Hit nv nItcLer-By Olcott tDowney
Roche: Ryan tFitzseraldJ. Wild p.tches-OIcott
-. RYAN 80. Croson Impire-Mr. Shurtlef.
Time Of same-2 hours and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

Earned r1Ins-st Peters ~. st. Dominic's a..
First base by errors-St. Peters. ); St Dominic's.
l: left on hases-St. Peters. 8; st. Dominic's I.
First base on balls-Of Braund, 5; Of Muschhz
/ Struck out-By Braund -: by Muschliz. s.
Three base hit-F. Giradi. Twobase hits-Fitz-
gerald. fraund. Roddy. Weeks Stolen bases-A.
GiEadi. Sullivan. Roddy Kellinger. Shields. Kane.
Go~tz Hit by ritcher-By Braund tKanel. Passed
ball-weeks. Cmpires-Messrs. Fitzgerald and
Hayden. Time Of glme-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

jackson. lI3: Coquette. los: High Noon. 10: Sur
pris;ng 10: Buck Horn. III; superintendent. o.
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and upvsrd; stssple
chase; selling: about two miles Little Hugh, M
Gun Cotton. IL; CLOUD 10: 'ssnesambisa. ~
Brush. 10; Wool reI. IN: stars and stripss
ly; zollwood. 10: AeNab. -; 'Dixon Park. lk
SIXTH RAcE-2yearo,d maidsns; Eve fuflonn.
Flag Day. 10; ReAstibls. 10: Rss D. ~; Ventura
100; Faith Oh. 10: Southern Star. 10; Joe.
ne; Bella Of the Kiteh0. -; Ban Band. ~;
Nsdans HERMAN. 10: Nola. III; Tstsls Tpls.
m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

yearolds: six furionsa Port Light loa Dodge. lis:
Phil Unsef. 100; King Neptune. ID: Mile stons,
ln; Tar Brush. =.
FOURTH RAcE-Pune. 1900: Hsmnsoa Cup
Handicap; Sysar-ods and upward; nils and Q
quarter Tactics. 10: Fountain Fay. 10; King
Hamburg. s.; Indolenos. ~: Cmnonada. ln;
Dsnesat, 8. Fountain Fay and Kins Hanbuu.
Thornciihs entry: Indolescs and Coanoasda. Ans-
tn entyy.
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.. $50: 3ysars,ds and up-
ward: selling: foalsd in Canada: nile and . six-
tssuth. sIrish Heart No; .6srelta. =: eo4sEtoU.
y; sPepper ssucs. ~; sfsines Rapart -; eosrish
San. 10: IAst speck. =: puhs q cAses. ~;
Cspef SAUCE. ~
SIXTH RACp-Purs. ~: 3yAro'ds and UP
ward; selling: one nils = tuf. sDashy Head. -
Bun Around. =: DunAssa1y. -; Tkbasy Han. q:
Bess. ~; 'Aasti.a. NJ: .DizAA .: scszr,s orns.
d: PAY Srssk. =
iEvENTH RACE-R-. ~; 3sarcsb ana
upward: saflng: 90 uils - TINT 0mbs9. =;
sIboo3dsrd. =: e1b3ssk, =; IAhd . KhAesldy. =:
Piaut, m: oosasn, .: 9lshsl N0tUuns1, .;
Jack xsssnsssA. -: DOhA WsaA. q
sAusutj9 snsvases aaansd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
N. and M. Stake to Axworthy.

Detroit. July 3O-Lee Axworthy won
the NJ and NJ trotting classic here this
afternoon. which featured the Grand Cir
cult meeting. The Axworthy horse won
the race in straight heats. doing the
first mile in 200 IL. the second in EOS l-2
and the final heat in 2:o4 81 The purse
for the race totalled $4,000. Peter Scott
got second money: Worthy Prince. third,
and King Clansman, fourth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
No Intercity Matches.

There will be no intercity cricket
matches played on the Potomac Park
grounds this week. Capt. James S. Can.
non has notified all Of the members
Of the club to report at the grounds to-
day at $50 o'clock and Sunday at
o'clock. when club matches win be
played
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: 2year-olds; selling
fcaled in Canada; five fuulougA Heclas Flame 10,
(Acton). to !. even. to 5. won; Kathleen H.
100 Cooper; to l. to 5. l to 2. second: Thorn
Clife, los (Claver1. II to 5, to 10. to I. third
Time. los IS. DR.. Barnado and Copper King also
ran-
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; eye.r-od nlues:
Ave furlonss- Taxa, III CGoldstsin). to /. even.
to 6. won; Bernice, liz tKeoghl. to 10. to 3.
out. second; Anita. III Tapinl. II to S. 3 to 5,
out. third. Time lJ4t5 Mary Estele, Margey
and Joe Bernstein also ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden steeplechase; 3-year-oIds
and upward; purse 500 two miles. Joe Gsiety. Il;
Smith, to !. to s. out. won; Jim o.. l4s
Crawford. I to !. to J. even, second; Faston,
lT (Williamsl. 10 s. l to @ out. third Time,
4:lo Is. Gray Planet. Lily Paxton and Cubon also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Niagara Handicap; syear-old,
and upward; purse. $500; Eve and . hall furlonss
Carbide. lG5 (Cooperl to !, 4 TO S. out, won; The
Widow Moon. 100 tMcAteel. to l. I to 10. out.
second; Bob Hensley. 10 Murphy. to !. to s,
out. third Time. 90. ornula and I'd Howard
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-sellins; syear-olds and upward
purse, $780, six furonss. Fascinating loS Gamer
even. to >, out. won; Ada Anne. lC5 Cooper,
TO l. 4 TO 5. 2 to 5. second Capt Ben. 100 War
rinstcnl. 10 !. to l. even. third. Time. lis IS
Meelicks. schnapps. Mias Waters Aimee Leslie and
Runway also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; maiden selling plate;
5year-olds and upward. African Beau, 90 CSfcAtee),
TO l. TO l. even. won: Argentin. 81 uapalle),
10 l. ; 10 l. even. second; Ella Jeuninsl lo2
Cooper TO !. TO l, even. third. Time. lis IS.
E. NJ. Watson. Subject, Northern Ii ;, Collector
Dimity and Lavana also ran. Co. n Top lost
rider.
SEVENTH RACEPurse. $500; 4-ye,r-olds and
upward; selling: mile and eighth. CHI Stream,
100 Cooper. to s. to 5, out. won: Uncle Ben
81 tMcAtee). to l. to s. . to second; Harry
third. Time. Ia rs. Baby Sister. J. H. Houghtou,
Lucky George and Cordia F. also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

FTst base b errors-Interior. !; Agriculture. j.
Left bases-Interior !; Agriculture. s. First
base balloon Sweeney. 3: OF Owen, L Struck
out-By Sweeney 4. by Owen. g. Sacrifice hit
Cusack. Sacrifice f!es-Ferguson. Pee. Stole7 bases
-Shugrue. Derrick ~. Double play-FiShef to
Hsser. Hit by pitcher-By Sweeney. ). Wild
pitch-Sweeney. Passed bsll-Strsit. Umpire-Mr.
Hughes Time of gane-l hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

shottna ynlled ~ sasas thing IN he
der MaDg1osb tsag ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

Washington, 8: ST. Louis. o.
Cleveland. s; Athletics, g.
Chicago, 6: New York. {.
Detroit. Z; Boston, 6. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
National.

Brooklyn, 8: Pittsburgh, 2
Cincinnati. 6: Boston, g.
New York. 8: Chicago, g
/ Chicago. &; New York, o.
l st. Louis-Phillies. rain.
J GAMES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
| Boston at Cincinanti
| New York At CHICAGO.
! Phillies at ST. I.ouis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31

n browns went cut In oraer IN ne
6suytA % thfse Pop fyA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-31
AoUEDUCT ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
COMPENSATION LAW
MEANS ELIMINATION
OF INEFFICIENT men

Incompetent workmen will be
eliminated from the great industrial
concerns Of the country by the uni
versal application Of the workmen's
compensation laws This is the opin-
ion Of James A. Carr, president Of the
American Seeding Machine company
who spoke yesterday before the Mems
department of the First Methodist
church.
Mr.. Carr said that even though the
law was in It's infancy, eastern manu-
facturers were realizing that under its
operation they can afford to employ
only men without defect, mentally.
physically and morally. Applicants
for positions are forced to undergo
examinations. Mr.. Carr approved the
purpose of the Indiana law stating that
the employer was clearly responsible
for injuries to men caused by incom-
petent methods or inefficient machin-
cry. The corporation. he said. should
not be obligated II the employe pur-
posely exposed himself to injury in
order to obtain the compensation. He
predicted hard times ahead for the
aged workmen who are retained by
many employers because of their faith
fulness and long service. These he
said would have to be welded out I'M
der the new law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
FATHER N AITS At DOOR:
DAUGHTER SLIPS AWAY:
SEQUEL TO ELoPEMENT

she applied for a marriage license, but
conviction on that charge would mean
imprisonment. l don't believe you
would want to imprison your daugh-
ter and your son-in-law, would you?"
the chief remarked
Instantly the flames Of the irate
fathers anger began to die out. Per-
haps to let well enough alone would
be best policy on his part. Lamb opined
and just then Mrs. Lamb. all out OF
breath, put In an appearance. Her hus-
band told her that he was afraid too
drastic action would have to be resort
ed to II their daughter was to be re-
turned to them. He said that he was
about convinced that a reconciliation
would be In order.
mot on my part replied Mrs. Lamb
II will not remember her in. my will.
To think she would run off and get
married without saying thing to us,
after the way I have worked to bring
her up '-.
Reporters Take Up Case.
With a deadlock in the reconciliation
plans in prospect policemen and news
paper reporters took up the cause OF
the two young lovers. Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb departed, apparently convinced
with the soundness of the arguments
that had been advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
Why Tolerate catanh?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg.
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies Is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings Of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarTh, cleanse the nos.
trils frequently with . solution Of warm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take 4 spoonful of Scots
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the Inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott q Bovine. Bjoomaeld. NJ. $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

The Rev. Joseph Beck. pastor emer-
titus Of Trinity Lutheran church. was
laid to his final rest yesterday with
impressive ceremony. Tribute was
paid his career by the Rev. Oscar
Tressel. pastor Of the congregation.
and by the presence Of prominent men
OF his denomination.
The hturgical service at the home
was read by the Rev. NJ. L. Baum of
Dayton, associated with the Rev. Beck
on the Wernle Orphans Home board.
At the church service prayer was said
by the Rev. H. Specht, superintendent
OF the Wernle orphanage. and the SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. Mr.
Tressel: based on II Timothy Nv. 6-S.
and explanatory of the theme. Chris
tian Warriors Swan Song.
Resolutions Read.
Resolutions Of coincidence, drafted
by the Wernle Orphans Home board.
were read by the Rev. M. L. Baum.
Resolutions were received from the
Grace congregation and the Lfthopolis
congregation.
The body was inferred at Luther
ania, where the Rev. H. L. Ridenour
OF . ew Lebanon, O., also q member Of
the Wernle board. read the ritual.
DR.. c. H. L. Schuette. general presi-
dent OF the Lutheran synod in which
the Rev. Mr.. Beck worked for half a
century with distinction, attended the
funeral. The Rev. George Trebel. re-
tired, of Hamilton. O.. and the Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
RETURNS SLOW IN
BEING REPORTED

Though exact official figures were
lacking today regarding the total at
tendance In the Sunday schools of the
church in Wayne county, yesterday
morning in the observance of Assoc
iation Day." early returns indicated
that the desired number had almost
been reached. Leaders in the move
ment hoped that 10000 children and
adults would be present at the Sun
day school services and basing their
belief upon the two reports which
came in this morning, expressed the
belief that many had been in attend
ance. Richmond Sunday school had
not turned in their figures at noon to-
day but Wayne township Sunday
schools exclusive of the city had
total attendance Of 264 and Franklin
township Sunday schools in all had
211 persons present. E 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

Lawrence Leslie Lamb, better known
as 'Corky" stumped the streets last
night pushing his lunch wagon and
crying out. red hots. red hots, get EN-
while their hot" but his heart was bur
dened with woe. His daughter. Miss
Myra Lamb. had eloped and married
without his knowledge or consent.
This morning Lamb asked the police
to restore the girl.
She is only seventeen years old and
she would have to be eighteen before
she could be married without the con-
sent Of her mother or myself. l want
you to bring her back to me. I'm go
ing to have that marriage annulled,"
Lamb told Chief Goodwin.
Last Thursday q marriage license
was issued to Walter George Ruhlen.
Is, and Myra Lamb, 10. They were
married by tho Rev. ]. P. Chamness,
pastor Of the Third NJ E. church. Rub
len II engaged in the dairy business
a short distance northwest Of this city,
and has fitted up home for his bride
at .312 Ridge street. Miss Lamb has
been employed as q domestic by fam
fly residing on North Fifteenth street.
chlef Advises Blessing.
Chief Goodwin advised Lamb to give
tho pair his blessing instead of at
tempting to prosecute them. you
might charge them with perjury, II the
girl swore falsely as to her age when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
MRS. CHARLES ROSfR
DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Ella Roser, wife Of Charles
Roser, owner of the Lyric theatre,
died very Unexpectedly at her home At
118 South Twelfth street at midnight
Sunday of hemorrhage. She had been
i'll only two days. She was twenty
five years old.
Mrs. Roser has lived practically her
entire life In Richmond where she was
born, and possessed large circle OF
friends and acquaintances. The sur
viving members of the immediate fam
lily are her husband. Charles Roser,
and her father. William Dickey.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
residence Burial in Earlham GENE
terry. Friends may call at the home at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

the member Of the wernle Hone
board. the Rey. A. T. F0eger. Rev. H. L.
Ridenour, Rev. u. l. Baum. Dayton,
o.: John Schults. George Decker.
Frank Kehlenbrink. al OF this city; H.
Rogge. Dayton. O.. and @. AaSelsbefg-
sr. Anna. o.
The visiting ministers were The Rev.
George Sixt. Eaton. o.: Rev. A. N.
Pence. Arcanum. o.: Rev. George
Plueger. Farmsrsville. o.. and Rev. s.
Schnlinger. West Alexandra. O.