davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
At the Strand.

House Peters was seen in a new role
at the Strand Friday night when "Thc
Rail Rider was witnessed by fair
sized audiences. Peters takes the par
of Jim Lewis, railroad engineer, who
always does his duty. Jim delays q
train to repair a spread rail. and sc
saves wreck, but scheming super
intendent discharges him. Jim goes tc
the president and later is Influential
in convicting the superintendent. who
endeavors to decamp with the com
pany's securities. The presidents
daughter and Jim arrange things, and
every one is happy in the end.
Peters acts his part we'll, and the
scenes about the railway quarters with
the trains and engines are naturally
interesting. Miss Zena keefe makes a
charming daughter OF a railroad presi-
dent. A comical Paramount cartoon
is also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Lulu :MoGoogan arrived home
Friday evening from two months
visit with her sister. Mrs j. A. Lee.
Of Beloit, Wis, and with friends and
relatives in Chicago and Blue Island.
III. Mrs. Cora Lawrence, who joined
Mrs. SMoGoogan two weeks ago III Cal
cago, also returned home Friday eve
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
BOYS TO RIDE TO coNRA.,
Younger Y. M. c. A. Boys to TAX
Twenty-Five Mile Bicycle "Hike."

After having ridden all summer the
Younger boys o. the Y NJ c. a. will
try distance ride Tuesday, when
they will take bicycle hike" to Con-
rad and return. They will leave the
building at in the morning. take their
dinners. and expect 10 return by or
in the afternoon and enjoy swim
The total distance Travelled will he
about twenty-five miles, but the trip
will be made slowly, so that any boy
may be able to keep mp with the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26

:
Ali shades of purple and wistaria are
an autumn. sign. so this fetching after
noon costume Is pu. up in wistaria
satin edged with narrow seal A
crushed girdle and triangular pockets
set off with meta! embroidery add a
nodish dash to tn Russian blouse OF
a coat. The huge hat is wistaris vel
vet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Other Railroad Cases.

ne OlHSi t"D IdIIl odu Cdses. DclI
brought against the Chicago Great
Western, are of minor importance.
John Doerr, a veterinarian Of Mel
bourne, wants damages in the sum OF
1928 for damages and injury alleged to
have resulted when a train struck his
automobile on a crossing near Mel
bourne March 26. 1916.
Charles Mudgett. of Marion town
ship, asks judgment Of 5000 for hav-
ing a cow killed by c. G. w. train on
July "a, 1915.
infringement Of Patent Alleged.
Alleging infringement on a patent
granted him for certain new and USE
full improvements on harrows," Charles
Shabley has brought an action against
the Light Draft Harrow Company, OF
this city. Shabley claims to have been
| granted patent for Improvements to
harrows on Sept. 5, 1905. For the al
| legged infringement he asks a judy
| ment for $4,000, an accounting as to
| how many of the harrows have been
+! made by the defendant company, and
| that the defendant company be per-
manently enjoined from further al
legged infringement.
| Two Actions For Divorce.
| Not complete without few actions
| for divorce. the last batch OF thirteen
| cases included two for divorce.
/ Mrs. Cora Gertrude Pilgrim, bride
Il on May OF this year, wants to b,
/ separated from Vernon NJ. Pilgrim
and asks the restoration Of her nader
name, Espe.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Naumann wants {
divorce from Edward D. Naumann
and prays for $500 temporary an.
$4,000 permanent alimony. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Naumann, who have lived TO
many years in Linn township. wer
married Sept. IS, 1883.
Tired Of Tin Cans.
Mrs. E. s. Meyers is tired Of havin
neighbors throw tin cans and otile
refuse on her lot. and alleging thi
u state Of affairs to haye existed, ha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
Wants $4,000 For Death.

o. L. Ingledue. as administrator Of
the estate Of John Burns, has brought
an action for $4,000 damages for the
death Of Burns, which took place at
Hampton July IS, 1915.
Burns, who was brakeman en-
ployed by the railroad. was struck by
a train at point three quarters Of a
mile south Of Clifford, about midnight
on July II. Burns had been sent to
flag when struck by another train.
Careessnes s in taking usual precau-
tons to prevent accident is alleged in
numerous allegations set forth in the
Dotirto1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
City Brought into Case.

In three separate petitions. brought
by the same plaintiffs, the city of Mar
shalltown is made defendant for COZ
duct of commission and omission"
The city is charged with having been
negligent in allowing the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company TO
lay more than "one or two" tracks. rs
by ordinance provided: for allowing
cars TO stand on the tracks. thus OBJ
securing the view; for failure to regu-
late the speed Of trains thru the city;
for failure to punish the railroad for
not ringing a bell in approaching rail-
read crossings: and for permitting the
Chicago & Northwestern and Mime
apolis & ST Louis railroad companies
to erect a viaduct with a dangerous
approach upon the Chicago Great
Western tracks.
Miss Christensen asks $4,000 jam
ages from the city. as does also Miss
Jacobson, and Goodmans prayer is for
So 900 damages
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-26
LAST HOUR OF FILING DEVELOPS
SEVERAL IMPORTANT LEGAL
ACTIONS.
RAILROADS DEFENDANTS
IN SEVERAL NEW CASES
Chicago Great Western Named in Five,
and M. G. St. L. in Neutrality-suspicious.
to Be Filed Against Railroad and
City-s3o,ooo Asked in Burns Case.

When a record of 362 cases, ex-
elusive of criminal and probate &C
tions, was established for the March
term. attorneys and others who watch
the filings concluded that the high
water mark had been set. The record
went to pieces, however, with the
filings for the September term, which
make total OF $50 cases on the
docket for the approaching session OF
court.
The last hour for ding Friday de-
veloped a long list Of actions, some OF
which are Of more than ordinary I'M
portance. Railroad companies are de-
PENDANTS in six of the actions, five OF
which are brought against the Chicago
Great Western. Thirteen cases were
filed in the closing hou-s Friday.
Echo Of Viaduet Accident.
The first legal echo Of the first &C
cident to result following the opening
OF the new railway viaduct. came in
the filing of six cases against the Chi
cago Great Western and the city.
Mabel Christensen, Carrie Jacobson,
-
Rhodes, are the plaintiffs in the case,
three of which are brought against the
railroad and three against the city.
The cases are all similar, and have TO
d. with the accident wherein Earl
Satterfield. of Rhodes, was killed on
the night of June II. when Goodman
automobile went off the viaduct north
approach and crashed into Great
Western passenger train from the
south. Goodman, Miss Christensen ana
Miss Jacobson were all injured in the
accident.
The cases against the railroad aver
among other allegations that the rail-
road had built more tracks than Il had
been permitted so to do by city ordi-
nance: that cars left on the tracks
obscured the view Of persons passing
over the viaduct: that a iagmaD's
shanty west of the crossing also OBJ
on duty; that the crossing was not
planked. and that the railroad operat-
ed its train at an unlawful rate OF
speed in approaching the crossing. 1t
is also charged that no bell was
sounded as the train approached the
crossing
For their injuries, loss Of time, and
hospital and physicians care Miss
Christensen and Miss Jacobson each
Goodman. for injuries received. and
damage to his automobile. seeks $4,000
damages.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
ToUn Sketches
BY JOHN BEASLEY
No Jitney For Him.

\ negro has an aversion to brass
buttons. the black Maria" and 9TH
er accessories common TO the cops.
Mr.. T. B. Laney was driving from
the carnival grounds one night last
week when he was hailed by a mem
Der of the dusky tribe in dark spot.
Thinking that the coon had some
thing to report, Mr.. Laney stopped.
us you gwine to de carnival
grounds" blurted the pedestrian.
NO" was the ready response from
the poet.
as you runnin a jit'y?" was the
next question addressed to Mr..
Laney.
The officer got bored, for he soon
concluded that the negro was mere
ly panhandling for a free ride. So
he waxed sarcastic, and said:
Eyes. this is a police jitney'
God" shouted the negro as he
commenced to beat a hasty retreat,
Il shore don't want to hab anything
to do wild youse!"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28

lowing orders, sent out from Gener-
al Headquarters at Portsmouth. Gen
eral Manager Joyous is evidently an
experienced railroad man and that is
all We know about him. The order
reads as follows.
To all Concerned.
The Following political lineup eff
fectiye on dates shown below for
reasons herein stated.
Engineer Chas. L. Hughes. Fire
man Teddy Roosevelt and Conductor
Wilcox. will run the seclusion special
from Supreme Court Station to Punk
vile. where train will be tied up for
crew to take four years rest. Kindly
say TO the crew that the management,
Wall Street, is very much disgust
ed, and claims especially so, in view
of the fact that there was an enor-
mouse amount of money invested 10
make this run success. However
the management has definitely de-
cided that G.. o. p. type coal burner
engine cannot be successfully operat-
ed by using BULL MOOSE GAS as
fuel.
Kindly notify this crew on arrival
at Punkville TO tie up on siding, set
all brakes, lock all switches. and put
out headlight, for on March 5. 1917,
we expect to run the prosperity eight
hour special from Shadow Lawn to
White House Terminal. and delays
to this train by the Seclusion Special
will not be tolerated.
The crew for the prosperity special
will be as follows: Engineer Wood
row Wilson. Fireman Thomas Marsh
all and Conductor Vance Mccormick.
Be II known by all concerned that
this crew has been thus assigned on
account of faithful service rendered
the past four years and excellent run
made on November I. 1916. at the
time when we were indeed in need
of crew that could deliver the goods
and run the Democratic special
against highly competitive business.
The crew will kindly acknowledge
receipt of these instructions and no
tify the U. S. A. If they understand
what is expected OF them.
(Signed.) X. U. JOYOUS.
General Manager.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
Peggy" and His Mule.

There is probably no child in the
country who has not laughed over
the antics of Maud" and ICY" in
the funny papers. Maud" was a
vicious mule, whose innocent past
time was to ride ICY" through the
skies by a good healthy kick at least
twice during the day. "Cy's" wife
always happened to be near at the
psychological moment to catch her
unfortunate husband in wheelbar-
row as he commenced his downward
fight, but John Stewart was not
quite so fortunate last Friday.
John, Familiarity known as Peg
gy". who drives an ice wagon for the
Monroe Ice & Fuel Company, had re-
ceived instructions from his superior
to watch closely during these cold
days. when there is not much de-
mand for ice. for calls for the heat
soother But that erstwhile gentle
man concluded Friday when his
mule gave a grunt and let her feet
fly, that II was inconsistent with the
preservation of human life to neglect
the mule altogether One kick struck
Peggy" below the ribs. and another
one got him on the shank of his left
leg.
Nothing serious resulted, except
Peggy" has bad limp on him and
is much wiser.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28

Duck Branch. Nov. 27th.-Jesse
Helms. Republican candidate for
magistrate in the recent election.
wired his Grassy Greek OPP
ponent the following telegram of con-
CALCULATIONS today:
"Since Hughes has conceded Will
sons election, | feel compelled TO
come across and acknowledge yours.
May cotton bring 25 cents a pound,
and your Democratic friends at Mon
roe choke themselves at the pie
counter"
Esq. Braswell refused to make a
statement. He will break his silence
when he tries his first case.
Esq, Ike Clontz and Mr.. John f.
Haigler can now make up for lost
sleep, after spending many hours of
vigil at the polls.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
Iong-Odi Trading.

The fact that Wilson received a
popular majority of only 100000 is
like the little boy and his dog, says
Uncle Bob Stevens. The little boy
was found on the street corner ex-
patiating on the virtues OF his dog
He claimed that ii was equally good
at hunting birds as 1t was at chasing
'possums and rabbits. Finally. one
man spoke up and asked what he'd
take for 1t.
$780," was the quick response
from the little trader.
The man grunted. laughed and re.
piled: I'll give you seyenty-fiye cents
for the dog"
The little boy hesitated for a few
seconds. He looked at the dog. then
at the man. Then. with a sigh. he
blurted out: D 1t. | wont let
s499.25 stand between me and a
trade"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
PANTS

Job Lot OF Boys Kaickerhooker
Pants. 80 and 65 cent values, Al
35c
Lot OF Boys S1.00 and $3.50 Pants
at E. zoe
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
MEMS SUITS

This is magnificent assortment OF
Mems Clothing that We are selling at
half price and much less. all of which
are genuine value.
About 40 Suits. odds and ends. as
sorted patters that retailed NJ from
$1,000 TO S12.50. all going at
1895
One lot of suits that retailed from
$4,000 to s25.00, at
$1,000 TO sl445
Nice. new, up-to-date Clothing in the
very latest makes. that retailed at
from $4,000 TO S27.50. including
such brands as kuppenheimer and
Hart. Sehaffner 4 Marks going
al $1,000 TO Sl4.50
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
SHOES

SsigEo Slib,S SHOES
Bis counters that ere heaped with
wonderful bargains.
Big let of Mems Heavy Work Shoes.
retail price s3.e5 TO $3.50. Sale
Price =. :. =. s2.15
Heavy Work Shoes that retailed at
$3.50 and s2.75. at. =. :. s1.95
Ladies' Heavy Work Shoes, regard
less of cost. at. :. :. :. S1.s5
Big Lot Children's Shoes that retail
ed up TO $500 to go at from
-. :. so cents 10 s1.25
Lot Ladies' Dress Shoes. $3.50 to
$500 sellers, on counters at ana
below half price.
Boys every day and Sunday Shoes at
equal bargains.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
AN APPEAL.

During the month of December in
terest and maturing bonds on practi-
cally the entire bonded Indebtedness
OF the city becomes due. II will be
a great aid to your city IL you will
pay your taxes this month.
There is only one way to meet
these obligations, and that is by col
lecting taxes and accounts due.
Sincerely,
T. l.. CROMWELL c. T. c.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
Wait and Look En- Over,

Our buyer, Jim Fowler. is in West.
ern markets buying horses and
mules. He will be back the latter
part OF this week with a good bunch
of brood mares. good mules and
horses. Wait and look over this LOT
before you buy.-Fowler & Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
ODDS AND ENDS

one Lot of Odd Coats at .....s2.50
one Lot Odd Pants to go at $500
One Lot of 50-cent Rompers, Me-
chanie make. Sale Price =. :. Csc
Big Lot Raincoats, or Sleekers. guar
anteed water proof. $3.50 sellers.
at. ;. =. S1.95
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28

About 200 John b. Stetson Hats, ali
STYLES and colors. S3.50 to $500
values, your choice for. ..S2.75
About ESQ of other makes that re-
tailed at $3.50 and $500, at
S1.45
Three hundred Hats that retailed at
$3.50 and $500 at. . ), s1.00
\ lot of Boys Hats that retailed at
so and rs cents, selling at, Csc
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
The High Cost OF Living.

Hargrove Bowles says he exchang.
ed five silver dimes for steak from
a dealer Saturday. He stuck 1t in
his vest-pocket. but ere he reached
his home IL was lost through hole.
He offers a liberal reward for the re-
turn Of the steak. Those wishing to
aid In the search can secure a micro
scope from Charlie Hough at Ridges.
Special Order.
The Journal has received the fol-
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
RAINCOATS

Big lot of Raineoats that reiailed al
$3.50 at S1.T5
Fifty cent values in Raincaps at 25c
Big lot of Raincoats. or sleekers,
guaranteed waterproof. all sizes,
retailed at $3.50. Sale Price.
.S1.95
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
o,EReoaTs
MtCkiNAWS
SUIT CASES

$1,000 Msckinaws at
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1916-11-28
BOYS CLOTHING
SUITS

Boys $500 Suits at j.. . ,.s1.95
Boys $3.50 and $500 Suits at
!. =. -. -. =. SZ.4o
Boys $500 and 5000 Suits to sell
at e.. .... S-.Jo
Boys $500 and SIS 90 Suits at
S2Q5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
ERIK and MILLER
ROLL HIGHEST SCORES
IN TURKEY TOURNEY

Finishing long after midnight last
night, r. Miller and Erik posted a
score Of 1874 in the Thanksgiving
week tournament at the city alleys
and confidently expect to carry away
the purse for doubles. So much in
terest has been taken in the tourna.
ment that arrangements have been
made to bowl all night tonight II neces-
sary. All entries made until midnigh.
will be allowed to roll off their games
and the purse to be divided between
first and second teams is expected to
reach $50.
Arthur King made five strikes in
succession, establishing the record for
this tournament. He had 1853 In the
sixth frame but two blows later in
the game held his score to ,213. He
was rolling at the same time Erik and
Miller were making their winning
scores. Erk's 22O game was perfect.
He had one split which he spared,
making a mark every frame. His
handicap for three games was 60 and
Miller's was 10. Their scores were:
Miller ......212 222 161 Av.-19S
Erik ....... 1871 17S 220 Av.-193
Highest scores among the 6S entries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
SPORTS and Athletics
FIVE
TREATS LOCALS
TO BIG SURPRISE
PendIeton, 4s; ouakers, 32

Pendleton, 43; Qu1kero, q
Superior basket shooting on part
Of the visitors coupled with general
inability Of the home team to get
organized" were the big factors In
the 1882 wallop meted out to the
Quakers in the Pendleton surprise
party at the Coliseum last night. The
victory Of the Madison county team
came as a huge surprise to the big
crowd which had anticipated repe-
tition Of result at Pendleton last year,
when the Quakers playing on the Pen.
dleton court managed to get by
easily.
Gilt-edged basket tossing of the
Pendleton forwards paved the way
for the Quaker downfall. Taking the
game as q whole the Quakers had
far more chances at the draperies, but
that's all they did have. They couldn't
hit the back-stops. On the other hand
the enemy tossed 'em from all cor
ners and angles of the hardwood.
Score Almost at viii
Pendleton. with some Of the stun
Ludt mdQe DdT1O FIESTA FAMOUS, got
away to husky start. During the
frst half the Quakers were out
played. The Pendleton forwards
toyed with the ball and scored almost
at will. The score at the end Of the
half was 1910.
Richmond took the offensive In the
final and for time promised to over
haul the visitors: Herb Logan, the
Quaker dependable, and Harold Brown
the old R. H. S. star, started some
basket tossing all their own. The
result was most gratifying to the
Quaker rooters. Time was the only
thing that saved Pendleton.
Pendleton Nominations were Bass
EFT and Lawrence, forward and center,
respectively. Bassett's specially was
tossing EN- in from the middle of the
floor. Lawrence. Pendleton's Jess
Willard, made himself generally USE
ful-and obnoxious. For Richmond,
Logan was the bright spot.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
LIBERTY FoRFE|TS
BITTER STRUGGLE
WITH HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Dec. 2.--No
one could have called the basketball
game here last night between Hagers
town and Libertvhigh schools mol.
lycoddle" exhibition. With eight min.
utes of play remaining in the second
half Coach Shook of Liberty marched
his team off the floor, just as Hagers-
town had overcome Liberty's lead and
had shot two points ahead Of the
Union county lads. Shook refusing to
permit his team to resume play the
game was forfeited to Hagerstown
When the fast and furious play was
terminated by Liberty's walk out the
score was % to 20 in favor Of Hagers-
town. The first half closed with the
score Is to 10 in Liberty's favor
Shook. after withdrawing his team
from the contest, assigned as his
reasons that the Hagerstown players
we're too rough and that Referee Flood
was too partial to the home team.
These charges are refuted by the man.
lgment of the Hagerstown team. They
state that Flood is recognized as n
competent official and that his ser
Fices are in great demand. They fur
her charge that the Liberty players
we're as rough as the Hagerstown
boys and that Shook had no kick to
make as long as his team was in the
cad.
1t was also asserted by the Hagers.
town management today that Manager
Maze Of Liberty had no criticism to
make of the referees decisions and
that he only complained Of the rough
tactics employed by the players OF
both teams. From spectators stand
point the game was intensely interest
ng.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
MUNCIE FILLS
net 5 TIMES:
LEADS LEAGUE
HOW THEY RANK

The Next Rounds.
Tonight-New Castle at Richmond.
Monday-Indianapolis at New Castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
new CASTLE
TEARS COVER
OFF RICHMOND
POLO SEASON

Lid OF the I. S. L. polo season In
Richmond will be formally pried off
this evening when the New Castle and
Richmond teams meet on the Colise-
UNI hardwood A record crowd will
greet the Quakers. Preceding the big
game two picked squads Of City
League players will furnish the excite
ment. The curtain raiser will start
about 7:30. The big game will be un-
der way by o'clock. The lineups:
New Castle Richmond
Long L. Qulgley
First Rush
Harkens .............. 20. Qmeley
Second Rush
DeWuC s........sses~sss GVoue
Center
Half Back
Hueffner ......... u MetZ
Goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
Pendleton

Fouls Committed-Mansfle1d, pt.;
Bassett, 2pt; Lawrence, p; Cassidy, p;
Culp, t; Brown, t.; Ball, p; Parker. t.;
Schepman, Up.
Time Of Halves-Twenty minutes.
Referee-Spruce (Kokomo).
Attendance-1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
CAPT. Qu|GLEY SICK

Oscar Quigley, captain and star rush
Of the Richmond polo team, may be
out Of the Quaker lineup in the game
with New Castle tonight. Quigley Is
in poor physical condition the result
of lack of sleep due to an liberated
tooth. In case Quigley Is unable to
play, Harrison Fry will be used to
fill the vacancy in the Richmond
lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
LOCALS WIN SERIES
FROM MuNCIE ny"
Richmond, 81; Muncie, Is.
Muncie, 81; Richmond, 10.
Richmond IL. Muncie II

Thanks to some clever serving Of
Karl Cutter, the representative bust
ness mems volley ball team Of the
Richmond "Y' defeated the Muncio
association team in a series Of three
games at the Y M. c. A. gym last
night The third game was abbrevia-
ted to enable the visitors to make a
train. The next Of the series will be
played at Muncie, Dec. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
LOCAL uNDERSTuDIES
COMPLETE DISASTER

BY accepting 32-19 walloping at
the hands OF the Mooreland independ-
ents, the second section OF the Quaker
squad made the disaster complete.
The first part of the program was Of
the knock-down-drag-ou variety with
lots of comedy intermingled.
The figures: