davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
r,ble than death. There was also rep

rible than death. There was also rep
resentation in the two songs from
Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera christmas
Night and two others, "Kalinka" and
interrupted Slumber," Of the "graci-
Gus, sympathetic or even sweetly gay
mood with which Cesar Cui credited
some Of the folksongs. Both Of
Rimsky-KorsakofF' songs belonged 10
the class called Kolyadki, merry
canticles in praise Of one of the
amiable yulctide goddesses OF the Rus
SLAMS of Pagan days. Nine years ago
Mr.. Safonof introduced US to n suite
made up of excerpts from Rimsky-kor-
sakoff's opera at a concert Of the Phil
harmonic Society, and there we learned
something about the Kolyadki. They
take the place in Russia occupied by
cur English Christmas carols. The
goddess in whose praise they are sung
is KOlyada, nm ancient Slavic sun deity.
In a ceremony OF long ago, TO which
there is an allusion in one Of the songs
sung last night. she used TO be repre-
scented by maiden clad IN white robes,
who was driven from house 10 house,
while her attendants. band OF youths
and maidens, sang Kolyadki and received
gifts from the people for their songs
like the waits Of old England. Kolyada
in Slavic mythology drove in golden
sledge and was accompanied by Ovsen
riding on boar with golden bristles.
Nothing that we heard in the
Swedish and Finnish songs last night
persuaded US 70 separate them into two
categories. All were art-songs and all
reflected the spirit OF scandinavian
music. We found none Of the charac-
teristics OF scale and rhythm Of Fin
nish folksong IN the songs which the
students of the university at Helsing-
fors have carried through Europe. In
this there was nothing surprising. The
influence Of the Swedes upon the Firms
has been exerted for eight centuries,
and in all this long period nothing was
done TO encourage national expression,
but everything 70 suppress it. Some
of the spirit Of the folksongs Of Suomi
has crept into the music Of Sibelius.
especially into the orchestral pieces
written to illustrate episodes from the
national epic, the Kalevala, but Sibclius
himself Is one-half Swede and one-half
Finn. and most of his music Is Sean
dinavian with a Russian tinge. There
was also evidence in the Swedish and
Finnish songs of the German influence
which dominated Swedish composers
until very recently.
The concert was heard by al eu-
dience splendid IN size and demonstra-
tive in its expressions Of delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
DIR. A. M. STEWART
DIES SUDDENLY
Editor and Proprietor Of "The
Scottish American" for
Fifty-fOur Years.

A. ". Stewart, Ii. D., editor and pro-
prietor Of "The Scottish American" one
Of the best known Scotchmen in this
country. died suddenly Of heart disease
az his apartments in Breton Hail.
Broadway and Eighty-sixth Street, early
yesterday morning.
Dr. Stewart was born at CAMPUS, near
Alloa, Scotland. on March 8. 1897. He
was educated in the parish school OF
Tullbody, and came TO this city in 1857.
He began business in Abraham
Hooley's drygoods store. in Cedar
Street. Just before the Civil War he
Joined his brother. John Stewart. on
the staff Of "The Scottish-American
Journal Later ne bought out the
other owners and became proprietor
and editor Of the publication. His aim
was 70 bring the best of Scotia's tradi-
tons and achievements into the homes
of Scotchmen in thi- country and in
Canada.
The ST. Andrews Society OF New
York, in 1911. presented DR.. Stewart
with an illuminated address upon the
anniversary Of the fftieth year Of his
editorship Of The Scottish American.
He was a member of the New York
CALIFORNIAN Club. the New York Scot
fish Society. the New York Burns Club
the Canadian Society, the Order Of Scot
tish Clans, the St. Andrews Curtin.
Club and was president of the New
York Waverley Association.
The degree OF Ii. d. was conferred
upon Mr. Stewart by the University OF
Tacoma more than fifteen years ago.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at p. m. from the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. where he had been a
worshipper for twenty years, Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-ffth Street. The Rev
Dr. J. II. Jowett will otficiate. The body
will be taken to Montreal for burial
beside his wife, who was a sister OF
the late w. W. Ogilvie, known as the
grein king of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
RUSSIAN BALLET
OPENS ON MONDAY
Two Weeks Programme of
Dances To Be Presented at
the Century Theatre.

John Brown, business controller Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, an
nounced last night the repertory Of
Serge dc Diaghileffs Ballet Russo,
which begins a two weeks engagement
at the Century Theatre Monday even
ing. The opening programme viii be
the same as that recently given at the
GRAND Opera, in Paris, for the benefit
of the Red Cross Fund. II will in
clude "LOiseau de Feu." by Stra-
whisky; LA Princess Enchantee." by
Tschaikowsky, and "Soleil de Nut and
"Scheherazade," by Rimsky-Korsakov.
All of these ballets will be given with
the new scenery designed by Leon
Bakst.
Debussys "L'Apres Midi dun Faune"
and the Polevt.ienne Dance from Bo-
robins prince Igor" will be given
Tuesday evening in addition 20 repe-
titions Of "Scheherazade" and "L'Oiseau
de Ecu"
Schumann's "Carnsval' will be seen
for the first time on Wednesday even
ing The rest Of the bill will consist
of LA Princess Enchantee' and "Soleil
de Mutt"
les Sylphides," danced to the music
Of Chopin, will be the novelty on
Thursday evening. It will be pre-
coded bv "Scheherazade.' "L'Apres
Midi dun Faune," and the dance from
prince Igor
The bill on Friday evening will CON
sist of Carnival" LA Princess En-
chantee,' "Soleil de Mutt" and "Sche-
herazade."
The programme for the Saturday
matinee will be made up of Les Syl-
phides." "LApres Midi dun Fau1e,
/ the dances from prince Igor and
"Scheherazade. In the evening
"LOiseau de Ecu" LA Princess En-
chantee" and "Carnaval' and "Soleil
de Mutt" will be repeated
+ On Monday evening, January "a, the
Diaghileff organization will perform
for the first time lie Pavilion OAR
mide." which was written in honor
Of the coronation Of King George V
( bv Tcherepnine. and "Petrouchka," by
I Stravinsky. Les Sylphides' viii also
be given. 90, -,
"Thamar," by Balakiref, will have
its initial presentation on Tuesday
/ evening. January %. II Will be sup,
plemented by "L'Oiseau de Ecu,
"EApres Midi dun Faune" and the
dances from prince Igor -,
Wednesday evening, January 20 WI
be devoted 10 repetition OF lie "a
vNlon d'Armide.' "Petrouchka' and
"Schehcrazade."
"TSamar." Carnival" "Solcil de
I Mutt and Lcs Sylphides' will be
given on Thursday evening, January
ale Pavilion d'Armide," "L'Apres
Midi dun Faune" and the dances from
prince Igor and "Petrouchka" VIII
be on the programme on Friday even
/ ing. A. the Saturday matinee on Jar :
uary %. "Thamar." "LOiseau de Ecu
and Carnival" will be repeated.
For the final performance on Saturr,,
dav evening. January %, the bill VIII
/ consist Of lies Sylphides," "Petrouch,
ka." LA Princess Enchantee' ana
"Soeil de Mutt"
II ia Mr. Diaghlef's intention, 10
produce no fewer than eleven DIALECTS
during the first fortnight OF the Ballet
Russo in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PROF. SCHWAB, YALE
LIBRARIAN, DEAD
Graduated with Glass of SO and
Entered Faculty in 1889
Succumbs TO Pneumonia.

New Haven, Jan. l2.-Professor John
Christopher Schwsb, librarian Of Yale
University and graduate with tho
class Of '56, died to-day Of pneumonia
at his home, 80 Prospect Street after
a weeks illness.
lie was born in New York on April
I. 1855. Yale gave him an A. ". de-
gree two years after he was graduated
and after studying ~ the University
Of Berlin he took his Ph. D. degree
from Gottingen, in 1889. The follow
ing year he became an instructor a,
Yale in the political economy depart
ment, and had advanced through as
sistant professor 70 the rank CT pro-
fcssor by 1905, when he vas appointed
librarian.
Professor Schwab was member OF
the American Economic Association,
the British Economic Association, the
Massachusetts, Historical Society and
the American Library Association. lie
had been editor Of The Yale Review
since 1892, and had contributed 20 tech
nical and library publications. He was
chairman Of the Yale Bi-Cc3tennial
Committee in 1901, and had just been
announced as secretary Of the pageant
committee for the two hundred.h ami
versary next fall of the coming OF
Yale 70 New Haven.
He was the author Of "Thc History
Of New York Property Tax" 1880, and
"The Confederate States Of America"
1901.
He leaves a wife, formerly Miss
Edith A. Fisher, Of Cincinnati, 70 whom
he was married in 1898. HE brother,
Gustav Henry Schwsb, banker and ship
owner OF New York, died a. Litchheld
last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

chel. Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert, Miss
Spence, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and
John y. Crimmins.
Mrs. Winthrop Burr will hold a
drawing room at 3 o'clock this after
noon at her residence, 80 East Thirty
ninth Street. Dr. Allen McCurdy and
Miss Frances JoliFe will address the
meeting. which is held under the au-
spices Of the 10th Congregational Dis
trct OF the Congressional Union.
Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. jr., will give
dance 81 the Colony Club tonight Tor
Miss Maryanns Lincoln.
Mrs. Andrew II. Larkin will give n
dinner at the Colony Club this even
ing for Miss Sarah Larkin.
The second Of the Thursday Senior
Dances takes place at Sherry's this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
EDGAR y. MANGAN.

Edgar B. Mangam, seventy-four, died
yesterday of pneumonia at his home.
227 Washington Avenue. Brooklyn. Mr..
Mangam was u member Of the New York
Produce Exchange. His chief interest
lay, however, in religious work. For
more than twenty years he had been a
deacon in the Washington Avenue Bap-
tist Church and was on the board of the
Church Extension Society. He gave
much Of his time to UNCONVENTIONAL
charities. He leaves a son and two
damghfera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
FRANCIS \. UNDERHILL.

Sea Cliff. Long Island. Jan. IL
Francis Youngs Underhill, sixty-nine
years old, a direct descendant of Cap
tain John Underhill, OF Warwick, Eng
land. who settled at Mattinecock, now
Locust Valley. in 1867, died last night
at his home. in South Sea Cliff. He
had been i'll twenty-four hours from
uremic poisoning. He was twice mar
ried Two daughters and son sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
CHARLES W. BLAKESLEE.

New Haven, Jan. r. Charles W.
Blakeslee. ninety-two. until a few days
ago titular head Of the contracting
firm of {. ". Blakeslee & Sons, died a.
his home here to-day. One of his
sons, D. A. Blakeslee, is a former Lieu
tenant Governor OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
Eclectic Club Celebrates.

A breakfast. followed by discussion
Of the drama from every VIEWPOINT
marked the twentieth birthday OF the
Eclectic Club at the Waldorf-AstorlA
Hotel Yesterday Among those VINO
spoke we're Robert Cavendish' MISS
Edith Ellis Furness. sam Forrest ana
Miss Molly Pearson. Miss Florence
Guernsey. president Of the club pre-
eidol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
LADY Wl\DHtN.

London. Jan r. Lady Wyudham,
wife Of Sir Charles Wyndham. the
actor. died to-day, after short i'll
ness. She was Emma Silberaad.
granddaughter Of a German baron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
An ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement was announced yes
,erday Of Miss Bertha h. Jacobs, d Sis
ter of Samuel Keller Jacobs, OF -
West Eighty-thlrd Street to Harry
Adle..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
THE PERFECT ALIBI

Prom tho Atlanta Constitution
II Y NcCord-"We we're beaten
because We didn't get enough votes
10 win "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
MARRIED.

CURTIN -DEVEREUX-At New York
on January -, Dorothy. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Devereux,
10 Frederick John Curtin.
Notices OF marriages and deaths mus,
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
The Coming Tower
c.ppy ME BACK TO OLD vIRGINNy

tEmancipatcd verse
LATELY have had great desire
To return TO Virginia:
, State noted for its agricultural products
Cotton, corn sweet potatoes, ct cetera,
IN the springtime
imagine
hear the melody Of the birds.
remember working in the corn field
Practically every day
when boy;
Also Of many strolls
Down by the old Dismal Swamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax
Ny late employers,
Have long been deceased
still. q. said before,
bave great desire to return to Virginia.
TOBY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
PETRARCH II.

Heinrich Henes Alta Troll has just been repubished From
which los Angeles contrib deduce that Hene rooter in the
gnomic league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Whoever is N he selected as Postmaster Of New York Will
n hope Searchers Nos and IT, These gentlemen have
helped years to letters addressed 1.-THE Co1m
USA""F P A. America and similarly superscrbed envelopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

a,. The Mohr trial is cngrossing and interesting
hrse the newspapers would devote less space to it. No,
event. old and reactionary and just naturally losing
:" -. murder trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Such envelopes by way usually contain either question
rom Alexander of prcocity like "Dd get th! or the
PRICELESS that G. Hunger runs deicaessen Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

tr. oner, -
.v ,, credit except my written
lhse'' b
CT AdytSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
CEMETERIES.


THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
z15d 81 ~ Harlem rTs'n ana ~ Trolley.
LOIS Of small Size Tor sale
once. 20 Last Esd ST. - Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
perb,ns TIA Because She's a Woman Weekend Guest.

Kindly enlighen firm advocate Of v for Y" why
weekend guest invariably Monday breakfast waiting ten
adjusting her bedroom. and later sits at ones
said eyocaby pinned to her head when she could just
better nut on while her the frozen out OF the
Aheated garage r. D !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
TO G..

It seems a hundred years, two, or nine,
Since last my ardent glance engaged with time
The hours with leeden feet tread slowly by
The burden of their chant-"She is not nigh;
And turned to vinegar is Lies bright wine
We parted in the parlor. and no sign
of this impending interim was mine
Two weeks, you say? wipe tear-dmmed eve
1t seems hundred.
And vet what boots it sadly TO repine?
Soon I shall reve in thine eyes bright shine
And though each hour now seems an endless sigh
Twill change for when thy dear face espy
A centlrys not a year. with thee, divine,
II seems-a hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

uts Plains -liquorium In its advertisement real
h much hypocrisy about drinking Its offerings
ordinary type subtle in Cheltenham
.rs Goods delivered your door in unmarked wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
DIED.

Craig. Ellen B. KNAPP, Sophie D.
de Fritsch. Marie G.. Msngam, Edgar B.
Drummond, Z. y. Seabury. Caroline 7,
Gilbert, Thomas Sheffield, George.
Inslee, Eliza. Stewart, A. w.
Kindlund, F. Gustaf. TingUe, Sarah /. G.
Kellogg, Ellen P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Commercial candor Canal Street restaurant: Try us
You can't be fooled twice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
TRY THE COsMoCLURITAN.

II you printed nv thoughts of the Tower and of you,
When mix with the zinc as frequently do,
iel sure | am in position TO say
That the rep. of your COL would enlarge IN day
Goodness met what a punch could get IN my verse
II you'd only allow to swear and TO curse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
WELL. 1T WAS NEW TO US"

Sir That Get thee behind Satan and push joke good
ere I've laughed every time I've heard 1.-THE first time was
fifteen or twenty years 'ARiROh'h'
Thus does the business Of college daiy-conpee
r writer styfoct theatrical advertising: after Christmas
s have all been reimbursed by their families and afford
New York on slightest pretext assure you there is no
ncv in taking advantage of this. The last OF January
no weeks given ndyear examinations VI inns time on|
M v DAYS is really occupied with examinations The rest OF the
line free There certainly be great many emigants to New
York from during this time
% YOU suppose" the theatrical who relays the letter
20 Us chat those busy students will have time to drill?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13
-yr AyTTCIPATORY POWER OF THE ELIZABETHANs

-; thus Goods delivered door in unmarked wagon
-VE ANTICIPATORY POWER OF THE ELIzABETHANs.
Sir The k essay Francis Bacon delivered himself of some
m sentiments his day He must have beeen thinking OF Henry
s rorskate when he said (Essay of Ceremonies)
$50 II that small matters great commendatlon because
nov are continually in aud in note: whereas the occasion OF
,y great virtue cometh but on festivals
And for Pres and the Teuton Teasers his Essay
q Anger: ,.
that you do peremporiy break off in any business
s. Of anger but howsoever show bitterness DO NOT act
o-y.hirg that is not revocable'
Lord Veam also the great Ezabethan preparedness
inter ride his essay "Of the True Greatness OF Kingdoms
Neither money the sinews of war where the slnews
mems arms in base and ceminate people falling FOR SCION
M vel TO Crsu ostentaton he showed him his god)
sir any other that hath better iron than you he Will he
MASTER Of al gold Therefore let any state think ooery OF
rs forces
Prof William Nelson Of Harvard gets the assist on these
looks as though should have to sever diplomatic relations
WITH Red u am vessel of wrath, he writes Why do you con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

II looks though should have TO sever diplomatic relations
nth Red u am vessel of wrath he writes "Why do you con
.r zinc me without warning? demand the k disavowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

O" Mistake Ridden l.. l. r. r. IN Three Months!
SIR This morning on Long train saw man open MS
% the front sheet then e"
we less important the next two or three shee's
he glanced through folded his and put "
sAay. Not q cl.n.o -, a. r., CT.
M W sentiment contrbs against the choce OF Joseph
h Of Bound postmaster of New York What DUST
''0' ask, is 1t of theirs?
'+ they supply large part of the postal revenue
+. i. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-13

Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who have
been visiting this country for several
weeks. are expected TO arrive in New
York next week. and public reception
IS being arranged in their honor, TO be
held in Carnegie Hall Wednesday
evening. January %. The committee
Of arrangements includes Joseph II.
Choatc. chairman. Governor Charles
). Whitman, Mayor John Purroy Nit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
DAVENPORT LEADS
SHORT CREEK WORK

The Short Creek Sunday school has
been fully organized with the follow
ing officers: Alonzo Davenport sup.
erintend,nt; Miss Reynolds. assistant
superintendent; Joseph Ralston, treas
urer: Nellie Stout, secretary; w. F.
Retiring, teacher adult class, Alonzo
Davenport, teacher intermediate class !;
Miss Reynolds, teacher junior class.
Sunday school will be held at the
Short creek school house at 2:3o next
Sunday. Preaching will follow at
3:15. by some pastor. who ha snot
been chosen. Rev. Elmer Hale will
speak Sunday, June 4. A regular pas
tor probably will be chosen some time
in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
Will Act FaVorabIy.

1t was learned today that the Pitts
burg officials will act favorably on the
recommendation in the event business
conditions do not change in the i'm
mediate future, and in the event no
strike of railroad trainmen is called.
The yards are far too small to han
die properly the great amount of traf-
fic through Richmond, and it has been
estimated that the capacity of the
local yards must be doubled If traf
fic requirements are properly served
Increasing the size of the local yards
would necessitate increasing capacity
Of the car repair shops At present
the car shops, located opposite Glen
Miller park, consist of one small build
ing, small planning mill and track
age capacity for one hundred cars.
About one hundred and fifty men are
employed on car repair work.
Repair Shops Needed. '--'..'
Tentative plans call for the location
of a new car repair plant on the old
circus grounds" consisting Of several
buildings, with a capacity for 125 cars.
The enlarged shops would. of course.
mean a proportionately larger working
force Plans for these shops call for
an appropriation of about 100000, it
is said.
Plans for increasing the size of the
Richmond yards, it is said. provide
for the utilization of all the property
owned by the company between Glen
Miller park and Morton park and for
property to the east of Glen Miller
park To carry out this work very
large force of workmen would be re-
quired Bottom land between the
spillway of Glen lake and Hawkins
pond would be filled after a cement
archway had been erected over the
stream which flows from Glen lake in.
to Hawkins pond.
The engine repair shops, located
[Continued on Page Fourteen.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
JOHN lAIRD'S HEIRS
TO RECEIVE ESTATE

An estate is in waiting for the heirs
of John T. Laird, who died in Powell
County, Montana, leaving an estate,
and without widow or children. Some
Of his distant relatives are thought to
be living in Wayne county. These
relatives are eligible to the estate.
The maiden name of the mother OF
John T. Lair was Susan Adamson, and
she was reared in Wayne county. Any
brothers or sisters or children Of the
deceased would be heirs to the Mon
tana estate, and it is waiting for them
in the hands OF S. P. Wilson, attorney
at-law, Deer Lodge, Mont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
DISTRIBUTE BALLOTS
FOR OPTION ELECTION

Ballots and blanks for the election
boards of jefferson township to be
used in the local option election next
Saturday we're distributed today by
County Auditor Bowman. Ballots read
as follows:
Shall the sale of intoxicating liquor
as a beverage be prohibited in Jeffer-
son township, Wayne county, Indiana. "
At the last election. two years ago,
contention was raised over the posi-
ton of the spaces in which has been
printed Yes" and No" The election
was contested because the word No
was placed at the top. According to
thu state law, the blank space in
which Yes" is written has been
placed at the top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-23
MUNCIE PARTY
BOOSTS TOWN

Not having the opportunity Of at
tending a celebration of their own
city's centennial this year, many Rich
mond people probably will attend Mum
cie's celebration and industrial expo
sition to be held the week of June
$40.
A number of Muncie boosters, ac-
companied by a band, invaded Rich
mond today for the purpose of adver.
tising the celebration, and these en-
thusiastic hustlers were given a cor
dial reception. Muncie will turn over
the keys of the city to Richmond Wis
itors on Wednesday. May 7.
"Uncurl yourself. Stretch. Straighten
out-attend the Muncie celebration, -
reads pamphlet generally distributed
over Richmond today.