davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Cobb Declares Base Running Much More
 Important Than Hitting

/ Base rnnnfng more important than batxfns, Bunk ypu say1 But fhats inst the claim made by Tyt CObb. the greatest batter who ever lived. in his artacae i'm the June Baaehan Magazine.
 am strDpg for inc zteaem base be- cause T beaS@we fit hs poskbae to do more damage ito the opposing teaaa's defsmHe bw dsnamS base r1manamg than by kfattang or fielding or anything %ase- Whsm you are making a lot of hdts ypm may da&eourage the 0p- predtdon- Ba1t at the same time thsy reason that the players are not so much to blame. It fs readily the pitch CT who ts gettang hts Therefore team play and defensive play. so far as the club fs epnneRmed. Afe not impaired in the least by the fusAIade of hits which may win the game and drive the pitcher from the box. The same appdies to fielding If a nafsD9ay is made It 1s the fasuat of some one play CT. It d0esRt affect the other players and it dossat even affect the man who made 1t very mach. For he req !. sons. NT MGfssea that cone all right but when the next one comes this way l wffa stop 1t or break a leg"
 An these innings are important. But no oMs of thanS. not even home run with the bases eEa.nazned. can quite de- 1nora.Rizs aa 5n&iesld and get the de- fense up Am the air as clever base rum ming can do.
 SsESsh base rsnmdNg strikes deep at ths fOsandaSion of the defense. It de- sfrNys N0nGide@Ge and when eonf- dence is GSns ewerything is gone. When a fast rytzfEer gets to first base and then stars running wild and gets away with it he cssnpletely demora- Hzes tho infield and gets the pitcher and catezhef up in the air as well. In- -fiaIdsrs set to throwing the ball around HMisstng plays. making errors and looking hike a Lot of boobs. They become completely ra4tlsd and when a bah player Is rattled he is done for the time bsing. He might just as well take off tis uniform and go to the club house.
 It Is the element of the unexpect. ed which makes successful base rum ming so valuable. The batter at the plate is always likely to make a hit. If he does t is no surprise to any one. So is An infieadeF likely to make an eFEoF. Those things are ad a part Of the game, But tae good base rum Her waaS dessRt fei1sw any set sule cTae4es @DD0rtHnittes for himself which AEe aanexDac&eA. Fer when he 4 NR the Ha&As A@ eas knows what he ts going to dc Hest and the very ssnceFtNanAy 1aa1ses H impossible for the i8AieddeNs to do tAear best work.
 A StSleR bass IS locked upon by too HRay EaA1aEexs as a risky hazard. They are ja@laHAd te fet10w the ma eaeS7EStAE sad tha4 sSft of thing. All f4.f<1 Ha a 4axz ageF I wosziA tEy ts deyeleD the HHex- psstsd attack FatheF than fetiew the routine form. If g taiag is unexpeet- ed 1t Is immensely yalaa7,ie ea that very account, Fhs. defense can't be pEsDared. Fhey can't have any set pian. They are swept off their feet. And ths. attack wins because of its sudde4aess and It's variation from the usual schedule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
U. S. ENTRY IN
 WAR APPRECIATED

Washington. May 15-Seores of 1et- ters and resolutions by political. mu- nicipa1, church Or other erganiza- tions in France, Italy and Ireland expressing appreciation of the United States in entering the war have been received by the government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
STOVE WAREHOUSE
 AND OFFICE BURN

Albany, May 18-The five story warehouse and office building of Rath- bone Sard & Co.,. stove makers. was burned early today. The loss was es- timated at $150,o 900.
 The company Is filling a govern nnent contract for several thousand camp stoves. It was said that the ire would not interrupt this work. The cause of the fire undetermined.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. New Haven, 7; Bridgeport, s. Hartford, z; New London. 6. Springfield, 5; Lawrence, 2. Worcester. G. Portland, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
Charles A. Clarke
 Senior Warden of
 St, George's Parish

At the annual meeting of St Georges parrish Wednesday evening the following officers were elected fol the year; Senief warden, Charles R Clarke; junior warden, Joseph Wiikia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Games To-Day. PfftazoErgh in New York. St Louis in Brooklyn Cincinnati in Boston. Chicago in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Res11ts of Games Yesterday. New York, T; St. Louis, 3. Cleveland. T.. Boston. l. Chicago, '; Philadelphia, 0. : Washington, 4; Detroit, g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

s Results of Games Yesterday. New York, 10; St Louis, 2. Brooklyn, IS; Cincinnati, TO- Chicago, 2; Boston, l.
 Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburgh, G.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Games Today. New London at Bridgeport. Hartford at New Haven. Portland at Springfield, Lawrence at WorcesteF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Games To-Day. :.s New York in Detroit. V Boston in Chicago. :. Philadelphia in Cleveland. Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

Seamen Frank M. Lasher and George T. Wilson, survivors of the gun crew of the torpedoed steamer Vacuum. applied to be assigned to another armed merchant ship.
 Senators Ke-yen of Iowa and Ash- urst of Arizona. announced their in- tention of enlisting as seah1en in the Naval Reserve, They passed the necessary physical examinations,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

.s Fhe AHaeFieaR thaory ct how to pFePaFe fer war is to have a grand dsbate h Genssess with svervbedv's speeehes printsd in the Congressional RaseFd.
 FBe EgHefFEae4t eafsfessiy Fesfeet= ed ts FzaHirs Es to put an iEterRal Fs9eR8e stamp sarery time we leave the he7e aR&feyzFy tlHe Ee gs back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

FasmeT Want Ads. ene Cent q Werd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
 S36 Fairfield Avenue.

College preparatory and. interms- dtafe courses: High school and grammar school grades. Personal work> tomorrow. s,4 . A bes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
American Association

Yesterdays Results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

From Mrs. Bdyntpdh.
If a New York apartment can be made to look
like this. it 10 a wonder that anyone wants to 60
to the country in summer time. he room IS
like bower in its freshness GOODNESS and sense OF
space Heavy winter draperies have been re-
rIsc.d bv bansinss of thin green silk sauze. with
psIsnee. edged with narrow silk fringe he
foliage paper on the walls has background OF
Dale gray. the easy chairs and ottomans are COW
cred with lowered ehintz in cool. delicate tones
and the only ornaments are the two white lamps
vases for flowers and the plain mirrors on the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

BY trmis Of Miss Suvds
The paneled walls Of this dining in city apartment are
cream color and the furniture is painted deeper Cream 49,
.trn;nes Of green The heavy pictures and
~ Zen removed leaving COOL bare and an erect
,f ,etv Summer hansinss striped taeta green and
Windows. The same oos ,de table
III METAL leave. which bloom flower shaped electric
bulbs glass top on dining table makes possible the simplest
table furnishings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

F,orM Miss Srords.
This morning room attired for the dog-days is used
=. breaLfast room The window instead Of draperies.
bs sbade Of striped glazed chintz The furniture is
painted pale green and the walls left in the PLAIN
cement color In one corner is wall fountain half
hidden by the two potted evergreen trees he garden
effect is carried out by ivy and Towering plants placed
wherever there happens to be room tor them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
WHITEWATER, IND.

Pupils of Miss Hazel Hinshaw will
give q piano recital at Whitewater
Methodist church, Saturday evening.
August Is, at o'clock. The public is
invited. Following the program an ice
cream social will be held in Laurel
hall by members Of Epworth League.
The program is as follows: Vocal
solo. Janice McSherley; To Arms Ode
vaux), Opal Fowble; Evening Chimes
(Heins) Josephine Woods; Little Fairy
March (Streabbog). Erma Lamb;
Cuckoo Song (Martin). Hazel Thomas;
Elfin Dance (Heins). Irene Kuhn; The
Rose (SchmolD, Lusile McMahan;
Ecstasy (Abella) Blanch Carmen; Pet
Waltz Mack, Mary Saxton; Evening
Bells (Espen), Ruth Brown; Duet,
Margaret and Garnet Addleman; Sui.
tan Band (Crammon). Winifred Hin
shaw: On the Meadow Uichner), Mil
dred White; The Grand Assembly
(Francis). Blanch Brown; Flower
Reverie (Espen). Willcdean Settler;
Dolls Dream (Osten), Pauline Dorgan;
Village Band (Crammer). Francis Hin
shaw; Little Fairy Galop; (Streab-
bog). Florence Webster; Fairy We'd
ding (Turner), Mary Tschaen; Flower
Song Nange). Josephine Woods:
Duet: Song, Congregation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
ELDORADO, OHIO

The Universalist Sunday school is
planning to hold their annual picnic
In Henry Kramer's grove, five miles
south of here On Thursday, August %.
All members and friends, both old and
young, are cordially invited and urged
to join with them and enjoy the day.
:. The musical entertainment given
under the auspices of the S. P. l. class
of the Universalist Sunday school, was
we'll attended. The collection amount
ed to $s.78, which was applied to their
pledge to the Red Cross war fund. The
total collections for the two musical
entertainments given by this class
amount to S21.93, all CT which was
given to the Red Cross fund. Last
week Hamilton & Burger, local con-
tractors, began work on the road i'm
provement on the Greenville and Eaton
pike Some weeks ago they were
awarded the contract for constructing
one mile of tar bound macadam at
their bid of $10,13S. No one bid
against them. The improvement COM
mences at the railroad crossing in
West Manchester, and extends one
mile south The work is to be com
pleted by December 1.....J. c. Dono-
van, Pennsylvania brakeman, and Earl
Confer, fireman, both of Xenia, were
badly scalded when pipe on the en-
CINE burst here last Saturday. {. Both
will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15

With Johnnie Nee's Vets as the
other half of the attraction the Quak-
ers open 12-day home stay Wednes-
day afternoon, the last series on the
home lot this season. After Dayton
stops over for three games, double
header Wednesday afternoon and a
single game Friday, Springfield, Grand
Rapids and Muskegon come here in
the order named, and the Central
league season in Richmond will be
closed.
Despite the fact that the Quakers
have been playing with a crippled club
for a great part Of the season, and
that it is newly organized club, the
Quakers have given Richmond fans
some good baseball, and will probably
give they some more of the same stuff.
Plans are being made for q big
Booster Day on August 26, the last day
Of the season. and it Is expected that
banner crowd will attend the final
game on the home lot. The double
header Wednesday afternoon is due to
the exhibition game against St. Louis
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
MILTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wagner of Louis
lana, Mrs Henry Hover of Eden, Ind,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wissler, Sunday.
-. Mrs Eliza Marlatt and son, Elmer
McGrew, left Tuesday morning for a
week at Martinsville. Miss Agnes
Ward who is in training at the Meth
odist hospital at Indianapolis, has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Ward. n
Miss Nellie Ward will leave in few
days for a visit with relatives in
Brookville. The following Milton
people attended the Petro family re
union held at Jackson park Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leverton, Mr. and
Mrs. William Huddleson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Revalee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hicks and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Leverton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hicks. The oldest member
Of the family present was David Petro
Of Losantsville. He is the last Of a
family of fourteen children and is now
eighty-seven.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
HANDLEY PROPOSES
COMFORT STATION

Richmond may soon have q public
comfort station, II the city council
acts favorably on the recommendation
to be made by Lawrence A. Handley.
councilman-atlarge, at next Monday
nights meeting.
Councilman Handley win urge that
the committee be ordered to conduct
an investigation as to a location for
the comfort station and then report
its findings to the council. An appro-
priation Of approximately $1,000 will
be necessary to cover the cost OF con-
struction, 1t Is believed.
One of the places already suggested
for the location is under the sidewalk
at Eighth and Main streets. with IN
entrance on the Eighth street side OF
the Odd Fellows building According
to Handley, who is also secretary OF
the Odd Fellows. the lodge would give
its consent to building an entrance on
the side Of the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
Farmers are Advised
TO Advertise Produce

Put up signs, farmers. Tell the per
sous passing your farm in automo.
biles or buggies what you have for
sale.
This is the advice given farmers by
George Mckinley, Richmond's food
inspector, and Mayor Robbins Tues.
day
Farmers throughout the United
States are urged to place the signs,
telling what they have for sale, in
front Of their place. where they may be
seen by persons passing. 1t is believ.
ed that much waste will be eliminated
in this way, as many persons, on a
country trip, will stop and purchase
foodstuffs If they know what the farm
er has to sell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
LEWISBURC, O.

Mrs. Irene. Kouts and children OF
Van Vert, are here on visit with
her mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leiber
and other relatives. :. .Vergil Sweeny
and wife we're in Dayton Sunday. :.
Wilbur Maths is suffering with bro
ken collar bone and displaced hip and
minor injuries, received Sunday night
He and Robert Wernke were on their
way home when the former lost con-
troll of the machine. Mrs. Florence
Lumn Of Dayton, who has been the
guest of her mother for a couple of
weeks, returned to her home Monday.
-. Mrs. Forest Getter and babe of
Dayton, came Monday to spend q few
days with her parents, John Grushon
and family and other relatives. 49,.
Clifford Locke and family. James
Gates and wife, Elmer Locke and
family and Joseph Sweeny and wife
visited Russell Sweeny and wife near
Ithaca, Sunday. :. Otto Ford and fam
lily returned home Friday evening, at
ter a few days visit in Dunlurk, Ind.
While there he attended the wedding
of his cousin, Walter Ford 80. Mrs.
Byron Hendrix of Pittsburgh, Pa, ar
rived here for a few months visit with
her parents, George Cowgirl and fam
lily and other relatives. Mrs. Cliff.
ford Locke, who has been sick the
past few months, is much improved.
80. Russell Seweeny and wife and
James Gates and wife autoed to Gin.
cinnati Tuesday, where the former
took the draft examination. Elsie
Miltenberger entertained Jewel Smith
of Crown Point, the past week. 80.
Florence and Edith Sweeny, Olive
OConnell and friends Of Dayton spent
Sunday at Glen Miller park. ;. Frank
Hoffman and family and Earl Order
and family were in Richmond Sunday
evening. Rev. H. Peters of Salem
Lutheran church, has been granted a
three weeks vacation. and there will
be no church services until Sept 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
From Base to B ase

Dayton and Fort Wayne are now be-
low the Quakers in the league stand
ing. and if the Quakers win the double
header this afternoon. they will be
we'll out Of the cellar berth.
We are not alone in our opinion OF
Mike Hauser This is what the Ev-
ansville sport writer's think of him:
Richmond scribes believe that Mike
Hauser should be placed on the Cen.
trail League all-star aggregation.
Smith was given the position by jim
my Dunno Of the Grand Rapids News
in his selection. We are inclined to
agree with the Richmond gang as
taking everything in consideration,
Mike would make the better man be-
hind the bat While not so hard hit
ter as Smith, he makes up that de-
ficiency with some good conscientious
hard work, the lack Of which is the
greatest fault Of Smith. We know a
Jew things about Mike Hauser down
in this neck If the woods, as he used
to do the receiving end for the Evas
not so long ago.
stop, who was knocked out by tap
on the head at Grand Rapids last
week, is reported as recovering slow
ly. Brant was hit on the left temple
with a pitched ball and 1T was feared
at the time that the blow might prove
fatal His absence leaves big gap
in the Black Sox infield.
Up at Newcastle Tuesday Afternoon.
the boys were given the small end of
a to score against the Newcastle
Maxwells. The game was not well ad-
'vertised for when one of the Rich
mond players stopped in down town
cigar store and asked where the ball
game was to be played the clerk re-
piled that he did not know there was
to be one.
Pity the poor Orphans. Such Is the
name given Johnnie Nee's Vets in a
Springfield hotel, and it fits very WELL
as the team will probably finish the
season on the road.
DON'T FORGET THE BIG GAME
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ST.
LOUIS BROWNS, At 3 O'CLOCK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
QUAKER FANS
WILL LAY-0FF
TO SEE CAME
Many Business Men Will
Close Stores to See ST..
Louis Leaguers.

Quaker fans will have an opportun-
ity to see all Of the Quaker hurting
staff In action against the Browns in
the exhibition game at Exhibition park
Thursday afternoon. Manager Gilbert
announced Wednesday that all of his
hurting force will be given two or
men
noon against Essick's men at Grand
Rapids and will arrive here for Thurs.
days game Thursday morning.
Fans are planning to make a half
holiday Of Thursday afternoon. and
practically all Of the downtown bust
ness men have agreed to close their
stores after 8 o'clock to give their en-
ployes an opportunity to see the game.
The Browns finished their series
with Detroit Tuesday afternoon with
victory and will come here Thursday
prepared to give the local fans some
real baseball playing. II is expected
that a record crowd will attend the
game as number Of extra tickets. In
addition to those sold for the Cincin-
natl game have been sold during the
last week. The game will be called at
3 o'clock. with an exhibition military
drill by the members Of the club at
2:30 o'clock.
The following will close their bust
ness houses and offices:
VIM j. Robbins. w. G. Piehl H. w.
Townsend. Frank j. Macke, Henry
Farwig. Ferd Grothaus, w. o. Craw.
ford, F. r. Tracy, B. Mag. Jr., c. H.
Fenimore, e. L. Smith, L. M. Hays. D.
|. Brady. Chas. Kreimeier, Weiss Fur
niture Store. c. Schaefer Grocery,
Model Clothing Co., Robbins. Keller &
Robbins, Study G Study. Carl Plat.
Kid Hull. J. B. dollhouse. Noah
Stegall. F. T. Strayer. Stanley Plbg. &
Elec. Co., Reed Furniture Co.. Roy w.
Dennis Shop, Youngflesh & Malsby,
Omar Hollingsworth. Wilson the
Cleaner. C. A. Harrison, Chauncey
Cleaning Co.. Miss Hesney. Clarence
Geier, Phoenix Grocery, c. T. Wiley,
VIII Duning, Ed r. Berheide. S. X.
Brandenburg. J. w. Bolser j. T.
Brooks. A. p Bailey. VIM. Dillman,
Enterprise Gro. Co.. Chas. Gibbs.
Frank Hartzler, w. N Hocket, c. S.
King, Lawler Bros, John Getz. L. E.
Little, Geo. Martin. Starr Piano Co..
Rooney Furniture Co., Geo. Brehm Co..
Sam S. vigran, Samuel Fred, John NJ.
Eggemeyer & Sons (both stores), Fred
H. Lemon & Co., j. H. Thompson (The
Voeue). The Harter Shop, Bartel &
Rche. H. B. Ross, J. A. Bone, Richmond
Art Store. Nicholson & Bro, Loehr
Klute. Druitt Bros. Thompson & Bor.
ton, Star Fur. Co.. Frank Scheibler, B.
Sostmeyer. f. Fl. Meerhoff. Peter
Johnson Co., Elliott Grocery. Conkey
Drug Co.. Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
Geo Fox. Krone e Kennedy. Ray Lich-
enfels, o. H. Kemper. Chas. Sudhoff
e. Son. Sol Frarkel. Ed Cooper Rich.
mond Electric Co., John Mccarthy. l..
c. Moore. G. II. Sell. w. j. Schneider,
r J. Schuerman. Harry +. Shark &
Co. Lewis Stauber. E. H. Stegman, H.
=. Stegman, Aiken & Son. Fleming &
Nclte. Guy z. Bull, John H. Niewoeh
ner. Chas Tangenan, Henry Rothert,
%. o. Hcdgin, Peerless Gro. Co. Matt
Ericker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
HOW LONG MUST SUFFER
FROM THE PANGS OF RHEUMATISM?

nent good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has ben successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try 1t today, and you will find
yourself at last on the right track to
get rid Of your Rheumatism. You can
get valuable advice about the treat
ment of your individual case by writ
ing to the Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. MA, Atlanta,
Georgia.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

Mollie King, who IS fast becoming
one of the most popular stars on the
screen, will appear at the Washington
theatre Thursday in her latest Pathe
Gold Rooster Play. called THE On-The
Square Girl" This is an Astra pro-
auction under the direction of George
Fitzmaurice, with splendid cast, COM
posed of L. Rogers Lytton, Aimee Dali
rnores, Donald Hall and Ernest Law.
ford, who support beautiful Mollie
King.
Popular Carlyle Blackwell never had
role that he played better than he
does the character of Brian Goodwin
in Youth the new World Picture
Brady-Made which will be shown to-
Gay at the Washington theatre. Mr..
Rlackwells characterization will stand
out in the memory of all film fans who
see this play long after they have for
gotten the work Of other actors in the
other plays. 1t is the role of young
college man who is addicted to the use
of liquor and who makes it so much
his boon companion that it gets the
best Of him.
MURRETTE
In "The Undying Flame" Nine. Pc
trova's first Lasky-Paramount picture,
one of the strangest facts of human
experience is touched upon and in fact
forms the basis for the whole weird
and mysterious story which has been
cleverly woven around it.
The fascinating manner in which the
other half of the mystic charm comes
into her life and the happiness that
follows may be seen at the Murrette
theatre today where "The Undyins
Flame starring Madame Petrova, will
be the attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
rs THERE NO REAL RELIEF IN
SIGHT?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
ton, which continues to remain I'M
answered.
Science has proven that your Rreu-
matism is caused by germ in your
blood. and the only way to reach 1t is
by a remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains Why's lini:
ments and lotions can do no perma-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
MIAMI NEEDS COACH

OXFORD, O., Aug 15.-coach
George e. Little, OF Miami University.
has been granted q captains oommiss-
ion at Fort Benjamic Harrison The
university authorities are casting
about for a coach. It has been prac-
ticaly agreed that Ohio will have In
tercollegiate football this fall. the only
question now to be decided being
whether or not freshment will be play
ed. This will be decided on August
81. tits understood that Coach Ryder.
Of Hanover Und.) College has the best
show of receiving the Miami appoint
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-15
FORM LITTLE COMMONWEALTH

DORSET. England, Aug. 15.-Down
in Dorsetshire there has been estab-
lished Republic" called the Little
Commonwealth" which has its own
coinage. The experiment has proved
a success. The children sent down
there from Metropolitan police courts
to reform earned eight to nine cents
an hour out of which they paid $2.75
q week for board and lodgings.