davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
| CLASS DAY EXERCISES
TO CONSIST or PLAY

The iilrp,omaniac.' the senior class
play, will be the feature of the class
day exercises Of the senior class this
year. The cast Of the play, which con-
consists of one act, and is of the
humorous sort, follows: Peggy, Alma
Burkhard: Mabic. Alice Turtle: F'redn,
Dorothy Dickcy; Miss Evans, Beth
MacClnN; Bertha. Jessie Virtue. Va
lcrie. Margaret D'Bricn; Katie Thcra
Ward.
The play will probably be supple
mcntcd by two other on"-act plays
one of which IL entitled "Tradition."
while the other viii be humorous in
character. Miss Florence Gcttys of the
state TniNcrsity's faculty IS coaching
the actors in their parts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
Schedule Changed.

II the consent OF the University of
Idaho management can be secured, the
Bruins will play at Moscow Friday and
saturday. instead of Wednesday and
Thursday. as originally scheduled.
Then Washington state viii be played
at Pullman next Monday and Tuesday.
The annual military cncamrmcnt is
being conducted at Pullman this week.
and as the sham battles which arc
Part of the cncampmcnt will be staged
on Friday. II will be Impossible for tn"
Pullman nine TO meet the Eruins dur
ing the latter part of the week.
The Washington state college team
will play two games in Missoula, on
May I and r, the dates originally set
Tor the Bruin AGgic encounters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
FLAG CEREMONY HELD
BY HAMILTON WOMEN

Hamilton. APRIL 23.-(S Specially The
Hamilton Woman'S club had a flag
raising ceremony at its meeting in the
tarn"Gi" library this afternoon. The
flag raising was followed by ih. rcGu-
lar business session. The following
program was given: Reading. Mrs. J.
{. Moore: paper, "Thc Flag" Mrs.
Charles bonson; song, "Th" Star
SpnnpIcd Tanner" ana "a salute to the
Tag, the club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
YES! MAGICALLY!
CORNS LIFT OUT
WITH FINGERS

Iou simply say TO the drug .tor"
man, ''Givc m" IA quarter OF an ounce
of frcczono" This will cost very little
but is sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn from ones feet.
\ few drops Of this new ether COM
pound applied directly upon tender
aching corn should relieve the sore
ness instantly, and soon the entire
corn. root and all. dries up and can be
lifted out with the fingers.
This new way to rid ones feet Of
corns was introduced by Cincinnati t
man. who says that, while freezonc is
sticky, it dries in n moment, and sim
ply shriVels UP the corn without in.
flaming or even irritating the sur.
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die of infections o.
lockjaw from whiting at his corns
but clip this out and make him try i;
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
HALL STILL CHAIRMAN
ACCORDING TO FORD

Helena. April 23.-\ttorncy General
:. &. Ford rendered an opinion today
holding that j. IL. Hall, recently de-
commission by majority Of the com
mission. is entitled to the office and
that Daniel Boyle. present chairman
should abdicatc. TIL" commission an
nounccS it will continue with Boyle as
chairman pending "A decision by the
state supreme court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
RENEW PASSENGER SERVICE.

New York. April 23.-Thc Scandi-
navian American line announced to-
day that PASSENGER service between
New York and scopcnha gen, inter
ruptcd February l by the German war
zone decree, has been resumed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
NAVY LEAGUE BOARD.

Billings. April 2J.--At a largely at
tended meeting the Billings branch OF
the Navy league was formed here to-
night with Fred Nixon as chairman. J
NJ. Shoemaker. vice president, and Il
II. SaCkctt secretary treasurer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
Be Cheerful.

1t is not SO easy to be cheerful when
one is i'll. We may. however. seek the
cause of our dcsDondency and perha ps
remove it. When it is caused by indi-
gestion or constipation, as Is frequent
~ the case. Chambcrlain's Tablets
may be depended upon to correct it in
almost every instance.-.AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana
Communities.

| by Mrs. George Miles and presented
to the city has been raised on the city
flag pole. Practically every business
house and many of the residences ar,
now flying flags.
Darby--R. L.. Harper. the sawmii
man. will build u railroad to haul the
logs to his mill at Lake Como.
Oarby-Thc annual high school pla,
will be given at the school auditorium
next Friday. April -, by the high
school pupils.
Hami'ton-Thc school board me,
Saturday afternoon and elected ". r.
! Tyler. chairman. and George Reese
| clerk. They meet again tonight to
elect teachers for the coming year.
Hamilton - Work On the Montana-
L tab sugar factory is progressing
rapidly. \ carload Of beet seed which
is on the way is expected shortly and
the contract for 1aDor has poem closed.
Carlton - Mr.. ard Mrs. Lawrence
Rowland have moved to Mssoula,
where Mr.. Rowland has taken Il DO
sition in the implement department OF
the NJ. NJ. co.
Carlton - The odd Fellows enter
tanned the Rehckahs Saturday evening
at a supper to celebrate their ami
Ncrsary.
CarItor--Thc odd Fellows and Re
bCcca ladies of this place are invited
to Stcvensvillc April % to participate
in anniversary exercises and be pres
cnt at the dedication of their new hail
there.
Huson - G. Bourgeois. local met
chant, has sold his team of horses and
will purchas" himself a touring car
and delivery truck
Victory farewell party was given
Saturday evening by Mrs. w. Il. Doud
and Miss Gladys keirns in honor Of
Earl &. roud at the Doud home south
of town Mr.. Doud and Harvey Kcirns
left Sunday for Keller. Washington
where they have taken homcstcuds.
Victor - The women of the com
munity will meet Thursday afternoon
at go O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church for the purpose of organizing
an auxiliary Of the Red Cross society,"
Victor-'rhc boys of the local HIGH
school have begun training for the
county intersCholastic meet. which will
be held at Hamilton May and J. The
intcrc'ass mcet Will be held Friday
Afternoon.
Supcrior-c;"orgc bowling and Roy
Kay Of st. Regis returned home from
salt Lake 4rCcently. having failed to
pass the physical test applied to re-
cruits for IL" navy. All other mem
bcrS Of the Mineral county party were
accepted and passed through town
Saturday evening on the soldiers spc-
cial. bound for Brcmerton.
Corval!is-RcV. +. ID. Hartman of
MiSsoula preached Sunday morning
and evening 1T the Methodist church.
CorvaIlis.-nr. Underwood came up
from Mssouln Sunday to conduct
services ut the Federated church.
Corvallis - John Hawker has been
inforU"d of the death Of his sistrr-in
law, Mrs. William Hawkcr at her
home in Honeywell, Missouri Death
occurred "Wednesday morning.
Corvallis-Th" patriotic program of
band music AVID tablcauN given at
odd Fellows hall on Saturday even
ing WAS we'll attended ana very en-
Enthusiastically received, From the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
SULZER NOW RAISING
VOLUNTEER BRIGADE

Helena. April 23.--Chairman \. +.
SpriggS Of the state Industrial Acct
dent board has received u letter from
former Governor William Sulzcr of
New York, announcing that he is
seeking to raise {; brigade for service
in Europe and would like some Mon
tIna volunteers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24

Don't place too much confidence In a
man who boasts Of being as honest az
the day is long. Wait until you meet
him at night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
KELLY APPOINTED
DEFENSE DELEGATE

Helena April 9&.-Governor Sam Y,
Stewart today named Charles !. Kelly
of Butte as Montana representative of
tn" state council of defense at the
| meeting to he held in Washington Oh
! May =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24
CORVALLIS SOCIETY

Mrs. y, b. Stryker was happily sur
priscd on Thursday evening. when :,
company of 20 friends and relatives
assembled, unlimited. at her homo to
observe her birthday anniversary.
Tho guests came, laden with dainty
NiandS and the evening was very
pleasantly spent.
The wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. IL Reagan was the occasion
on Saturday evening for Il surl rise
party at their home. arranged for and
attended by Il large company Of their
friends.
Fifty couples danced at the Wood :
side clubhouse on Saturday evening. to
the music of the Taylor orchestra. \
number Of Corvallis people attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-24

TWICE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
l. "OLD HOME WEEK" IN
BARNESBORO

La celebrazione dell "Old Home
Week" in Barnesboro fu chiusa
sabato scorso con un concorso stra-
bocchevole di popolo e come mai 81
ira visto in delta citta. Una guam
tita di automobile, provenienti dq
ogni parte della contea, erano as
sembrati in ogni parte. Sebbene
in tutta la settimana vi fosse sta
ia una folla straordinaria, pur tut
tavia la moltitudine di persone vi
sta sabato scorso sorpass6 qualun-
que aspettativa. Questa settima-
ma di fiesta in Barnesboro e ira
scorsa come un sogno delizioso, {
ne inertia lode il comitato direttC
da Burgess Luxembourg.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
MANONERISTI IN ARRESTO.
ST ha da Uniontown.

81 ha ola UnlOntOWn.
Sci italiani, sospetti di essere
membri di una banda di manoneri-
sti che ha sparse il terrore in que
sta sezione per molti mesi, furonO
arrestati nella mattina di lunedi
scorso. Nella casa dove alloggia-
vano furOno rinvenuti 80 bastoni
di dinamite, 100 capsule una doz-
zina di revolvers.
Questo arresto fu eseguito in Sc
quito ad una lettera minatoria ri
cevuta da' tai Frank Julian mel
la quale gil 81 chiedevano 81, 800
II Julian fnse di sottomettersi al
ricatto pose della moneta mar
cata al posto designate. Quivi 81
appiattarono degli AGENT di poll
zia, ed appena un tale 81 rec6 a ri
tirarla fu seguito nella casa dow
poi avvenne la perquisizione e do
We furono arrestati gil altri cinque
manoneristi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
LA FIERA DELLA CONTEA
FRA DUE SETTIMANE

La Indiana County Agricoltu.
raj Society e motto occupata in
questi giorni per preparare in mo-
do grandioso la Fiera annuale del
la contea. Questo E il elmo an
niversario della organizzazione e
81 vogliOno fare lie cose per bene-
La fiera durera tre giorni, cioe il
5, il 6 e il 7 Settembre. II bigliet-
to di ammissione costa solamente
% soldi, La attrazioni valgono
bene simile prezzo,
Treni special in quantita saran-
no meSsi su lutte. lie ferrovie della
contea d Indiana per potter sod
disfare la gran calca di popolo che
senza dubbio 81 riversera sull i'm
menso spiazzato della Fiera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
LA PRIGIONE FA MUTAR D
IDEA UN CONNAZIONALE

Ci son volute ire settimane di
prigione mel carcere. della contea
per calmar 10 spirito di disObbedi.
enza di Giuseppe Accomasso di
Edri, che fu messo in arresto per
aver mancato di registrars mel gi-
Orno 5 giugno p. p.
Quando flu acciuffato egli di-
chiar6 di essere state in treno in
tutto il giorno della registrazione
perci6 era state costrettO a man
care al suO dovere. Prima di es-
sere condotto in prigione gil fu da-
ia l'oportunita di pOtersi registra-
re, ma egli 81 rifut6 fu messo in
gattabuia.
Sabato scorso membri della
LommissiOne di leva mel distrettO
NJ, non avendo altro da fare, de-
cisero di tentare un 'altra prOva
contro l'ostinato. Giunti al CO.
spetto dell 'Accomasso questi mo-
str6 gran desideriO di registrars
ed arruolarsi nell 'Armata Nazio-
male. Flu quindi condottO nella sala
delle visite medicine quandO il
DR.. William A. Simpson gil disse
di svestirsi egli vi 81 oppose reci-
samente.
-Su, toglietevi gil abiti, insi-
ste il dottore.
Mai !-replic6 IAccomasso =
non mi toglier6 mai panni di dos
so...
-Perch6?-Richiese l'esamina-
tore.
-Perch6 sono state in prigione
ire settimane non ho mai fatto
un bagno...
CT volle il bello il buono per
capacitarlo che nessuno sarebbe
rimasto scosso quand 'anche non 10
81 avesse trOvato troppo odoroso,
cost fnalmente 81 decise a spo-
gliarsi farsi esaminare.
II giovanotto, che conta 25 ami,
flu trovato in buone condizioni fl
siche dichiarato able.
Egli non ha fatto alcuna DOMAIN
da per essere esonerato dal servi-
zio militare, bench6 non cittadino
americana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
DISGRAZIA MINERARIA

II connazionale Nicola RunciO,
native di Gualtieri Licamino, prov
di Messina, e residente ad Ault-
man, mor1 martedi mattina allie ore
7 a. m. in seguito a gravi lesioni
riportate per essergli cascata ad-
dosso la volta della nina dove la
vOrava.
[ funerali ebbero luogo mercO-
ledf scorso in Indiana con gran
concorso di amici parent mol
tissime automobile.
Egli lascia moglie figli in TIA
liza, un figlio di nome Antonio a
Aultman.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
MADRE z Sci FIGLI IN CAR
CERE

Giovedf sera fu arrestata insieme
al suoi 6 fgli, la vedova Angelo
Camerata. L'accusa E di aver ven
duto birra senza lcenza.
A moi sembra una vergogna mar
cia incrudelire contro una povera
donna vedova con sci fgi, mentre
vi sono centinaia di speakeasy'
che Sc la fanno franca....
La vedOva Cammerata dOvreb-
be essere Iiberata, La polizia occu-
parsi di casi pid seri pi6 impor-
tanti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
TIRE PERsoNE IN ARREsTo

Frank Bagnaskey di Wallops-
burg, giorni sono fu arrestato sot-
to I'accusa di aver venduto iquO-
ri senza licenza. Al momento dell
arresto egli era in campagnia de-
nominate John Catal Frank Sea-
rae che furono anche arrestati per
aver fatto resistenza ALA polizia
in favore dell 'amico. [ tre 81 tro-
vano ora rinchiusi nellie carceri
della cOntea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
ESAMI PER STENOGRAFT E
DATTILOGRAFI

Tn esame per stenograf datti-
lograf sara passato in Indiana il
giorno Z settembre.
II Governo ha urgente bisogno
di tale classe d 'impiegati, adesso
e il tempo di accaparrarsi una bu-
ona posizione per stenograf dat
tilografi.
Qualunque infOrmaziOne pu6 es-
sere ottenuta all 'Uficio Postale d.
Indiana o dirigendosi ad Harry A,
Borland, segretario locale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
SETTE SOLDATI PER LA COM.
PAGNIA r


Per coprire il numero della com
pagnia (F) 1O-mo Reggimento
Fanteria vi occorrono ancora Z
soldati. Quei nostri connazionali
che vogliano arruollarsi con la
campagnia locale possono farlo su-
bito e saranno sicuri di rimanere
sempre assieme con i giovanni della
contea.
Questa e una buOna occasione
per quelli che non vogliono anda-
re a regiment dove non cOnosco-
no alcuno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
ATTRAVERSO "A CONTEA 6 D|NTORNI
AUTOMOBILE IN UN BURRO.
NE

Mentre il connaziOnale Sam La
mantia, in compagnia del cuginc
Salvatore Pusateri, guidaya il sue
CAIRO automobile pieno di patate
di ritorno da Pittsburg, la macchi-
ma precipit6 in un burrone ira la
strada di Indiana e Homer City.
II Lamantia riport6 gravi cOntu-
sioni ALA faccia ed ale braccia
mentre il compagno rimase illeso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
RICERCA DI PERSONE

II Regio V. ConsolatO d'Italia
in Pittsburgh, Pa, (404 Ross ST. }
ia ricerca dele seguenti persone {
ne chiede notizie chiunque sia in
grado di darne :
Archimede Giovanni di Antonio
Alec Rocco di Liborio da Barra.
franca (Caltanissetta);
Andriani Sebastiano da Giovi
nazzo (Bari);
Bobbi Ubaldo fu Vincenzo ds
Narni (Perugia)
Cresto Gerolamo di Giuseppe da
Castellamonte (Torino);
Ciotti Bernardo fu Pasquale da
Rocca Pia (Aquila);
Cappellini Pietro fu Vincenzc
ola Campobello (Girgenti);
Colaneri Carmine di Costanzo
da Frosolone (Campobasso);
Callari Cataldo fu Francesca da
San Cataldo (Caltanissetta)
D'Angelo Filippo di Emiddio
da Ofida (Ascoli Piceno);
Di Benedetto Giuliano;
D'Aloisi Raffaele da Pescoco-
stanzo (Aquila);
D'Agostino Carmine di Sabati-
no;
D'Agostino Carmine di Sabati-
no;
Di Liberti Luigi di Antonio da
Casteltermini (Girgenti);
Da Re Maria da San Vendem-
miano (Treviso);
Fortini Angeo;
Fusco Nicola Maria fu Gaetano
da Scanno (Aquila);
Gallo Fortunate;
Incontro Filadelfo di Girino da
Mongiana (Catanzaro)
Morrone Giuseppe;
Mastrangeli Giovanni di Dome
nico da Fontecchio (Aquila);
Melella Maria da Eboi (Saler-
no);
Millico Giuseppe fu Oronzo da
Terlizzi (Bari);
Mangiavacchi Domenico da So
rano (Grosseto);
Maselli Domenico fu Giovanni da
Frosolone (Campobasso);
Mazzer Angelo da San Vendem-
miano (Treviso);
Mauro Giuseppe di Nicolo' da
Ciminna (Palermo);
Narducci Giacomo di Carlo da
FrOsinOne (Roma)
Petulla' Antonio di Vincenzo da
Radicena (Reggio Calabrial
Scaringi Cosimo fu Bonaventu-
ra da Carosina (Lecoe);
Scorrano Biagio fu Francesca da
Carosino (Lecoe);
Santino GiacOmo di Rosario da
Grattiere iPalermo);
Sabatini Augusta;
Turco Carmine di Gennaro da
Lago (Cosenza)
Tartaglia Domenico di France
SEQ da Seize Romano (Roma).
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
DA VENDERE

ST vendOno 2 cavalh da tiro del
peso representative di 2400 lbs,
buonissimi per lavorare. Si ven
de anche un vagone con tutti f.
nimenti. Rivolgersi all INDIA
Ma HARDWARE co.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
SOLDATI DELLA CONTEA
SARANNO ISTRUITI IN
VIRGINIA

Secondo avvisi ricevuti da Wa,
shington, giovanni della contea d.
Indiana, chiamati a servire nella
nuova armata Nazionale, saranno
mandati in accampamento a Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va, per ricevere
le necessarie istruzioni militari
che poSsano abilitarli servire IN
Francia. H., ..,,.st. ,,,u
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
UN VoLoNTARIo A 66 ANN

Michelangelo Combo di sc ami:
nativo di Sierra di Falco, prov. di
Caltanisetta, ed ora residente ad
Iselin, ha espresso pi1 volte il de-
siderio di andare a combattere, per
l'Italia per gil Stati Unit. Egli
dice:
Isl me pigghianu a mia pi sur
datu, vaiu vuluntariu quannu
sparu 10 i Germanisi hannu a ca
dire cOmu marviZZi. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25

ST CERCA ragazza di buona
presenza, pulita, per lavori domes-
tici presso distinta famiglia. Bu-
ona paga, POGO lavoro buoni trat-
tamenti. Per schiarimenti rivol-
gersi al nostro uficio: Is Carpen-
ter Ave-, Indiana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25
L 'ARRESTO DI UN ALTRO RE-
NITENTE

Certo Andy Free, fu arrestato
a Clymer condotto mel carcere
di Indiana per aver mancato di re-
gistrarsi nella recente leva. II
Free dichiar6 di contar 30 ami e
di non aver fssa dimora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
DEATHS

s@G no sy f5yisi % St, SoiS "a"
ssafHHflEH!r Ip;e AE E,%s,ff Is ESsnHsA ,iss
SS,Itedr,, r,S iuSs5s Sat, % $sc \ M Iss5 p fr,sss
SGS%H 5iSS' 70 c9PIs0 int pfvaS Fl H'
ckThHE ckSTHhhHNdER daashicr q 2 HANHE nnA Gah
crime schsiilngcT se 1nee' Gessowi. ascd $ years
Is daga R"l9,SSs and friends ncnjsmig 5s, GTis
ro.ddnca RY'g ' si sanGgS EsdrS Spn
Int Magnolia Gem.
sCHl.ossER, suddenly April -. PETER.
s and q SShSs nG uS
NHerei,n' Noi Steuben l.9dre, No., 2 u; o. onIs
eo 81 Int % tHRsfa drSenmouH Sa' Gem J" Auto III IL
ss s. s assS ID rssys sq;S9a
,;s"s so"s %;f rSss,$c%. G',f Pips St St e Is:s y
p1;S En- S'ss ~4S SST'H rdafb f "a a. "Ts
q sm5$# 4 @ Il aE9ns% %a 4
Esay 81 MsFS% SsSfch s" a. m 5'' in' HoS cross
vs. a. III S Ge}'gG ys. % F3T" so
Rsin,nser Rc}t!yss and f55SHd' MATED sdS to
Pfbiiia. Int, private, WcstmnstScTr' ST' com Friends
sr6eKs e Fr So suadsnS AHiS 'eTyr Enr IS JAMES
sT9SSs of o Inains s,r y husband Omit Fl
& z2s HNt4 $. E,Sy'Nps Ss E .
Ga o friends n dGa %d f2 fSnsrG "ryg gs M9 n
,rg5 ?NAsAF "a ana 'ATg Ena. dss TEo%As IS
rS SAT- s orrstdwn m rSsidgpGe P q GSrt hat
rem o Hiii Lutheran Church y. int adioin-
%1sSs"G hs! &
%F safs Ho9Ss u i'| f1a SIys"S.' S.
Syt%a T. tanfTs s2t r nj 90 ao2i St,l;
'NEENoN April %, GEORGE w. VERNON
rfT s s ST. dbSson s St st" 'Ssr@S' % d'uFS a
''WARk1,AGGr,,s q; Ethel, 6 aauFg,sr q
agnS Relatives and friends invitvd to tunerai
Sssy Int prga P@Fcn' Nor,6 Tfsa;gr tcda m III cM
HemeiEs. can RRe yiewcd En- to 10 H. >,
n6SE saa a. wam wM?TSh al
Annie Waugh aged g.. Relatives aud friends
3S'nh sss hSs TSdmS: eRSis
S-${s! }!i.l,: n;;!S ErAm
sls 55% n%ss RsHs" y s II "' (sNs3 gss' M n
oSS II w6@S E sE ana S4tIGH T5 s
S5s' 6 S9 % R5as 74t lscfsSR S
| be viewed Fri after I y. m.
| WHITE April %. BERNARD A., son of Ed
ward and the late Eli2abcth White: Relatives
qssu nS fps42f Ct Tb L. r. Of N2 ~ nGi%y s Hu
| a. m. 8dn Calumet st., Falls Of schuylkl
| a m. Int Holy Sepulchre Com. -
| WHIrLEY.--Suddcnly April 20, NORBERT,
! husband Of Dolores Whitley and of Joseph
! and Mary Whitley, aged 10 Due notice of
"WGODRtFF.EApr - MARTHA T.. widow
| of Norton l.. woodruff. Fu1aral sat, $3.50 q.
a6oi5 y; Randolph st Seryicss Church of Of Holy
| Int private Brdgctnn, y: J.
| WRiGHT.--Apri' -. MARY A., widow Of
| Thomas s Wright. aged 81. Relatives and
| friends invited to funeral services Mon. =
| y m, 1906 T. Columbia ave Int Cedar HIN
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
FOR
CROWD AT DERBY
Grand Stand and Paddocks
to Be Enlarged for Big
Kentucky Event
SCHEDULED FOR MAY ~

LOUISVILLE, April Elm order to take
care of the enormous crowd that is expected
TO turn out to witness the running of the
Kentucky Derby May -, Colonel Matt j.
Winn is making many notable improve
ments at Churchill Downs.
The principal improvements have to do
with the enlargement of the grand stand and
paddock space, so as to afford the crowd
plenty of elbow room and avoid congestion
The fence that formerly served as the
boundary between grand stand and paddock
enclosures has been removed, thus making
the entire space one enclosure.
Churchill Downs will enjoy the distinction
of being the only race track on the conti-
nent not charging admission To the pad
dock Several thousand benches have been
constructed, and these will be placed on the
paddock lawns for the accommodation of
those unable to secure seats in the grand
stand.
II has been decided 20 increase the price
of admission Derby Day to 81. on all other
days the charge will be the same as hereto.
fore.
Increased space for the pari-mutue de-
partment is another item that has engaged
the attention of the management. 1t is
being planned to have seventy ticket sellers
and like number of cashiers working
Derby Day, which number is expected to he
large enough to take care of the wants of
the speculatively inclined.
Forty additional boxes have been in
stalled In the grand stand. bringing the total
up TO 100, and even this number is found
inadequate to meet the demand