davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20
CIRCUS HERE SEPT. 20.

The Wallace-Hagenbach show will
be here on September 90 according to
word received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

With all the doctors going to war,
a lot of folks will have to keep we'll
And what they save in bills may very
we'll go for War Savings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20
Court Records
THREE SUITS FILED.

The Second National bank has filed
complaint in circuit court against
Sarah Haworth and others demanding
the payment of $500 on note.
The Lichtenfeld manufacturing
company has filed complaints in cir
cult court against Benjamin F. Wiss-
Ter for damages for breach of con-
tract demanding $4,000.
The Standard Supply company has
filed complaint in circuit court against
Edgar E. Townsend for action On a
note, demanding S70.62.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-Hogs - Re
ceipts 1900; market steady; packers
and butchers 1890; common TO
choice, s1261650; stays SIG 14.75.
Cattle-Receipts 500; market steady.
Calves-Market strong; $7Q17.15.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; steady mar
ket Lambs-Macket steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS,
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000; market, steady; bulk OF sales,
S1S.O0@1990: lights, S19.23 q 2O1O;
heavy butchers, s19.300 1875; medium
and light, $19.60@19.75: heavy pack
ing, s1S.OO@1S.75; medium and mixed,
s1S.5001925; rough, $17.5O@1S.Oo;
pigs, good and choice, s1S.00Q1S.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 1880; market
strong; calves. csc higher, few going
to outsiders at the new record price
OF $500
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 market
lower; ewes, .25@13.25; lambs,
25as1S.50; feeders. s165O@ l1.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

A patent has been issued for silk
gauze face shield to keep dust from
the eyes and noses Of Automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20,-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; market higher; heavies,
s19.75620.00: heavy Workers, S20750
s21 90; light Workers, s20Q20.4O; pigs
$20@ POPS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
market steady; top sheep $1,000; top
lambs $500.
Calves-Receipts 100; steady mar
ket top s1S.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2o-Hogs -
Receipts, 5000; steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; strong to
higher.
Calves-Receipts, $50; steady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-20

-
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
rvsse~~A Csa~ass4I~nsI A@es4.enf
 Ne. IA

Ms. I4
 ns rf m@n~1vea ky the sessfs anf nssss sf HsDys~snsssfv.= I sr State sf Awkmm2ss. tk@ Mat~r1y VT Beta msmss~ A&resfng Thevsf~i
 That the fe5l0Wfns ts SsvsSy IiD- D>ss1 an sAnsn4r@sr- .s IS A~~M at1tssien sf the Essts Ds AFkAn-AA3 az ths Asnas being sassn2rss1 sso t1s >-sc- tors sf hs State for aSSvgrs5 or s>- fscti1n at tEs next zs@sr&s for B@natSYs and RsSF sss- t3+1Fss " @ majority sf ths electors T9Ii@S &1 election sfD1t sSGA a<ssr ss1.e '. = sutgtaDn sf fks State 1s Arx22AsA S> wit
 Tbas sseefDns 5 and os 1rrsess Of The C1asttfstBDs = ts@ 5s&te Cs kanass bs axnsnfeS 10 r121 az sDsa1~s-
 Ths Bvprssze CDgwt E1z3. ss eSzl S1s~ ef Of seven Ts<sges- yfs Df w-sl "a bs styIe1 Cadet EusfAes sz1 s4sf@s1 N* s8eh. Tn the eErssS@rstt@n src l-sss Ceprf may bs <lvgt.1 into two ssTAs- ions s.1 shs tecassD@ cf s2cz CT sA3l Afyfss0ns shsu Ds sss SscistS1 of tee Court The Chief ggs1tes man ass s1 sIyfsfgn. sn1 he na&y chsngs su<. 2s siTnaents fy0xn time t1 tsna@. z11 sfe Axs0e8ate ggSst1sx may t1tssen&1ze wifi esek 1sfsr 5g sgrsszns.t sssDs fssxas@Iges- TYse e0ncaFFsDes Si s Js11es sbstf s~ rsc@ss&ry 70 >sss1- Ion fn eth er <svss8on- Hnsn f1s C1arf fs sitting ln oan1- the C1isf S1s ttcs shall pre3sfs ard sks conesrrs1cs cs foar ssssif se aseee&zry 70 1sess- l1a Ths (s.gsf Eassfes stzil sslot tns cages to fhs divisions. ard hs may or Ger any case to os 9ecsts1 or rscon- sfrers1 by tbe court fn oArc Ioe rkfsf yDssie@ may sft in either ssyis-or- sn1 sssu preside when so sttftnS FnS yEtxse of esefs division shall elsSs prestefng lodge for that division Eno at.au preside when fas Chief J1stfcs is not slfsfnx fn that division " hs Chisf Justice is absent from fss Court the senior Judge present shall perform his f0syss
 The Governor shsH appoint tss two a11sffonai Judges provided for herein. ems 1f whom shall hold office until DIS snsesss0r is elected sf the general sisc. dar for State officers iD lszz. anc ausffAss and one of whom shall noI1 efrIos until t1s svecsssor ts essrtsS at the general election for stats ogficsfs so ftfs sn1 qaaiInss-
 k0Drgye1 bY the Governor. and nisc fs the office gf the 5scs-tsry of ststs. ssnssry IT. 1917.
 Eack sisctOF may vote Tor or agalnst the above srner5rsrf
 witness my official signature tniss the xfth day of April. 1918,
 Secretary Of State.
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 NEWT.
prsps~ss css~fifaosnsi A.esament
 No. i5.

Providing credit os State may be loaned and indebtedness incurred 10 sn amount n9t exceeding two per cent of the aaseszef valuation of property in State for the purpose of pfogieih8 funds 10 be loaned upon Inc security of fam, gsufs within ths State or mak- ing farm foaas. providing Governor fe1xsfsry of State and State Land Com. rpfssl0usr shail constitute State Land Board having authority tO sell oon1s in name Of State. place money ln S,ass srrea.t,fa ana loan money 10 bona hde p,rcbasers Of farm Isnds in Arkansas, snf prescribing manner t> which. suen IOaas shall be made an1 repaid dele 9affng fo the Legislature th. authority 10 provide for carrying out adfninletef ing sad saE.sguardiug the provisions of ttss amendment. providing all proyis- ions Of the C0nstitptiOn Of Afksnsas fn conflict with -fi6s amendment are repealed.
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
KAISER PLAYS A TRUMP CARD

By nature optimistic, anxious to see the best side of everything and quick to discern the silver lining to even the darkest cloud of misfortune. Americans may attach undue import ance to recent victories on the west ern front It is we'll for us 10 re- member fin our hours of elation that the kaiser is altogether too well pre- pared, too willy and too resourceful in the arts iniqultous warfare to sec ultimate defeat in the crumbling of few of his divisions. He still has several trump cards up his sleeve and. according to recent cablo dis. patch, he has just played ono of them, with results that 1t k ia DOS sible to foretell.
 He has given the crown princa a six months leave of absence. New York Herald
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
COULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Tsrible safisrizg Frsn Headaehe. ssssache, Backache, and Weak nsn, Relieved by Cardl,
 Says This .TsTas Lay.

c-zzsss. -sr- w-z- wz--5s Pe1l pot- Of tz1s ,zacs. rr1<ss. Five Tsa-s sxo zzs szksz viii s ra4- tz -y fsr ss1A I. was rlg-- E-1sr -y rss. rss- IL v3z.1 c1z-s-es win s- aeht-g az1 srts71 z2 i--o zJ isa sHszf5sr x-c oz 6gwz 1-.o TT S&--E By ehzt ts-s tts pain w7z11 es 70 ssrg-s w1zIz hare -o take to hs1- s-s Ezvs-sd rszzlly s5,oz. t1rss ezys - szsss-@1 tzs rzy for tArss Tss-z, s-1roe b b@ zs-s sksss<o1 and vas s3 wszk I coZi1 hardly stand s1o-e Tas 10. z5Ss to g szywEs-e and Ezo to Lss Ey h0zzs work go- II sz--s.sa sws-l wf.h a pain n TT back ana ! ksx sss ksz1zc1s all t1s tine. 1zss wzs u-zbss b 6o thing Ey lie wzs 2 misery. Ey sso-zch gos h a swsrl coalition. czzseS fro1 tzx1-s q, rz~ra rs1ic11e- sz-te-e1 So E-zca rafr. I had t-s. sbozt given zc all kC-@s O. OFT ge+rl-g anything 10 help E@
 Ozs dzT a BIrzh1sy Alzzrzc was f--awr tn -y yard After reading t-s tesefuorEzls I decided to try Car tzI. and an 90 thankful tkzt l cfds for began to improve whs1 o1 t1s szcCn5 bottle. II an rov 2 vel woman and feeling fine and the cz-s has been permanent for Il hzs b@ea tEo yszrs since ny awful bad he2lth- I viii always praise and recouZs15 Czrdri-" TIT Czrd1i today. F 1s
The courier-index., 1918-09-27

State eS AFhsnsass fhs H&ivfhy VI fsofh Houses Agreeing fh~retof
 That the following is hereby pro- posed ss ss amendment t0 the Consti- tuiien of lhe State Of Afkanass, and fhe snfoe bcing snbmitfef 70 the eiec- farl of Inc Etsis for approval or re- Jsttion af tre nexf general election for BsfstOra sud Representatives, lf d majority Of the electors voting at such election adopt such amsndment. the same sba1i become part Of the Con- atiiution Of the State Of Arkansas. to- wit.
 Section I. Notwithstanding the Iim- itntlDn contained in Section 1 Of Arti- eIe is of the Consultation. the credit of the Btafe may be loaned and in- dsbtednesa incurred 10 an amount not exceeding two per cent of the ssssss- cd valuation Of all the property ln the State for thc purpose Of providing funds 10 bs loaned upOn the security Of farm lands within the State subject to the limitstiOns herein contained.
 See. The Governor. Secretary of State and State Land Commissioner shall conatltats the State Land Board. which board ts hereby authorized and directed to issue and sell or pledge bOndg in the name of the State 10 De known aA "Arkanaas Farm Credit B1nds." io an amount not to exceed two per cent Of the ssaessed valuation Of eli tiss property in the State. and t0 place the proceeds tn the state Tfeahufg i0 fuud co be known as the "hTksnnss Itafsi Credits Loan Fund"
 Rec Bnid bonds shall be issued in Denominations Of s2b.00, sI00. %. $500 % and q 90D co. snd shall be ts- aued tn series or tt0.000 co or multi pies thsreof, drawn to mature in not more thsn thirty-siK years. nor shall said bonds bc sold until applications from bona fide purchasers of land ag- ErekatinK gi0.00000 have been nled wifh and approved by the State Land Hoard. Hsid bonfs shall bear interest at tho rate nf four DOT cent per an- num, and bhnil be exempt from tax niion hy the htste of Arkanaaa. or any of lfa subdivisions.
 See {. Baid State Land Board is au- thorizsd and directed t0 loan the mon eys in naid Arksussa Rural Credits Loan Fund to b0ns nds purehaaera of farm lands iu Arkansas. upon notes as- cured by mortgages Or derda of tr,tsf nonsalsuting first lions on such farm lands ln smOunts which shall not er ceed Heventy Ave per cent Of the ap- pfafHed valuc of such innds The crod it of the State shall not ba loaned to any person fO purchase more than s0 acres Of innd. nor land valued at more than fgo co per acre. Nor shaIi Ioan of Ieaa than ss00o0 nor more than tg. 900 co bs mede Co any purchaser Of fnnd
 Sec. c. Such loans shall not he made except Co owners who operate" ana "ocGupg' IassdA moFt0awed and ahafi fal Tho payment for lands purrbaaed. (bb the pufchaae of live atock ana otb CT eQuipmfu and ehe making of i'm provesnenta which in the Judgment of saaa boa~d. will lncfaaae the produo. sivtty of such lands or add Co thsi- value as q farm home Id a degree |, Bastifv suuh eKDsnditsTeg and (oD for
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
wmmwmmmw Lm0asLAwwwm AMMmD-
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 Ex1vi11E< for me selection zzc sfsS k1en sf shs tvs ah11tsSE&i gE1Ess
The courier-index., 1918-09-27

FOB AMENDMENT 70. 14 AdAxsggT AMENDMENT NO. iA
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
FOR AMENDMENT NO. is. AgAInBT AMENDMENT NO. IS.

se Tt nesosr-s by the House of Rep wes~atsHses as-. the Senate of the State sf Ark-asa.. the Majority Of fsets Houses Agreeing Th~rstof
The courier-index., 1918-09-27
G CRANDMA'S Powdered SOAP
sIa.

Just sprinkle Grandma in the tub and then, mil lions of glorious, cleansing suds in instant. It's wonderful how Grandma does the work It makes no difference if the water is hard, soft hot cold the result is always the same. Grandma is the greatest all round' household soap of the age-it s powdered No chipping or sicing. No whole bars wasting away when Grandma is on hand.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Scotch, Amateurs, Allies and
Home BREEDS to Play
Tomorrow

The final makeup of the teams and
order of play for the international Red
Cross matches at the lnwood Country
Club tomorrow has been announced,
also captains of the various teams.
In the morning the Scotch team will
be drawn against the Amateurs and the
Allies meet the Home BREEDS. In the
afternoon the order of play is ANA
teurs vs.. Allies and the Scotch against
the Home Bred.
While teams Of twelve men compete,
as only eight best scores of each team
will be reckoned in the final scoring,
it is possible that some of the better
morning scores posted may find their
makers outside the better eight when
the afternoon scores have been re-
turned. The novelty of only 36-hole
scores counting in the aggregate
leaves the final result very uncertain,
thereby keeping up the interest until
the last minute.
If this hot, dry spell continues the
course will be tightening fast and
drives stopping around the 300-yard
mark will be frequent. AS the greens
are we'll trapped, many of the players
will frequently have reco%-se to their
niblicks to recover the balls that
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
AutomobiHng
Jaywalker" Causes Confu-
sion in Traffic Control, Says
Commissioner Harris
By c. E. +. Scharns

p. Nj. 'p' 'o-oay' o:o&
Ihere are persons who regard j. nc
the height of impertinence on tho m ~
u anyone connected in any way with
motoring or automobile affairs to sup-
gest that there should be regulation of
pedestrian traffic" as we'll as vehicu,ar
traff1c in our streets. Such nerson.
may well be interested in an ri'o pn;n;nn
express by no less an authority than
~. John A. Harriss, the deputy police
commissioner who has charge Of franz
walker:" ''e Jay
Ihere is the thoughtless or impor-
.ant person, whose only care is his
own convenience and who crosses the
street no matter how crowded it NAV
ne, or at whatever point between cross
lnss ne happens to be standing. Have
you ever thought what congestion such
an act IS likely to cause on a crowded
thoroughfare q?
;'c VIII as9umc that it occurs on
raftA Avenue. Here there are two lines
OF tralhc moving north :ud the same
moving south. Mr.. Thoughtless or MIR.
importance steps from the curb with
ueeer abandon or lost in thought as the
tase may be Pc5ult each line of
frame &c, must stop to avoid striking him.
AS likely as not this will occur lust
as inc policeman is about to turn the
semaphore. '''0
me number of vehicles that should
nave proceeded must wait, the delay is
accumulated along the entire street in
Doth directions. In consequence there
is considerable portion of the block
beyond the semaphore which is un-
occupied which might have been used
10 relieve part of the congestion, with
no way of telling just what amount
the general traffic has been retarded
tS py ~, .he act OF one person. Do you not
thlnk that this shows that the police
should have the power to regulate
pedestrlan traffic as we'll as vehicular ?
SHOULD the business Of the city be com
individuals ?" 0O''
1T is probably for such reasons that
1t IS proposed to frame an ordinance
IN this city to control the movements
or pedestrians in the streets Even
though some may be expert enough to
get across streets at other places than
intersections {,r 6. without accident to them
selves 1t appears FROM statements such
as Dr.. Harrss's that there may be
other considerations involved.
Frontier Days" celebration at Chsy-
enne, Wyo.., this year has an added
attractlon in the shape Of the Maxwell
Military Express, the motor truck on
its way to France, jaunting cross
country from Los Angeles to New York
Progress is thus reported in a telegram
from Cheyenne, received yesterday by
Harry De Bear, the local Maxwell
branch manager:
Maxwell military express reached here to-
day, six days ahead or schedule. and at
tracted much attention on opening day OF
which Is classic of the plains. Truck en-
countered cold rains. hail. snow and mud In
Mountains crossed to-day in snowstorm al
elevation of 300 feet
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Greenwich Club
ennis Quincy
Opens To-day

The tennis tournament which begins
at the Greenwich Field Club day
brings together the strongest entry
that has appeared in any invitation
event this season. Four teams will
play in women's doubles, the pairs be-
ing Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs.
George w. Wightman, Miss Marian
Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor Goss,
Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Stuart
Green, Mrs. Edward Raymond and part
ner.
In the mems doubles the teams will
be Beals Wright and Frederick B. Alex
ander, T. Il. Pell and Nat w. Niles,
Seichiro Kashio and Ichiya Kumagae,
Lyle f. Mahan and William A. Camp
bell, Walter Merrill Hall and R. Lind
ley Murray.
In addition to the foregoing events
there Will be mixed doubles and sew
cral special exhibition matches. Play
will continue over the week end with
very attractive schedules for Friday
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The
proceeds of the tournament go to the
War and Navy departments commits
sion on training camp activities to
supply tennis and other athletic facil-
ties for men in service.
The need for this equipment con-
tinues to be so great that the Green
wich Field Club is cooperating with the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association in an effort to raise as
much money as possible for this fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Eben +. Gilmore Wins
Eastern Trade Golf Meet

The Eastern Trade Golf Association
held its annual midsummer tournament
yesterday at the Gedney Farms Coun-
try Club. Thirty-hve members COM
peted in the medal play handicap, the
chief event of the day, which was won
by Thomas Chester with a score of
102-34-6o. Eben T. Gilmore was
second, with 9O-2o-7o, and R. B.
Hunt third, with 91-18-73. J. b.
Garfield, the only man who played
from scratch, had the best gross score
of 81. His card was as follows:
Out ... 5 7 5 SO
In. 4 4--3S-S7
The afternoon events consisted Of
best ball foursome, match play
competition against bogey and a
kickers' handicap. The last named was
won by D. II. Roney. 94-18-76; the
four ball foursome best ball match by
+. r. Chew and F. Chester, 92-34-58
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
England Goes to Baseball

The Introductory the baseball
and teams in London Independence
handed shiny white baseball Latham
Of that editorialy "The Daily Telegraph" says
Nothing will greater pleasure the Atlantic than the
of the King the baseball Chelsea
That mark understanding will appeal
handing to
trivial and ncomprhensible the German mnds likely
toward the removal cenury-od prejudice
the Kng diplomacy
persuasive rhetoric"
learn The speed of the ball. the the throwers the
fielding agility
Perhaps the the ball the thing that battles the English
This "The London Morning
of
leagues he National and the appeared
Bridge, they for without ball.
clever acing
noticed the white
INGLISH journalists further the
IL ball language which they
journalism They this Baseball has the Ameri
If believe E. "The Morning
baseball that
Colonial
hind orphan That mind striking
Kind description
really Of office
commit nothing clumsy.
Then f. B. think that "bur popular
opprobrium back
to stop % think what that
important thing baseball They
that while infinitely picturesque
requires athletic skill game
to make a peculiar appeal the Anglo-Saxon.
Stalngs, yesterdays
of
ng of the Boston Braves and the original Nrace Man.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
International nITean1SNnzued
For Red Cross Golf Meet

find the many traps surrounding the
fast greens.
The order of play is as follows:
HOME. BRED TEAM
Tom kerrigan. Swancy: Tom Mcnamara. can
tahl. Wanamakers: Jack bowling Scarsdaie
George Mclean. Great Neck; Joe Mitchell Ridge
wood; Elmer Loving. Town and Country CInh.
Marty o'Loughlin. Planned: Carl Anderson. care
Of Wilson Co.; Jack Hagen. Salisbury Links
Cherry Valley; Gene Reilly. Country Club Of
Waterbury. "
ALLIED TEAM
Gil Nichols. captain, New York: Wifrcd Reid.
Wimineton louis Teller, Brookine: Cyril Walker
A. j. sanderson: Sleepy Hollow Golf Club Ciar-
ence Hackney. Atlantic City Peter O'Iara. ia
worth; Jack Mackie. 1nwood Louis Martuccl.
South Orange; Johr Golden. Tuxedo: Jack Beck.
EFT. Youutakah. ~
SCOTCH TEAM
Alex Smith, Hykagyl Willie Macfarlane uen,-
stead House Estate; George L. Fotherinsham
Glen Cove: James Maiden Nassau; j. A. DSnald
son. Norwood: Robert Andrews New Haven: Jack
Hobens. Enslewood; Isaac Msckic, Canoe Hrook
George Smith Wykagyl Jack Pire Woodmerc'
Jack Jolly. New York: George Low. captain Bali
usrol.
AMATEUR TEAM
Jerome rravers, Cpper Montclar: Oswald Kirk
by captain. Enslewood; Max r. Marston. Batus-
roll John G Anderson. SManoy: Gardner White
Nassau: J. S. Worthngton Siwanoy: August q
hammer Fox Hills +. II. Hoyt. Siwanoy G. l..
Conley. Siwanoy; Gilman p Tiffany. Mohawk; H.
L. Phillips. Stwanoy; r. II. Gwathmey. Baltusrol.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Small Towns Profitable

ULUTIS offer Of $500 Walter johnson
~ towns desire widely advertised celebrity.
could Walter
Johnson the Washington
The little them we'll off financially
who have
relieved of his championship he toured the sts"
Willie difficult billiards
until he his hit the
Since then William has rolled in wealth.
croscountry National League
through the Northwest several neted
they league
put the ban on transforming.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Cubans Hope to Repeat

Next Sunday at Olympic Field, 136th
Street and Fifth Avenue, the Cuban
Stars, of Havana, will meet the Lincoln
Giants again in a double header in
their series for the international col
ored championship. At their last meet
irg three weeks ago the Cubans de-
fe&ted the Lincoln Giants in ten
inning game and in the second game
had a commanding lead when rain
stopped the game in the fourth inning.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
I)1AiYS? 1iS?'' tine tine
pAILY. 1Nc11in1Nc s1rNpAY

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
=. Direct Rail Connections to all points in
the Catskills. Saratoga, tho Adirondacks,
the West and North All through rail
tickets between New York and Albany and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted. Music.
Restaurant
On Sunday steamer Washington irving"
VIII make the 10 A. M. trip. Passengers
kcepsie are advised to take this steamer, on
"hich there will be more room than on
steamer Robert Fulton leaving at $40
A. NJ.
Religious and patriotic services each
sunday, 2;15 p. M, In Pavilion No. Q.
Bear Mountain
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Court Refuses to Cal!
Sunday Sport Officials

Magistrate McQuade in the Washing
ton Heights court yesterday denied the
application Of Detective Andrew NJ.
O'Connor, of the Sixth Inspection Dis
trict, for summons against the off
calS of the American Athletic Union
for conducting public sports on Sunday.
The sporting event in question tool;
place atlthe City College Stadium July
IA. 1t was patriotic demonstration in
aid of soldiers and SAILORS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-26
Babe Ruth May Join
Lakes League Team

DULUTH, Mimi, July 25.-George II.
Babe Ruth, of the Boston Americans,
mas been offered contract to pitch
Tor the Hihbing, Mimi, team of the
head of the Lakes League, and, it is
sad VIII accept if Secretary Baker Of
,,he War Department closes down big
league baseball
Hub Purdue. recently of Cincinnati,
mas signed with the Superior team and
VII pitch his first game next Sunday.
Palermo, late of the Louisville team,
mas joined the Hibbing club.