davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
LAT0NlA ENTRIES

! Ef.' r IS sy S lack s.r. % Co. g.
SAnSyii,minr, JOS; w"monah, IFS: Lady Luz.
sud isOy A4 In. nj dec" is IL.
eligible; Wand lQ5 !;aivo. i65: Money. lis:
Nay Mnu'sby. 10; vision. lo'; Kama. iia
Avis Doyle. Jos: Eyes OF Youth. iys: Donna
Iona: ,os: Riddle Dec. los; Ronkic BRA.
10y, ns: Mao,l nirh. los: Mabel q. ~; RUBY.
Gallon. ~ Abiazc. ii2: May Rose. ~.
Also eligible: Lady IN Black. il2: .Iesn",
Mic Mi r Dbl iil yniicy; PARK Maid i'2;
lo' Zuioika. ,02: Belle OF E.izaheth,own ioi
Gournono. '3' Dark Hin. loi: Somewhere IN
rranc" lo' I.ancHlo, ~ Mahomcy. io,:
war. lo9 words o Wisdom. 1t. Also eli,
Eibie: Hidden ,Icwel. 10: Lady Fair play.
im; TGH"s Special io': sun God. "'; Apple .
Fourth race-,hc Walnut Hiil. handicsp
mUc.jAnc Penny baker. ia: Dancing Spray.
wi, Madras Id! n GnESh.m 10; Madse f. rs:
Tom Logan. 10: lyuis A. 10: Paro lis:
Sam Sans Toy, III Hsr-igsn: lIcir. NJ: 'Moiody
Ma No. TorIr"h ia; 'Mngivan ~: Nc OF
Prince Pal. rs. Also eligible: shoot Away.
~ Mnndalay. li5: Hrnon!tc. 10. Jazz( Ii5
Sn,,nd"r. ~; Spartan Boy. n5.
sixth racr-onc mic ard a sixteenth
selma c. 100: Bui!dozc. 100: Anlar. 10.
Mayo Calvin. lo5: Foster Embry M: Water
W,oT' , ;%.: ,iiI4y ksehe /" Constantine
coun,srbasnoe. 10: Paris Ma!d. r III Az H..
'ligibe: Ulster Queen. l00; Cand,lliSh, i0S.
o5; Lean Cochran. lra: Or Shafcr. i0s: J. e.
Stone 100: Brickley. los: Bucknai. Ios: Red
Start; i1.; CrEsts pay. 10; Waterproof.
sliFbo fliison i5s: i.o,t aH"c ,6 rs Hin"
shooter. l"s; rl"asurrvilie. iDs: Rhymer lgs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

First -nilc-lndiscrction. iIj: over.
match. rs: Lucy Travis, 10: Courccllcs. 10.
summer sigh us. Wiltrcda. lo7: Princess
Lilo ~. l. Baiafrc. ll3; iiuzzaz. no: Miss
Sterling. 10: =. q. King. lii
Second raCc--s!N fUrl"uES-Star Class. ihn:
Or. johnson, q, Tho Boy, 81; roi". loS
Gut INC Nay. 20. Masda. ~: Flags N;
100
Third rsco--ouc milc-Caddi. iI5: Doriaris
l0. Wee Louise. ii-. Sanbcria. Il2. D.htnoa
100.
Fourth ,ace-ore nliIc-Spur III: war Kiss.
q: Eutcra"k"r. lr2: Baliy. lt over There.
IA. BalrEowri~. il@
Fifth rac.--mile and I'VE slxte.nths-war
Note. ,oa Rockport. los: Goaler. loi: Ba
bette. 1903: John l. Day. li5: SasIn. III
Sixth receive furlongs--Gamc Chick. Ii2:
The sacher. if3 Carnarvon. IFS: Weary.
liz: Royal Duck. 10: Edwina liz: Mile.
Vivian. il2: Sandbcd. iI5: The WaEuner iI5:
Si!npieton. lis: Endman. u.s. Swird. 1876
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First racc--fve and one hal- fnrions,-
Martha l.ucHett; III tThurhcrl. ,i.cn. s5.4n
81 won: i:nCr!aitc. lo4 (Widal. $40 80 y
.errond; .Mock Cranse. 10 (Mu:grav,l. 800,
ihird Time J '97 80 Ireland, Bnhsr Ma
grass. Go!iiae. punc,uai. Hush. Miss Homer
Major Fisk ran.
ling H.. III tSande>. SEQ *s.H, $50 won
Sophia Gatc"ond. igs tMusEravei. $500 81 20
.econd: John W. Klein. III dryer, 81 90
ih!rd rims, i'.s 20 puiaski. ViEilsnte
LAZY LSnsden, Don Dodge. Galley Head
Rora Jack Hea'.y. Legacy ran
u hlrd racc-inilc and 2 sixtctnth-F-au
Monroe, Ill tMcTaEgarD. 3?2.70 $50 3376
won; Romeo, loo (MusgravcJ. $3.50. $3.50. sec 3.
ond: Lazy Lou los (Sandcl ;26o third
Time. l"f Skynlan. Transoc-o. BEAUTY
Sleep. Balszct. Nourcdd!n. Jacncta Har-
wood II.
Fourth ra.c-hve and one half furlonss-
Hasten on. III tSchuitingcrJ. $50. ouc, out
won: Rslco, Ill (MuSEraveJh out out sec
9nd; vioiet TIN III DFyerl. out. third
qualified for foui. Four started
F!tth rac"-miic and seventy yards-Betti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
sullivan Horn in Chicago.

Muliin didn't do anything that .iav. bu,
ings.
sullivan horn in Chicago
uon Trm , psi also Is u member Of the
earth on March -. 1881. Byrd. Schaik
ana John jeremiah Sullivan arc til"
;,"A VINO are native sons. Lynn having
ncrn horn in Cnionvillc. ILL.,. Schulk in
Harvcl and Srhly in Chicago
CIcottc IS thirty-tvc: Low drrmi!k and
Shane Collins. ,hirty-thrcc; Eddie Col
line. thirty-two: james and i'abcr.
thirty-onc: Gandil and jackson. thirty
Mayer. twenty-minc; Lynn. Weaver ana
t"lsch. twcnty-cight; Schalk. Jenkins.
seven; Kerr and Williams. twenty six .
Wilkinson. twenty-five: I;iSbcrg TWEEN
,y-four End Sullivan aud Mcclellan.
This is tho birthday dope or the
FEDS opponents in the coming worlds
nir.hd"y Dope on sox.
Edward V. .ciccttc born a, Detroit Mich
Grpver Cleveland I.owhcrmilx. born i,
William ii. lanes. born at Detroit, Mich &.
GI6an Gha5iss r1;bscr born il, Cascade,
. =, Erskine Mayer. porn a, Atlanta. Ga,
MO- '"S %.rs hlFs'HlG e., Williams Dor" at aurora
n,gnsrd Kerr born at St Louis. No. July
Roy Hamilton wilkinson. born az Canaan
.Iua. y. Y. May 8 1894
John Jcrcmiah sullivan. horn a. Ch!ca 20.
Catchers.
Byrd Lynn. born a, unionvIic ILL.,. March
10" Jenk,ny, born At shclbyvl!c. rem.
Ray " SchsIh. born at Harve! III.
Iniielders.
:, Ed%asd Tro%bridse Collins. oorn at ~.
Chic Arnold ,Gana!l born at s.. Pau.
,Ge9rec Weaver. born At stowe Pa. August
rr,d MsMmlln. born at scammon. Kan.
Francisco. Cal. october II 1885,
Ifcrty Mcdowell Mcclellan born az Cvn.
thans. ~ December ~ 1895
Outhcldrrs.
Mass Arril IL isss 'es'""n'
10, Jackson. born al Eascv. : G.. July
Oscar F.l.ch. born at Milwaukee. Wis.
April :. 1891
Edward Murphy, born at Hancock. y. y.
Harry. Licboii' born a, Butter. IND. Fob
ruar" II. liHs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

cut AZ Virginia, Head Coach Coleman
today picked varsity squad Of thirty.
Now candidates reporting were Mckay.
200 pounn tackle. who won his letter
in 1916. and Ecnrncy. 931-pound lines
man.
Ia ScrmmaGc today between third
and fourth clevens. Craig and Paige
proved the best ground gamers.
The puRtinE this season viii dcrclo D
upon Ray. Davis and Hollis Itinchart.
This trio viii devote much time daii y
to this department of the game.
FIft N-fiNc candidates are battling for
places on the freshman team. whose
schedule viii be announced soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

Blum. s: (wida). @.5". $50 s:s, won:
Broom Pcdllcr. Ill 'Muasrs"cl. $40. !. 20
.,c"nd: Queen OF the Sea. loi (SaId"l. s. 80.
mira Time. i:ij. Wi.est Fool. IN, Desert.
war Plume ran
sixth rac--six furlons5 Sister Emblem.
JOS JOS 'Sand:l. $3.50, 'sD; $50. Won: st.
Widow Rcd"ttc. Jos (MusXravc). SIS" third
iim". 1913 s." Sticklcr. ToadS;"". rruncS.
MaN"llu. Orlando Havana. rilscu, Bslarosa
Scabcaoh ran.
Seventh race-inllc and duaricr-wa,cr
War: loI tWida,, $3.50. $50. t2.7o. won: Lit
VIC cottage. 100 tHaupfcD. $3.50. $50. 6, cond
ninna: l9i lcoitiottD SEQ. third. Time.
::o'. Iiarry BrcivoEcl. Natoaki. Arbitrator.
Au'trai str tp, Capital cay. Fairly also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
BALL STARS FROM WEST

Continued From Eighth Fagc1
makes his home in Detroit during tho
,h season, but he first saw the light
)f day in Butler. Ind.
Players who have tho same birthday
are Fred McMuIiin and Charley EiS.
berg, II is October L. McMullin is
Swcde's senior by three Years T;is-
perc-raS merry little birthday ccic-
orator in the classic Of 1917. singing
in the sixth inning for Cicotte aud
driving III chiC@so'S second run. Me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
FAVORlTES KEEP FAITH

''-outI nutu = ROM rag nun itEe.J
tory in the heat paid 56i.sO in tho rnu-
fuels on 81 ticket
Louie Grafton had the zoos PAGERS
at her mercy and took a new record
of 2:ot IA in the first heat.
Summarizes:
- Thrse heats. rurse $1,000
81" Az H. sga,h BsSi GG2" also :,ariea:
THHEE- YEAR-oLD PACE
The, "e;te'n iiorseman Fuiuri'y. Two
Goldie King. ch (, b. Gold Bnren
ssIIs1ai 'ht @sy II Z, ,s,aks.i '.....: ! !
Hur Todd ESQ started Time. 2:li ia.
90 rEoT.
r, T7,tse ia, n,a,' Psrse 'i.no ts..
WI Mitek'nRRcy tMc1@yi,o i,.,.; II
charles Hei b. < ,iia,chl ; ) 5
Early Dreams. Emma Magowa1. rctcr
ip rH "nd bg-y l:sSsi@ also 6EiiAricd Time
rursc $1,000 Firs, division Three heat.
Lou" GRAFTON b. IN. Icy Grafton
IA Mahonc. b. < iChnds> ...... {.
Jay nrcoks br. < Oldham ...... :
calgary Earl. Bct,y Bl.cLlocI Ron II
'I EJbsr nF ii1sdy o'' MS% a9F" d D'agi
Tenn. also started. Time. @:ca -, :.0t 4.
.ut So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

"nI Grrc". 20 tBoylc). $3.50 third wime
-. ID. EhhOrtor. Captain Turns, Eulogy
lhilistin.. h"ntu"ky H"N. Tours ran.
ES"HNcnth rac" milo and a .iNtccnth---Dick
Williams. 10 'litZl. $50. So 1910, won
Prince Igor los Murray. $40. $3.50. soc
ohd' crystal Day los tLunSfordD. $40.
! ,hird Time, ~ SIS. Brynlimah i.itti"
Marchmon, II Rrnnco RiIly. CHIEF Brown.
br. Schacicr. CuntvhthHt IiunAkcr ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
PICKS VARSITY SQUAD
Coach Coleman. at University Of Nir-
Sln'n, ChOn.es Thirty Wen From
40 Candidates.

iapoc.al 70 The -Times. Dispateh.l
USlVERS1TT or VIRGINIA, Sept,
20, FROM the 40 criuiran canuidatsb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

as official scorer. with Joseph NJ Nc.
Crcady and j. G. T. Sphinx, mt tho world
series games TO be played VI Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
ELECT OFFICIAL SCORER
Harry Nelly. Of Chicago American, I,
OMcintc mt Worlds Series
Games.
IBy AssociatcI Prcs..l

' y NssOClAtcI Frcss
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.--ttarry Nelly. OF
the Chicago American today vas elect
ed by the local chapter OF tho Baseball
Writers Association Of America to act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
AoUEDUcT RESULTS

First rsce-aevcn fur,onss--rannr,n. 10
fFrasChl. TO 2 pvcn. to g. won, Thunder.
storm. ie9 tEnsnF4,. in .. To D, 4 tn 4, per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

Mullin didn't do anything that day hut
nc lhauvuratcd pair of double XIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26

"Offin1es q 7entureson,e pioneer, dissatisfied
with the quality Of his tobacco soil, woulo move
OUT into tho foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun
fains in search Of a better location. On such
trip ne was frequently attacked by Tho savage
black bear Of the UPLAND country and 4 due! 70
the death would cnsue.'
Life In The Old Ooniaion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-26
Virgirnia-Carolina tobacco
improved for three centuries
Loans
I to 80
per month.

For three centuries the first families oi
Virginia nave :axen pride in the cultivation
of cnoice tobacco.
Today, sooacco experts say that not even
zhe finest Turkish Leaf can compare with goi-
den V:rg;nla-Caroina FOR life" and ''sparke, y
And Virginia Carolina has rich, full aavor
ard fine fragrance thar MAKE It IDEAL for
cigarettes.
T. enjoy e most. smoke It straight in
Piedmont aL-V:fginia-Carolna cigarette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
And So They We're Married
BY HAZEL pEYo 6ATcHELoR
COPYRIGHT. 1919, bp Public Ledger Co.

"Jack, you're going out?" Natalie
had turned and stood outlined against
the richness of the window draperies.
She looked very slim and Young and
fair. but lack saw nothing attractive
about her. To him. she represented a
moose into which he had unwittingly
slipped his bcad. and he resented that
fact constantly.
YES. what of it?' he oueried.
But what about me- Her lips
quiyered and she was furious with>her-
self. II wasn't at all what she had
wanted TO saw. it sounded so indeter-
inmate and weak.
"wcII what about voug''
"Oh. lack done want to COM
tha avoniprs are On long don't know
what to do with mvself" She stoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

young persons who are widely known in
the musical world of this city.
Among those who will TAX" part III
the concert is Sebastian Maimone 1427
Ellsworth street. boy violinist. In.
addition to possessing remarkable must
cal talent. Maimone is developing as an
author. lie recently wrote II photo
play called. "rhc Barber Of Tooncr-
villc." lie got the inspiration from
the famous "rooncrville Trolley"
whose troubles are frequently pictured
by Fox. the artist. in the EVENING
Public LEDGER. Aliamom"'s play has
been published in pamphlet form and
tells an interesting story.
The other participants will he Miss
NJ Cicconc, pianist: Miss Anna Lom
hardi. who is pupil of Miss 'ircone.
Miss Elvira Cavaicrc. soloist, and Fer
dinando Titomanlio pianist, who will
accompany Master Maimonr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Special

HuCk Towels, 18c
This is the first 1Sc towel we
have had in long time. 1t is of
full bleached cotton and meas
ures 16x3l inches in size. Excel
lent for boarding houses, hotels
and so on.
NhestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

found the people of this country unap--
proachable and unimaginative the girls
particularly so; not that | have not
met some fine women in this country Of
girls of my own age You see. am
going to take advantage of our letter
have not been able to do for ages. The
girls ! have met have been of two
classes, the pretty. dancing. insipid,
nonscnsical little knownothings, whose
time is spent in talking about the newest
dance, the newest fellow and the mum
bcr of cocktails they can drink or, on
the other hand, the ,studious. stay at
home kind. 1t does not seem possible
that young girls are able to he pretty
and clever: "A good fellow" so to
say, and the same time have some
thing in their fluffy little heads
Here is something for you, my dear
Lieutenant Il. You men are the sort
who insist on making love to a girl and
if she will not permit it you will drop
her in the coolest way imaginable. You
will answer, Not the men who are
worth anything" But how many men
of your acquaintance could you pick out
who are satisfied with merely girls
friendship and nothing more? Per
sonally, do not believe platOnic friend
ship between men and women is pos
sible. Bear M mind | am speaking of
NounR men now If hOwpvrr what ynu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
The keeeping-Up- Hope Club

Dear Cynthia-What lovely and
real letter club where one. though un
known. or just because of it may ex
press ones views with perfect freedom.
with the feeling that these views will
be shared with kind friends Cfor that 5
what we will be-frieudS-won't we?)
who will sympathizc. A game of make
believe for grownups. Is it possible,
wonder, in America?
You'll forgive those words ".and in
America" dear make believe friends,
but the truth of the matter is | have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
VOiles at 4 3 Less
Than Regular

They are very cool and Sum-
merry in appearance and come in
small plaids and dainty figured
designs as we'll as in larger pat
terms. 3S inches wide and 38c a
yard.
OCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Advice to Fifteen
BY CYNTHIA

/. If the girls parents allow the
boys to call. let them do so.
=. 1t is always we'll TO know SOME
thing about the young man with whom
you go out. Consult your parents
about it.
3. She should go home right after the
show. A girl of fifteen is too young to
go alone at night to II show or the
movies with boy. unless she has
known that boy a very long time. and
goes to the early showing with him.
4. 1t depends on the show or movie.
Some might be harmful, but it really
depends on the spectator. If one looks
for bad. one is apt to find it, but if
one looks for good, it is not hard to
find
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
FINDS SUBSTITUTE BRIDE
Deserted at Church. Harrisburg Man
Marries Another Girl

Harrisburg. May 6.-Whcn his bride
to be failed to make her appearance at
the church. Joseph Solar. the diSap-
pointed bridegroom. was the least dis
turbcd of the large number of guests
assembled to witness the ceremony.
'"rhrrc must be some one willing to
marry me-" said Joseph, who sent the
best man and several other friends out
to look for another bride.
Miss Teressa Chasa. bluShing and
smiling, soon made her appearance The
ceremony went on, with the Rev. DR..
Frbhuvich officiating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
WOnnen's White
Milanese Silk
Gloves, 6SC

MiIaneSe is the firmly
woven silk that gives such
splendid service. These gloves
are all in two-clasp style with
contrasting Paris point
stitching on the backs and
double-tipped fingers. There
are all sizes.
"eniraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
WILL GIVE CONCERT
FOR YOUNG ARTISTS
Proceeds to Help Train Poor
Boys Who Are Ambitious to
Become Missionaries

Poor boys. who are musirally in
clined but who do not have the means
to pay. their tuition. will be benefited
by concert which will be given on the
evening of May - under the direction
Of a number o. young Italian AmCri-
cans of this city.
The affair will be held in Im Lu
Temple, Spring Garden street below
Broad, and the participants will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Straw Hat Weather
but still there are a great many
men who haven't gotten under
new straws yet.
The popular sennit straws in
the various heights, widths and
weaves of this season are $3.50,
So and $3.50. They all have real
leather sweatbands. too.
Gallery, MsrkeD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-23
Euen Book Prices Rise
Again For Fall Buying

Books, both fiction and non-fction,
have made about 25 percent increase
over last years prices, which gives
the literary inclined person chance to
complain about the high cost of read
ing.
Fiction, and especially the kind OF
book that used to retail for SO cents,
has made the largest increase, as the
same book sells now at IS cents and
one dollar. The better type of fiction
which used to retail for $3.50, now
sells at s175 and $500. The non-f1c-
ton books have not made as large an
increase for as a rule they sell for
considerably more money than fiction
and are not very popular with the
general public.
School books, when contracted for
by the state, were bought on a five
year contract and as consequence,
the manufacturer and jObbers declare
that they are losing money, and when
hteir contracts expire they immediate
ly raise the price. There has not been
much increase in school books this fall,
for this reason alone.
Magazines which last fall used to
cost ten, fifteen, twenty and twenty
five cents, retail this fall for fifteen,
twenty, twenty-five and thirty cents.
or a five cent increase on each maza-
zine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-23
Continued from Page Seventeen)
PAUL'S UNITED SHOWS

One of the most important matters
coming before the committee on en-
tertainment of the Hagerstown Show,
was the selection of real, honor
bright, Carnival Aggregation, which
could deliver the goods. There is a
great difference in shows, also in show
people, be it observed. and the best
was what the committee went out
after. Their quest led them to Cin-
cinnati, finally, and resulted in a con-
tract with Pauls United Shows, which
will be on the ground and all set by
Wednesday morning.
I The United Shows will occupy lot
Of ground, largely on the various cross
streets, which have been resurfaced
and set in order for the great occa-
sion. Visitors are promised an enter
tainment worth while. Arrangements
have been made for brilliant lighting
during carnival week.
Grandstand Accommodations
Seats for everybody. That's the
cheerful slogan which will hearten the
tired business man and others; for the
business man isn't the only one who
tires from standing; there are the
women and children, for instance, who
want good seats to view the parades
and professions. Well, the grand
stand is neither cooped, cabined or
confined to a small area. 1t ranges up
and down both sides of the street, set
ting square against the curb, and will
accommodate a whole lot of people
and does not blockade the sidewalks
or crossings.
All horses entered for premiums
must fall into line at noon on Wednes-
day and show their steps. On Thurs
day at about 1890 there will be =
Grand Parade of all the cattle and
horses on the ground. There will be
two bands on the ground on that day,
the Richmond band and the talented
aggregation from Indianapolis, known
what7 Ask either of these bands to
play your favorite melody; they'll do
it if not too busy playing something
else. We have said two bands will
be ION the ground. Perish tho
thought; they will be perched high on
the bandstand in regal view of all ad-
mirers of colorful uniforms and brass
bound music. Then, too, the show
people will have a band to further en-
liven the hours.
SHOW NOTES AND GOSSIP
The fact that the Catalog contains
232 pages indicates that this show is
to be really worth while. Get one.
Twenty head Of registered Perch
eron and Belgian horses will be sold
on Saturday at auction.
If you are fond of black cattle the
display of registered Angus stock will
| interest you. You will have the
chance to pick your choice of about
rs head at the sale on Saturday.
The Boys and Girls Calf Clubs are
to make a brave showing at Hagers-
/ town and the sale of their stock will
be one worth while feature of the Sat
urday program.
Large tents are being set up on in
| tersecting streets as convenient as
possible to the main thoroughfare and
| heart of the great show. The tents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-23
Winchester, Ind.

The Quen Esther Circle of the First
M. E. church held a picnic at Funks
lake, Thursday evening. Mrs E.
Hubert CHM and family. of Fort
Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Ed CHM
in this city,. Mrs. James P. Good
rich entertained the bridge clubs of
the city and also the Needles and
Mods. and other friends at her home
here Friday afternoon. =. Mrs. Carl
S. Study and sister, Miss Ethel Smith,
are the guests of her brother, DR..
Willis Smith and family, of Richmond.
80. Miss Alma Meier and Miss Agnes
Ross are visiting the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank P. Morris at Kokomo. Mrs
Mary ROUGH of Pennville is the guest
Of relatives here :. Mrs. A. J. Stake
bake and Mrs. B. E. Hinshaw enter
tanned Wednesday Mrs. Mary A
Murray of Eldorado, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Murray and daughter, Hill
da, of New Madison, Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Long Of Shelbyville, Della
ware. Mrs. Ben Hinshaw entertain
ed relatives at noon dinner Thursday,
in honor of Mrs. Mary ROUGH. of Penn
vile, Indiana. Dora and Laura Leg
gett of Jeffersonville, Indiana, are the
guests of relatives and friends here.
from visit with Richmond relatives,
49,. Mrs. Herbert Norman of Buffalo,
New York, is the guest of relatives
and friends here. The Misses Aliene
and Katherine Albert of Decatur, Ill
inois, are visiting their grandmother.
Mrs. Mary A. Reinheimer, and other
relatives. Miss Martha Elizabeth
Fulghum has returned from Indiana
polls, where she visited her aunt Mrs.
Frank Bates. Mrs. A. E. Carr OF
! Harrison Springs, Michigan, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w w. Reed
Mrs. Charles Kelly and children
of Searcy, Arkansas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Kelley of Austin, Texas, are the
guests of Mrs. Dennis Kelley and
daughters.
Mrs. J. NJ. Browne is the guest of
! relatives in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Mills, Misses Estela Mason and
Addie Coats are in New York City to
purchase goods for the M. L. Mills and
Sons department store. -. Miss Viola
Butts, who is employed in government
work at Washington City, is at home
to spend her vacation. :. Mrs. Charles
Kinert of Richmond is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. w. o. Smith . . Suit to
replevin Packard piano and "a rolls
Of music was filed Wednesday by
| Amos T. Engle and Clyde Engle.
| against Edward Lennon. The Queen
Esther Girls picnicked at Funk's lake