davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
carpenter Z to Box at
lnter-Allied Carnival

PARIS, June 1o.-1t is considered
practically certain that Georges Car
pentier will represent the French army
IN the heavyweight boxing events in
the lnter-Allicd games. The trainers
in charge of the A. f. F. boxing squad
are making every effort to get the
best Anne rican hcavies in shane to root
Carpenter.
Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight
champion. and AL Norton. former Pa
CHIC Coast heavy champion, who did
not compete in the A. e. F. champion.
ships. are being especially groomed to
meet the Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Fire Leading Botters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Umpire and Mcbride
Target of Pop Bottles

WASHINGTON, June lO-Errors be-
feat Washington in the opening game
of the series to-day, 3 to 2. For pro-
testing close decision in the seventh,
Manager GrifitK was ordered off the
field by Umpire Nallin, who later was
made a target for seat cushions and
pop bottles.
Mcbride, Of the Washington club,
was slightly cut on the face by piece
Of flying glass and after the game Um-
pire Naliin was struck by an irate fan.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Heydler Watching Umpires

CHICAGO, June 10.-John Heydler.
president of the National League, saw
to-day's game between the Cub, and
Ph!lies. He said he was making n
swing around the western end of the
circuit, looking over conditions and
watching the work of the umpires. He
said that the game seemed to be
progressing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Shore VS.. Leonard To-day

The opposing pitchers in to-day's
game at the Polo Grounds will be Ernie
Shore for the Yankees and Dutch"
Leonard for the Detroit Tigers. Both
pitchers formerly were members of the
champion Red Sox team. The Vans
will know Just how deep their regret at
Leonard's holding out will be-after the
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Cards Improve Chances
And Defeat Braves 4-2

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Bunching two
hits, with base on balls, off Dick
Rudolph and an infield out in the
sixth, st. Louis won its seventh con-
secutive victory, defeating Boston in
the opening game of the series to-day,
1 to 2
1t was "Gowdy day" and the Braves
catcher received handsome wrist
watch and a bouquet of flowers from
local admirers
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Huggins the Mandarin

And Huggms Knows baseball overlook that ~ u -
Drought up IN hard school, He first .nd
lot of things shouldn't do-and lot o h; anu o. LOUIS
shouldn't do-fo in the old days and ST. Io,;s ~
hbts along these lines. ~ '"'0 were prize ex-
RE belongs to the type that Dreams and thinks haoh
hours day. AS his ioh be a m
With all that he ono of 49, o superior
barring it. - VIZ "0'' 'ac'lcans or the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Cubs Bombard Smith
And Whip Phillies, 6-3

CHICAGO, June 1o.-Chicago went
or batting rampage in the first in
ming against George Smith and made
enough runs to win easily from Phila-
delphia in the first game of the series.
The score was 6 to 3. Flack was or
dered out of the game by Umpire
Byron, protesting when called out on
strikes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Roth's Triple Clears
-, Bases, Beats Browns

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o-Bobby
Roth's triple in the seventh inning,
with the bases filled, gave Philadelphia
the first game of the home series with
St. Louis to-day, to 8. The game was
a pitchers duel between Davenport
and Johnson, the latter being taken out
Cor pinch hitter, who made good.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
cad for Open Golf Championship -Yanke

IKE BRADY the Oakland Club professional, who led the
vA field the close of the days play for the open
golf championship Brady his second round yesterday
covered the eighteen holes H. the he made the
preceding day. for total of l48.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The score
Totals 3s IL t23 IL o. Totals .s2sll271aI

Totals 3s II t23 II o. Totals ..s2 IL 27 l3 /
Batted tor smith in second inning
1Fa'ted for Watson in ninth inning
FMcCabe out: hit by battcd ball.
Chicago. s 0 o 0 S-s
Two base hits-Meuscl. Pick, Mccabe.
baird. Cady. !1uderus Home run--Will-
lams. Stolen bascs-Pich. Mcrk,e Sac
rihce hit-Mann. Double plays--Killifcr
and Merkle: Pick. McCabe and Mcrkle
Left on bases--Philadclphia 10; Chicaro
O.. Bases on bals-On Hendrix. l. OF
Watson J. Hits-Onf Smith. in i inning
off Wa,soa, in T.. Hit by pitchcr--By
Struck out-By Hendrix. 3; by Watson.
4. Losing pitchcr-Smith
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Bodie, Rebuked BY Huggins,
Quits Field and ". Y. Team
slugger Walks Out on Game After Missing Fly Ball
in Fourth Inning; Thormahlen Holds jun
galeers Three Hits and Wins, to l
By W. o. Mcclellan

The Yankees opening game of the
the The Whites battle Of tho
Sox at Boston leaves the Yank White
positions the Yankees being half
The Tigers without coaching Hughy
Young and the shoroppng Bu
gents still undergoing banshmnt taking game too
seriously
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Totals 1851 fl Totals &c 10 IA 81 10

'Batted for Mamaux in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ......... 2 0 ? . 0 0 0 o. 6
Pittsburgh. h......... 3 x-10
Two-ba hit-Cutshaw. Three ba Sc
hlts-W heat, Malone, Safer. Schmidt.
Home run-Krueger. Stolen bases-Olson
(2), Rigbee. Safer Schmidt. Sacrifice
hits--Myers, Cutshaw. Double plays-Cut-
shaw and Safer (2). Left bases
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh. S. Bases on balls
Off Pfeffer. in Is innings: off Cheney.
in . innings; off Mamaux, 1 in l 2-3
innings; off Hamilton, Z in 8 1-3 innings
off Mayer, in n 29 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Hamilton (Wheat). Struck
out-By Cheney. J; by Mayer 2. Wild
pltch-Cheney. Winning pitcher-Mayer.
Losing pitcher-Pfeffer
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Totals rs 8 q 24s2 Totals 30 5 81 Is
5 ~Batted for Johnson In seventh inning

ST. Louis. -....... o / o o o 0 o. 2
philadelphia ] 0 0 x 5
- Two-base hit--Demmitt. Three base hits
~-Austin. Roth Stolen base-Burns. Sac
Tince hits-Gerber. Davenport, Grover
S-@crince ny--Gerber. Double p.ays-Roth
and Perkins; Johnson. Dugan and Burns
.stft On tases--St. Louis :. Philadelphia g.
..Esses on balls - OF Johnson l. off Kin
1sry j. on Davenport 9. Hits-On John
ton In inninys. of Kinney none In 2. Hit
~ pitchef--By Johnson {Jacobson) by
tDstVenport fBurns). Struck out-By John
spf. J. by Kinney 1. by Davenport 4. Win
ming pitchcr-Johnson
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Gcotte Beats Red Sox
]: For Seventh Straight

: BOSTON, June 1o.-Chicago took
the first game Of the series from Bos-
ton to-day, 5-3. Cicotte winning his
eleventh game Of the season and his
seventh straight. Sensational fielding
behind both Ruth and Cicotte kent
down the score. The hitting Of Weaver
and Scott featured.
: The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
another for Herb

Totals 81 8 "a 9 Totals ...2s 81 l2
'Batted for Boland in Sth inning.
Detroit ....... o O.
New York. 0 1'0 0 x .
Tw6- base hits .cll. Lewis. Heilman.
Three -basc hit-It, ilman. Stolen bases
Lamar. Peclinpaugh. Sacrifice hit-Peck-
inpaugh Sacrifice ly-Baker Double
plays-Dycr and Jones. Left on bases
New York s. Detroit 4. First base on
errcrs-Detroit l, New York l. Bases on
balls-Of Boland 8, off Thormahlen ].
out-By Boiand 4. by Thormahen g. Los
ing pitchcr--Boland.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The score:
<UfV@A-~ ~

Tksis ....5sS7219il To4aIs a2s7z7 IL 4
'ha'tse for GaIner tn ninth inning.
Chicago ....+>+<< 20 / % 2 e---s
s$bston .....s.. ~ III 0 0 0 2 0-~-5
Two.Sass hits--wsaysr. two. Ruth
9.' Inrss, nsss hit,ns~-Tsssr.. Hoopsr saor!.
psaT~-.Ssisch 10 0sndfi. Left on bsses--
crntsego; ..; :; Hessens s.ss: or. or bal,:-
BY osscsss. &; bv Ruth, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Chicapo
Boston at St. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
Chicago, s.; Philadelphia, 3.
St. Louis, 4; Boston. ..
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. ret. WI. Pct.
N. York. 2s1 .7os Pittsb'g. 1921 AIS
Cn'nati. "a II .5s5ISt. Louis II % .43s
Chicago. % 1S $50 IPhila.. 152I417
B'k'lyn.. 20 81 .AssI Boston. IS rs .342
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

l"J-bdss Hills udge. CNciil 90,
Speaker, Milan. sacrihc hits-Mc Bride.
Johnston, Judge. Left on bases--Cicvc :
rors~--cieycland. 3: Washington. /: Bases
balis-~On Eagoy, 3. off Shaw, l. Hita
on Shaw. In innings: off Robert
son. 1 in 2 innings. Struck out~-Ry Bagby.
4; BY Shaw. !. Losing pitcher. shaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

mered often at the door, would have
romped home with SO, tearing his old
record into shreds.
Mike Brady's second "a came near
being more spectacular Mike opened
fire with a fine 3 at the first hole,
pruning one stroke awayfrom par. Three
useful As followed, and then at the
558-yard fifth Mike threw par for
another loss. A 3 at the short sixth
left him under As, 2 under par, but
with fine chance to go out in 33 he
lost a stroke at the next three holes
and tur. for home with a 36.
Even he was only one over As
until he cached the matted, sloping
rough of the sixteenth, where he also
took three puts and needed 6. A
fine 3,4 finish gave the Boston premier
another "a
Brady's card:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Eastern League

Providence, s; New Haven, /.
waterbury,, Z; bridgeport, T.
Ptetsheld, ~ Worcester, 3.
Springfield. s, Hartford. {.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
8 1jdSPEQRTLIGH!I'
~ )xH Grant2and Rice
Copyright, NeU York Tribune Inc)
"After Blenheim''-or july First
As Mr. Solthe mich haueh ndlad thns
"After BNenheirn"
(CopAriakt, 1919, New York Tribune Inc.

CAS- Mr. Southey might have handled the situation)
1t summers old Kaspar's done,
And he, before his cottage door, sitting IN the
While By him sported his little
She her BROTHER Peterk roll something large
Which he beside the cottage door,, playing had
He ask at
Old Kapar took 1t from the boy, uho erpectant BY
And then the old
IT'S quart bottle, boy said he "throun famous
81 found them the gardem many hereabou-
And often whn pzoughshae out
fuH thousand men, said he, famous
Now tell as achot 'toas all about,
And little WHhelnine looked 1Oih IN
20 tell as gamddad pase said he hy they famous
at the last day the land
And so they fought John Barycorn
And everybody sod qvoth he "that famous Spree
"Ihey sag 1t shocking sight when July
For thousand bottles
ana tS one o~ Ve o SAID he "a of
And every6odys tongue grew dry amid merry
And ohat good of last?" Peterhin
Yo"ve got to France said h upon spr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The score
Totals "a 2lo 24ls2 Totals 3o47.

|Batted for Gowdy in ninth inning.
BOSTON. n.-............ . 0 o o.
o. LOUIS uis........... 0 : 0 NJ
TWO base hits-BackburneS Stock Stolen
pass-S!Aitn Double plays-Lavan and
Miller i-avan. Stock and Miller. Left on
p&Ses-Hoston, % 6; st. Louis. 3. Bases on
oaiis|oif Rudolph. 5; off Tuero. /.
Ralk-Rudolph.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Southern Association

Memphis. y: Atlanta, I.
Little Rock. q Birmingham, 3.
Nashville Orleans, rain.
chattanooga Mobile. rain.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Hagen Starts Well

Walter Hagen, open champion .Ack
in 1914, went out with a dash to ven
up for his 7S of Monday. Hagen began
with two IS, but slipped at the next two
holes and reached the turn in 35.
He started home with another rush,
until stopped him at the long four
teenth, and .hree puts on the sixteenth
green lifted away another stroke he
might have saved. Hagen had just t. oiled
70-footer for a 3 on the fifteenth,
and with another 20-footer on the six
teenth he went SO boldly for the cup
that his ball skidded four feet over and
he missed coming back But all through
the round he was playing with a conf
dent boldness that indicated the fact
that he was at his best, and knew it..
The ex.open champion, dropping from a
78 to 73, will be rugged opponent to
stop tomorrow
Tommy Mcnamara, who has three
times finished in second place-the last
time to Jerry Travers at Baltusrol in
1915-provided one ot the days main
sensations, On Monday Tommy, play
ing fine golf to the greens, had an 80
because he missed one short putt after
another. Now, if there is one thing
Tommy can do as we'll as any living
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Baseball To-day, $50 Pm. ~ Y. Americana
w. Detroit. Polo Grounna Adm. Eoc. ~-~Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
American Association
2: ST Paul. l.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Washington
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2; Detroit, l.
Philadelphia, s; St. Louis. 3.
Chicago, S; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. 3; Wash'ton, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. ret. WI. pct.
Chicago. 26 13 .667 st. Louis. 1S 10 .4ss
n. York. 22 IL SAT Boston. 1918 All
ClevePd "a Ia .6a2 Wash. l224 .sas
Detroit is 10 .4S6iPhila. 92s 2s7
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

Total. .34ss27 II / Totals ...si ~ 81 IL I
'Batted rcr Shaw in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Mcbride In the ninth inning.
tBntted for Robertson in the ninth inn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
New England Results

Lawrence. z; Portland, S.
Havcrhill, II; Lowell. 10.
Fitchburg. 4; Lewiston, O.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

from Lieutenant Ross Mathis, stated he was in mid-ocean on his way home and expected to reach New York in 3 few days. In the message he asked Mrs. Mathis to meet him in New York, which she expects to do.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Barney Howard, splendid young man of Alicia, who died at Camp Funston while in military service, was brought back to his home Wednesday of this week and the body was buried at his old home, the funeral service being conducted by Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
PAINT

When You think about painting that
 new house, barn, fence, outhouses of any kind, wagon, buggy, Implements, or anything that requires paint think of
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
Additional Locals

Rev. MT. A. E. Lyman Wheaton, who has been in New York for several weeks, is now at Hot Springs and ex- poets to be home for his next Sunday services.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Teddy Shell has accepted position in the grocery department of Wolff Goldman's, where his friends will be glad to see him. Teddy was with this firm before he offered his ser vices to his country and after spend ing several months in France is with the firm again.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

The Baptist women of Groupe l, Mrs. J. E. Williams, chairman, will have a Saturday market tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the music store of z. B. Reid. They will have for sale dressed hens, cake, pies and home made candy.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Ed Crow of Little Rock, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ken nerly of Batesville, was through here last night and stopped off for the dance.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21


 been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ken nerly of Batesville, was through here last night and stopped off for the dance.
 For Sale-Rough Cypress building material, also cypress pickets.-V. o. Jones Lumber Go. 243dtf wtf C. H. Van Beck, representing Bal lard's medicines in this territory, was here between trains today, going to his home at Batesville from a trip out on the main line.
 Tom B. Davidson, representing the International Harvester Company, is in the city and announces he will con- duct tractor school in Newport in about three weeks.
 For Rent-One furnished room for
 one or two gentlemen or man and wife. Apply 123 Beech St. between e12:15 and 12:45 or after 6 p. m. w. M. Moore left this morning for a trip out on the road, having been home for few days. Mrs. Moore's many friends are glad to see her out after a long illness.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Vogel and Misses Freda Vogel and Reva Leis of Jacksonport were among the out of town guests at the big Yama Yama dance at the Elks club last night. Wanted-Ash, elm, maple, cypress, hickory and oak logs. Can use all kinds in the same raft. ". o. Jones Lumber Company. 248dtf wtf For Sale-One 5-passenger Chevro- let touring car in first class condition. Good bargain. Apply to Newport Handle Works. 53dtf There will be meeting of the con- grepation and members of the Pres byterian church Sunday night at 7:30. Business of importance to come be- fore the meeting and all members are expected to be present. 
 Mrs. Belle Grant has sold her three cottages on Leona Avenue to Otto M. Bowen and is breaking up housekeep- ing. For the present she is with her nephew and wife, MT and Mrs. Dolph Lester at Diaz.
 All other war pictures look tame compared to "Italy's Flaming Front" the latest recoad of that country's achievements. At Madaline tonight. Admission 25c. olt The Hutson-Ladd Auto Company Ihas made deliveries of Ford touring J cars to Penn Davis of Tuckerman, J, HI. Gamble of Hickory Grove, Dr. w A. Rossington, J. w. Martin and F. HI. Whitaker of this city. Walker Ladd returned this morn ling from St. Louis, where he spent 1.-two days attending the big automobile show. MT. Hutson, who accompanied him. went on to Paris, Texas, to see a Ibrother who is quite sick. You will travel the whole Italian battlefront from the Alps joining Switzerland to the Adriatic sea in the feature, sTtaly's Flaming Front tonight at Madaline Theatre. al The Baptist women of Groupe Mrs. J. E. Williams, chairman, wfl lhave a Saturday market tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the music store of z. B. Reid. They will have for sale dressed hens, cake, pies ane home made candy.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
Johnson Cloves Hdw. Co.

The Biggest and Best Hardware. Furni- ture and Implement store, between Little Rock and St. Louis. Best Goods, Lowest Price, Quality consideredin state Come in and let's talk it over and get acquainted.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21
FOR SALE.

Thirty Jersey milk cows Cheap with calves and heavy springers.
 D. J. Owen,
 400 Malcolm Avenue, oA7d1Ot Newport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Funston while in military service, was
 brought back to his home Wednesday of this week and the body was buried
 at his old home, the funeral service being conducted by Rev. E. A. Horn of Newark
 Teddy Shell has accepted position
 in the grocery department of Wolff
 Goldman's, where his friends will be
 glad to see him. Teddy was with
 this firm before he offered his ser
 vices to his country and after spend ing several months in France is with
 the firm again.
 Miss Dove Erwin, county chairman
 of the Modern Health Crusade, and Mrs. Spitzer, county nurse, are spend ing the day in Tuckerman in the in terest of the Health Campaign. They will meet with the teachers of the Tuckerman school and the School I'm
 provement Association in the after noon.
 ] William N. Dunaway returned last evening froom Little Rock, where he
 attended a committee meeting of Y
 M. c. A. workers, and from Little
 Rock made business trip to the
 southeastern part of the state, in
 cluding Monticello, which he says IS
 the prettiest town of it's size he ever
 saw, and had the handsomest homes and a large number of them too, that
 he had ever seen in any town of that 1 size.
 I The chairman of the awards com
 mittee of the Red Cross desires to state that all applications for awards for service must be made in writing
 In no other way can any worker, how ever deserving, be given credit by any award, but the committee IS anxious to bestow credit where it is due. This committee will meet for the last tMne next Tuesday afternoon and all appli- cations must be in by that time to be passed upon.
 Mrs. R. W. Randy went to Tucker man this morning to visit Mrs. Joe Graham for day or two. Mrs. Ora ham is to give an elaborate Martha Washington tea and miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Randy, who lost her
 home and it's contents in recent ire.
 Mrs. Bandy's daughter, Mrs. Harry T., Williams, of Jonesboro, arrived there last evening and will be present and assist in reception, which will
 he given tomorrow afternoon. Frank M. Parsons, aged 69 years of Swifton died at St. Vincent's h. i firmary at 1O:30 Thursday morning from an operation and the body was carried through here last night to the
 home at Swifton for burial. He wal
 one of that city's leading citizens ane
 business men and his death will bt 'keenly felt by his family and many
 friends. He was buried this morning 1 Surviving him are three sons anf three daughters, Albert, Harry ant
 Will Parsons, Mrs. w. T. Altman ant
 Misses Gladys and Stella Parsons, al
 If whom are most estimable people
 who have the sympathy of our people 1 in their sorrow.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Keep your dollars at nome. Trad in Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

For Sale-Rough Cypress building material, also cypress pickets.-V. o Jones Lumber Go. 248dtf w.t.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carrles news of the store into hundreds or homes
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

c. H. Van Beck, representing Bal lard's medicines in this territory, was here between trains today, going to his home at Batesville from a trip out on the main line.
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

A cablegram yesterday to his wife
Newport daily independent., 1919-02-21

Tom B. Davidson, representing the International Harvester Company, is in the city and announces he will con duct a tractor school in Newport 1T about three weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Antioch, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Emrick and
daughter, were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Emrick of Eaton. -.
Mrs. L. D. Emrick and Gladys spent
Friday with Mrs. Geo. Weist. !. Med
fort waggoner OF Eaton was a Sunday
visitor at the Oscar Cabinass home. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lowman and
daughter had for their Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafer and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Shafer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Fadler and Marguerite Fad
Ter and Elmer Black and Ben Unger.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wysong and
family of West Florence were enter.
tanned Sunday at the Bert Call home
Mrs. E. e. Weidner and mother
attended w. C. T. U. Tuesday at the
Jennie Weidner home. =. E. E. Weld
ner and Chris Haber were Richmond
business visitors Thursday. .... Mrs
Floyd McConnaughey was In Mays
vile, KY, this week attending the
funeral of her grandmother. Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Schlientz were Tues
day visitors at Walnut Valley farm
-. Floyd McConnaughey spent sew
eral days in Dayton last week. -. Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Flura and Peter Willis
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. B.. McConnaughey. ...B. F. Cole
man of Muncie, Ind. is a visitor a.
the Kerns-Weidner home. -. Misses
Helen Weidner and Cora Brownies
saw the play Tuesday at the Etonian
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Apgar wert
Wednesday evening visitors at the
Weidner-Kerns home. Miss Heller
Weidner was Monday evening guess
of Mrs Julia Wheldom, Eaton. -.
Eaton and Gratis W. C. T. u, oil
which Antioch is a part, is supporting
Farm recently purchased by ]. B. Nc
Connaughey is undergoing improve
ment and has been named Walnu
Valley farm +. Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Weidner and family in company will
Miss Mary and Aaron and Ray Weld
ner. attended the memorial exercises
at New Hone Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-30
Boy Scouts Buy Wreaths
For u. S. Soldier Dead
lRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 30. = Boy
Scouts Of the United States by con-
tributions of two cents each purchased
the wreaths which President Wilson
laid today on the graves Of American
dead in the military cemetery at Sur
esnes, near Paris. The wreaths were
dedicated to the memory of all Ameri-
can soldiers who fell in defense of the
cause Of democracy.
Arrangements for the placing Of the
wreaths were made through the white
house by Colin H. Livingstone, presi
dent Of the Boy Scouts Of America,
who made public the following cable
gram to the president stating the OBJ
ject of the wreaths:
Profoundly touched and inspired
by the supreme sacrifice of their bro
theirs and fathers on the battlefield OF
France in giving up their lives freel.
to saveour homes, our liberties ant
our civilization, the Boy Scouts O.
America ask you as their honorary
president and as president of the
United States to have placed for then
on Decoration Day upon these sacred
burial grounds of France wreaths o.
flowers as tributes to the glorious
memory of our noble dead