davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Johnston to Get
Another Chance
~
Against 'Tilden

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.--The last
great battles Of the giants of the ten
mis- wsrld will take place on the turf
courts of the Germantown Cricket
Club, of Philadelphia, beginning to-
morrow afternoon, when the annual
East-West matches are played, with
Tilden and Johnston as the leaders Of
the rival camps.
There is bound to be tremendous in
terest in the meeting between Tihen.
the worlds champion, who added the
national title to his list last Monday,
and Johnston, who lost that honor.
None Of the thousands who watched
Tilden overthrow the little Californian
in those five memorable sets is likely
to forget the sight, and many of those
who sat in the stands at Forest Hills
on Monday will be at Germantown to-
morrow.
Johnston and Tilden will meet in the
singles in the feature match of the
tourney on Saturday afternoon, while
tomorrow Tifden and Dick Williams
will play Johnston and Peck" Griffin
in the doubles. The schedule calls for
six singles and three doubles, to be
played as follows, during the three
days:
Thursday--wallace F. Johnson vs. Willis
F. Davis, c. s. Garland vs. Ralph II. Bur-
dick, Tllden and Williams VIZ. Johnston
and Griffin.
Friday-G. Colket Gamer VS.. Walter T.
Hayes. Richard Norris Williams ID VIZ.
G: J. Griffin. Watson NJ. Washburn AMI
Wallace F: Johnson We. Willis E. Davis
and Roland Roberts
William NJ. Johnston, Watson NJ wash
burn VS. Roland Roberts. Gamer and Gar
land VS.. Hayes and Burdick.
Play will begin each day at 1880
o'clock, and all matches will be the
best three out of Ave sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Dempsey Coming Here
To Close Two Matches

CHICAGO, Sept SACK Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion, ac-
companied by Manager Jack Kearns
and newspaper correspondents, left TO-
day for New York, where Kearns hopes
to close matches with Gunboat Smith,
San Francisco heavyweight, and Bill
Brennan, of Chicago. The match with
Smith is tentatively set for Boston on
September %. Dempsey's contest with
Brennan probably will! be decided in
New York
While Dempsey was preparing to
leave he learned that Billy Miske was
in the hotel dining room having lunch
with Mrs. Miske. The champion imme-
diately deserted his friends to find his
recent opponent. They chatted pleas
antly for few minutes and parted
with hearty handshake. Mlske will
return to his home in St. Paul to-mor-
row for q hunting trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
rs to i Shot Home First
In the ST. Leger Stakes

DONCAsTER, England, Sept. s.-The
St. Leger Stakes of $4,000, run here to-
day, was won by an outsider, Caligula,
owned by F. o. Goculdas, quoted in this
mornings betting at Is to l.
Sir Edward Hulton's Silvern was Sec
ond and Lady James Douglass Manton
was third. Fourteen horses ran. The
favorite for the event was Spion Kop,
the Derby winner, which was unplaced.
The race was for entire colts and FL
lies foaled in 1917, and was over the
St. Leger course Of about one mile six
furlongs and 1872 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Plat Looms as
Dark Horse
For Golf Title
Philadelphian Plays a Con-
siI:ent Came and Is Now
Likely to Reach the Final
By Ray Mccarthy

After his wonderful victory over
Dave Heron yesterday ]. Wood Platt.
Of North Hills, Philadelphia, begins to
look like a champion possibility. Let
nobody make the mistake Of believing
Platt's overthrow Of the titleholder was
fiuke. 1t was as well-earned and as
brilliant win as was ever staged in
this tournament
Herron's gameness and bulldog tenac-
lty IN sticking with an opponent are
we'll known in the golfng world. And
to defeat him one must keen shooting
at top speed until the final stroke is
made. This in itself gives hint as to
the kind of player Plat is. But if
one is skeptical Of his ability or of
his nerve he need only to follow him in
one of his matches to be convinced the
Quakertown youth possesses the goods.
Platt is at all times as cool as either
Ray or Vardon. He ia as supremelv
confident in all crises as Walter Hagen
If not more SO. And he is as fast
IN his play as any golfer we have in
this country. Some say he rivals
George Duncan, the British open title
holder, in speed. Above all, Plat never
becomes discouraged
Makes Great Recoveries
Time and again yesterday Platt
either caught trap or the rough, but
ne always came back with an astonish-
ing recovery. These recoveries fea-
tured the days play. For instance on
the fourteenth hole, the we'll known
battleship green, he drove over the
carpet into trap In getting a lie that
seemed unplayable. Yet he Clipped
out wonderfully well and sank a six
foot putt to halve the hole.
on the fifteenth fairway, the crowd
gathered so close to the PHILADELPHIA
ne could scarcely swing his club.
will you kindly move back little ?"
ne asked. And then, taking a mashie,
he stepped up and smaeked a perfect
shot to the edge of the green, without
consuming more than a seconds time.
Platts grit was superbly shown on
the last few holes of the match. On
the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth.
Heron had by far the best of it up to
the green and looked as though he
would win each of these holes easily
after the tea shots. But the North
Hills star stuck like glue, played his
game all the way and halved each of
the above mentioned holes.
Their cards were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Young Harmon Passed
Up Chance of Career

ONE Of the most unusual golf
stories on record came to light
yesterday. 1t developed that when
Pete Harmon conceded his match
to Dave Heron on the thirty-ninth
tee, after apparently driving two
balls out Of bounds, neither tee shot
had reached out of bounds soil.
Both had passed we'll beyond the
line Of the last out of bounds stake.
and if Harmon had been able to
find his ball in the heavy brush he
would have had a chance to reach
the green, or, at least. to play safe
for his S. In place of this, he as
sumed that both were out and so
conceded the match to Heron.
where he might have had a good
chance to give an even battle for
the hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

beginning to come in as fast as the
upsets. Two more were played yes
terday. In addition to the Evans
Lewis struggle, which set tourna-
ment record in this country, there was
the thirty-nine-hole match between .,
D: Allis, Of Milwaukee, and Oswald
hirkby, of the Englewood club, ex-
Metropolitan title-holder.
Kirkby looked a sure winner when
he was 5 up at the twenty-seventh
hole, but when next seen he was max
ing his way to the thirty-ninth hole,
where he lost out.
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Second Round Results
ls Big Golf Tourney
UPPER HALF


CharSGg VANS. Edgewater. defeated
heginalu NJ Lewis. Greenwich, up al
W.. c. Fownes. Oskmont, defeated
Mobert Gardner. Hinsdale, z up and 1
r. +. All,s. Milwaukee, defeated o.
valid Kirkby. Englewood. up [3e
j: Wood Plat, North Hills, defeated
3. Davidson Heron, Oakmont, 3 up
and to play.
LOWER HALF
Francis Ouimet, Woodland, defeated
vi: Nj. Jack. Merton, 0 up and 7 to play.
T.: ID. Armour. Scotland, defeated
Philip Carter. Shinnecock. 4 and 8.
Robert Jones, Atlanta, defeated
Frank w. Dyer. Upper Montclair, S
Fred Wright, AIbemarle, defeated
Jess sweetser, slwanoy, 9 and 1.
THIRD ROUND PAIRINGs
Evans Va. FOwnes.
Allis VS.. Plat.
Ouimet vs. Armour.
Jones VS.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Real Test for Lynch

A new and dangerous contender for
middleweight honors will meet vet
eran of the ring when Dan Lynch
tackles Johnny Howard in the feature
twelve-round bout at the Bayonne A. A.
next Tuesday night Tom O'Rourke,
manager of many champions, is spon-
sor for Lynch, who, he declares, will be
ready for Johnny Wilson in few
months. In the eight semi-fnal
Johnny Darcy, of the L. S. S. Kansas,
will meet Eddie Long, of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Plat Furnishes Surprieo

Plat Furnishes Surprise
But this Evans-Tewia struggle was
only the grand climax Of series Of
ether climsxes almost as climactic in
tone. For Woodie Plat. the young
Phiiadelphssn who removed Francis
Ovimet last August at Oakmont, came
through by eliminating Dave Heron.
tbs champion. In one Of the afternoons
many thrillsrs. Heron was 2 up az
ter the forenoon round, but Platt hung
on through the afternoon struggle.
The story Of this match can Be told
briefly in thsse few words. Through
The. last eight holes Plat caught abys-
nsss banksFs Of one sort or another on
Avs different holsa and Oh aeeh oeea~
sssn esnss cut 70 e3sAsg VIVA or haIve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Brifons Lead at Cricket

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8-The In
cogniti team Of British cricketers led
the New York Halifax cup team 375
runs to ITO when stumps were drawn
to-day at Haverford. The visitors won
the toss and batted first, After his
side had accumulated 375 runs for
loss of six wickets, Captain Metcalf de-
clared the innings closed. The New
Workers had also lost six wickets when
play stopped for the day, They will
continue their first innings tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Heron Is Defeated by Plat;
FOaUyees Puts ONT Bob Gardner.
Western Star Lucky to Score Over Greenwich
Player i'm National Amateur Meet-Jones and
Ouimet Win Easily-Kirkby Out ON 39th Hole
By Grantland Rice

far the and white of
e the worlds greatest golf match
been other matches that offered golf hut
has another in the history
php that far, that many pulse
thrills the battle at Rosyn L. yesterday Chick Evans
Chicago finally conquered Reginald Greenwich on the
hole The match ended just the two golfers rd
gallery nervous exhaustion and ha
physical fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

To-day's matches promise plenty Of
excitement for the galleries. Chick
Evans will meet w. c. Fownes. who
eliminated Bob Gardner yesterday, and
it would not be greatly surprising to
see the two former titleholders go into
extra holes. Fownes just at present is
playing beautiful golf and is as steady
as the old hall clock 1t will be in
teresting to see if Evans's nerve
wracking contest against Lewis has
affected him in any way.
Woodie Plat is counted on to win
from E. P. Allis and remain for the
semi-fnal round, but this, too, is by
no means certainty. Allis is going
we'll and is a grand golfer to boot.
1t remains for Ouimet to put out the
last foreign survivors and the ma
jority Of fans are figuring on the Bos-
tonian to turn the trick. II he doesn't
we shall have to begin worrying about
our amateur crown.
What is being doped by many as the
feature struggle of the day is that in
which Bobby Jones will play against
Fred Wright. These two youngsters
have entertained the gallery the past
few days with some wonderful shots.
Many believe Wright has the necessary
game and nerve to defeat the youthful
sensation from Atlanta, but it must
be remembered that Jones hasn't even
been pushed as yet, and If he is he
may surprise with an astonishing
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Totals 80 IA l6 ~ l3 II Totals ...35 o y Is 3
.Rnlteal FOR Holmes in ninth inning.

IcrsGy City..7 3 Ola
Rca ding 800 0 / 0 o.
Two base hits--Zmmerman. Bauman. De
Neville. ANenberg t?). Bowman. Home
hn sos-Zit1nan. Gill observation-disclosures. De
Neville. Loft on bases-Reading. 6; Jersey
city, I. Bases Oh balls-Of Bareiss 3; CT
Holmes. .: Off Gill. S. Hits-On Bareiss
in "a inning: OF Holmes. 13 in ID. tlit
by pitcher---I'y Bareiss (Kane); by Holmes
tZimnerman). Struck out-By Holmes /;
by GIN, 4. Wild pttches-Holmes. Gill.
Losing pitcher - Bareiss Umptres-Mc
GoHan and Moran. Time--1 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Skeeters Pu111Hnel
Reading Twirlers
For l4-6 Triumph
READING, Pa, Sept. 3.-Jersey C

READING, Pa, Sept. 3.-Jersey City
came back here to-day by landing
hard on Bareiss and Holmes. The
score was IA to g. The visitors piled
up big lead in the first inning, with
the aid of one error, three passes, one
hit by pitched ball and three hits.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Strike for Larger Purses

MONTREAL, Sept. s.-The latest
thing in strikes occurred here to-day
when owners Ct horses scheduled to
compete in the fall meeting Of the
Montreal Jockey Club tomorrow re-
fused to file their entries unless the
size of purses was increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
McVev Stalls Against Wills

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8-The fight
between Harry Wills, and Sam McVey,
was stopped in the sixth round, of a
scheduled eight-round bout, the referee
that McVey was Sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
inmates Lewis i'm Record-Breaking Matc
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City al Reading.
Roche ~ pu HBaY~

Wy ID 1SE8uINB.
Roehestgr at Buffalo.
Syracuse Mt Baltimore.
Akron at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, ID; Reading, 6.
Baltim'e, 3; Sy'c'se, 2 (1e ms, 1st).
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, (2d).
Buffalo, 10; Roch't'r, O (1st).
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, (2d).
Toronto, Z; Akron, O.
STANDING OF TRANS
w. L. Pet. w. L. Pct.
B'more 80 43 .697 Reading 81 rs .A49
Toronto 81 45 1881. City,. IS 81 1888
Buffalo. 80 so .G43lRoeh't'r az % 500
Akron. SO So $40 jSy'c'se- 81 LOT .22s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Foreigner Still In Fipht

Heron Herr '' ......':t 4Es7-ss
Foreigner Still in Fight
Thomas Armour, the lad from Scot
land and the sole survivor of .he for
eigners, remains in the running. His
victim yesterday was Philip Carter, Of
Shlnnecock. On the morning round
Carter had by far the better of the
going. In fact, it looked for a second
time as though Armour would be force d
out. The steady pace Of the Long ISL
ander left him one up at the end of
the first half.
But Armour is persistent, and al
though he got off to bad start in
the afternoon he quickly settled down
and began to draw away from his op-
ponent. He won the twentieth hole
after losing the nineteenth and becom-
ing two down, and he won the twenty
first with sound golf, which put him on
even footing again. But he slipped
back once more on the twenty second
by taking 6. On the sixth, or twcnt-
birdie by getting home in two and
sinking long putt. He also won the
last two holes going out and from the n
on was never headed
1t Armour can survive his m atch to-
day, that with Francis Ouimet, he will
merit serious consideration for the
title. The Boston star had an easy time
of It yesterday, defeating NJ " Jack,
OF Merton, by 8 and 7. The former
champion played grand golf all the
way and is in fine fettle to make Ar
mour travel the pace Of his young life
The youngsters, Jess Sweetser, of
Siwanoy, intercollegiate champion, and
Fred Wright. of Albemarle, the Mas
sachusetts title-holder, engaged in a
life-and- death grapple that was one of
the best of the day as far as thrills
were concerned Wright was up at
the end Of the morning round and in
creased this advantage to 5 in the
early part Of the afternoon round.
Sweetser then settled down and
gradually drew up to his opponent
until at the turn he was only / down
and going strong. But Wright speeded
up and got back another hole, which
lead he held to the finish
Extra hole matches in this meet are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
r acing Sum m ries
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK SEPTEMBER
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK FAST

Five nd ha
mel CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
apprentice allowance claimed.

FOLLOW the plan OF many sueeesasul
business people, who got their raai start
Through eisuatioa Wanted "a Ia The
Tgabans.~--Advs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

business Wed,c~dcr M ~...=---'---
and family CT Washington. D. c., -.
turned to their H. 49,
pleasant visit with his brother. Levi
Shoemaker and family. Mrs. Charles
Kenworthy and daughter Cecil OF Cln-
cinnati. are spending the week with
]. W. Kenworthy and family :. Mrs.
Waldo Drimmond and sons and Mrs.
Fred VanSkiver spent Wednesday In
the country with Mrs. Elmer VanSki-
yer. :. Mrs. Huffman died Monday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. James
Charles. Mrs. Huffman had been an
invalid for several years She was
past 80 years old. A few Of Mrs.
Waldo Drummond's lady friends Wen,
in Wednesday evening and reminded
her of another birthday. Pleas Lane
and wife of Somerville, visited Mrs.
Louisa Loop Tuesday. Mrs. Loop il
in very poor health. Ray Davis Of
Richmond. and his mother, Mrs. T. e.
Davis, spent Thursday in Hamilton
with Mrs. Walter Graham. Miss
Ella McShane has returned from a
visit with relatives in Indiana. Mr..
end Mrs. D. C. Payne are attending
the state fair at Columbus this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Suburban

DUBLIN, 1nd,-Revival services be-
gan at the Christian church here last
Sunday and will continue this week
including Sunday. There will be SER
vices at the Friends Sunday morning
and evening, at the NJ. E. at 10:3 80 a.
m, at the U. B. at 1870 p M Union
Christian Endeavor will be held at the
U. B. church during the month Of Sep
TENDER. Mr.. Daniel Heiney, Of Mar
borne. Mo, Mrs. William Arterburn
Of Carrollton, Mo, and Mrs. Alice
Myers Of Cambridge City were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Myers a few
days last week. Mrs. Sarah Waller,
OF New Castle is here the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Sullivan, this week
Mr.. Earl Grubbs of Ohio, spent the
week end with MIR. and Mrs James
Thompson, south Of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith of Whitewater came Sat-
urday for few days visit with their
son. Frank Smith. and family Mr.
Chenoweth and family Of Richmond
were also their guests for dinner Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman moved
from the Hoffman property to Con-
nersville last Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. William Lawson returned to their
home in Toledo, Ohio, last week after
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends. Miss Frances Hayden spent
last week with her grandmother and
aunt, Mrs. Louisa Hayden, and daugh-
ter. Marie. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Fricker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Herbst
left last Thursday for a motor trip in
different parts Of Kentucky. :. Miss
Donna Brown, Of Bloomington, Ind,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Champ. =. Miss Inez Funk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloom near Eaton. Ohio. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Hatfield and son Earl
motored to Browntown. Ind, Saturday
and visited until Monday with Mrs.
Will Phiefer and family. Mrs. Phiefer
and daughter accompanied them home
for a few days visit. The Rev. and
Mrs. F.. c. Knowles were in Rich
mond Monday and attended chautau-
qua. Mrs. Sarah Demaree returned
home Sunday evening from a two
weeks visit with her children in In.
dianapolis. (. Mr.. Edgar Huddleston
and family motored to Howe, Ind,
last week to spend few days with
his brother, Rev. Leroy Huddleston,
and family. Mr.. Floyd Gilbert and
family moved Monday to their farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Bankers Friends Elated

Twelve years ago l became afflict-
ed with stomach trouble which stead
lily became worse. l frequently be-
came Frustrated with collie attacks and
bloating. My doctors wanted to op-
crate for gall stones. l wished to
avoid an operation and on advice Of
friend tried Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy with excellent results as since TAX
ing it about 2 years ago my trouble
has entirely disappeared"
1t removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract, and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
at Glenn Thistlethwaite' seven drug
stores; A. G.. Luken & Co., and lead
ing druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

Mrs, Or Hendrix and daughter attend.
ed, sale given by Mrs. ]. T. Fisher,
of Lyonsyille, Tuesday. =. Mrs. Ell
mer Deer spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. j. o. Plankenhorn and
daughter. Mabel and Sylvia Stinson
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mildred
and Virgel Plessinger.. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hendrix left Wednesday morn
ing to attend the Ohio state fair at
Columbus. Mrs. George Fulton spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Adam Fulton.
Mrs. Adam Fulton is quite i'll.
MODOC, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. E. E.
Warner of Farmland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Warner
Mrs. HERNIA Hoffman and two chill
dren have returned from two weeks
visit with friends and relatives. SO.
Mrs. Alice Hanscom is spending few
days at home. 80. Mrs. OrZo Rubush
and children of Yorktown, are spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Hodson. The Rev.
o. P. VanY and family are visiting
in Cleveland, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sci Dow and daughter Mary Louise,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy
Dow. Mrs. w. w. Walker is spend
ing a few days with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Hilton of Newcastle.
Mr. F. B. Howard will start Thursday
for Illinois, where he will visit few
days. Miss Pearl Bales of Losant.
vile. is visiting her sister, MIS-. Verl
Johnson &c.. Mrs. Orzo RUBBISH and
children Of Yorktown, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Russell Dow =. Mrs. Jim
Wyne of Indianapolis, spent a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyne.
-. Miss Doris Cooke Of Losantvjlle,
spent few days with Miss Buradine
Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Barker en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Burroughs and children of Farm
land. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lester
and Rev. Byrne are attending confer
ence in Terre Haute. .... Mr.. Reed
Abel and family are moving in John
Mills property. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heath of Hagerstown spent the latter
part of the week at their home here.
:. The annual picnic of the NaZarenc
church will be held Friday, Sept. 3,
at Muncie. 49,. The Rev. Green and
wife and the Rev. Gray and wife have
returned home after attending the
Nazarene assembly at Indianapolis. {.
Miss Laura Lamb of near Grace
Chapel is spending a few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. John Lamb. :. :.
Mrs. Garnet Gray and Mrs. Maulsby
have returned home after few
months stay in Cleveland. O.. Mrs.
Luna Edwards is suffering with the
hay fever.
CAMDEN, O.-There is quite a good
attendance of teachers in Camden at
the county institute at Eaton this
week: G. H. Tullis, Harold Pollock,
Mrs. Miriam Patton, Misses Hattie
Reed, Gertrude McShane, Georgiana
Pattison, Alma Bacon, Dorothy Pryor,
Naomi Patton and May Robinson.
Edward Slower WAS in Cincinnati ON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03
Every Woman
Ought To Know

Keep in the medicine cabinet at all
times a bottle Of Lightning Hot Drops,
the old reliable remedy for cramps
stomach pains. neuralgia and rheumatic
pain. lameness. swellinss, inhamma-
tons. toothache, earache, etc.
Applied externally it produces COM
forting warmth and soothes pain at
once. A few drops in water taken in
ternally stops distress like magic.
Lightning Hot Drops has been used
In thousands Of families for two gen.
erationa
Your druggist has it-only 30c and
Coo DER bottle-guaranteed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-03

WATERLOO-Miss Clara Watt is
the guest Of her niece. Mrs. Frank
Simpkins, Of near Greensboro, and is
attending the chautauqua at Rich
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roming-
ner. OF Detroit Mich. have returned
home after spending several days
days with Mrs. Emma Doddridge.
Mrs. Gladys Martin has returned to
her home in Leavenworth, Kan, after