davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

AeCRIHK- K-BAILEY-Thomss J., II; EiiI-
n3SPHk eiSh u FoRb.Eli.m uss Sfi Fivss s'ts Ys K.h
crime Taber. 12. The Rev. =. J. Pretty
RkNDALL-FINcH-ch.rls., 81. Harriet.
ELWAY-PRENTIss = Benjamin. M,
20; Margaret J.. z'. The Rev. C. L.
FkRKALL-KIDwELL - Ferdinand Carl.
SO; Eula l., 20 The Rev. william }.
oUEsENBERRY. PAXTON = Niehols. r..
-. Akron. Ohio; Amelia j.. 10. The Rev
CROSS ss-DARREJohn. 50; Hattie. Al. The
MORRISON. N.KEwELL-John Samuel, 80;
Mary Araeells, 40. of brentwood. Md.
FoRD-GoULp-carl, so Orlando. Fla. {;
WAGNER .TEFFT-ChsrIss NJ. rs. Phil.-
dsiphi. Pa Elizabeth 8, ~ Ths rev
KUDOLLA- -GILL-Msrtin A.. rs; Bessie
NOS N Tni REV. H. a Of + R,cS%ons Va
Pansgiota. ~. The Rev. N, heta10pou-
HUGHES -BRAGG-Rol.nt M, IS; Felicia.
BROWN -BhILEY-Herman Ellison. 2s
Newport News. Va Ruth Alva. %. Of
Baltimore. ND The Rsv n. p. Fox
ress. 2s, both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev r. J. O'Conneil.
ooDY.DUKE-Rslph A.. 70. Richmond
LAux- ux-vEIocK-LouisR Robert. as of Bal
,imore, Md; Helen Lulu ZS. OF TAren-
MYATT-LocK-Leslie e. r. Baltim1re.
Md; Hilda NJ. 20. oIetd. England. The
Rev. A. y; Anderson 90.
Anna. 10, both Of Alexandra, Va. the
Rev J r. Roth.
LASsoM; ;oRS0MT.w.I,s. 4s, R:; t. " I. CAVE. IS..
LORD. .BLAINE-Ernest O.. Is; Margaret
Ellen 20. North Vernon. Ind. The Rev
HhR6ISG'E STEd Thornton. -:
Mary Elizabeth Mills. 81. The Rev. j.
Observation-Disclosures William a.
MITCHELL. BRowN-clsrenes n: IS;
Zulo z, 81. The Rev. II. p. Downs
GkULT: :sIssoN..Psui 8. %; Ciemsn'in.
r. %. Bedford. Va The Rev W. j.
BoGGs.HUGHEs-John samuel, ~; Mary
Geraldine. 20: The Rev. ID; i,,,,u,
Hope Nils. \. c, The Rev. G. Wood
DENNIS; Is;GREENmRsy; 2' Bau'mer.. rr,ss Md'
Nnay II .s@SoRTafNGTos raf a;Si Ausu:s A.
bert. ?s, Terre Haut-. Ind: Norine Ethel
rs The Rev: W G white ., p..
the,ds, Nd; Bertha ". Is. The Rev
chRRico.wEAvER = Ho...d p. T;
Louise j., D.
KEMP P-HARDwICK-Flet 81? Ross
ivn. Va Louise Gertrude. IS. The fe''
RARB. B.PARKER-Claude NJ. Is; Maude
e, 10: Berwyn. Nd. The Rev. C. L.
Chapel =. D.,,
Mich. Ethel IS: Euipmont' Pa rhe
PARKER PR PRosTsE-Raymond T., ~;
Florence Teresa, %. The Rev j. r.
nR1"KE E.HEsI.ER-Charies r.. 80;
Chri.tinc; 2s, Of York Neb' The Rev
,,trIIE fJSwORTH-Goodwtn webber
-: Harriet Luvaide. 20 Tho Rev. j.
r. Marshall. 81.
Viola R. 10; Richmond. Va. the Kew
]. ". Briggs. -
81: Emily ~. Tho Rev. g. n. Butter
RRhSHAM M-wOOD-James watson,
Harrisburg Pa: Juanita, 20, Glenwooo
Va The Rev. !. r. Briggs.
THITRSTON- N-RAGLAND-James Hanna
~; Pearl. Is. Bula, Va The heV' II
Schroeder
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
HUSBAND TO FIGHT
Won CLAUSEN SUIT

RENO, New, Sept. 16.-Capt. Ray
mond II. Mayberry, well-known pic
ture actor and said to be a nephew
OF Chief Justice Hammond. Of the
Connecticut supreme court. today pre-
pared to fight the annulment suit filed
nv Countess Ida Won Claussen six
days after their marriage.
Not to prevent snnulmcnt," he
said today. "but to prove that I am
not fortune hunter. as she has
charged"
Mayberry declared he had reason to
believe that the countess was never
divorced from her second husband.
Frank W. Dona.
In her complaint the countess de-
clared Mayberry MARI her to "es-
cape the ordeal OF wor - g."
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
DEATHS

RAKER-Moses D.. II yrs. as st Sc
CARR-Jehiei s.. 60 yrs. 72S Cpshur 81
NV.
CoNDoN-John. ~ yrs. Walter Reed
CoSTEI J.. ~ yrs, : st. nv.
COZZINS-James. so yrs. +36 St NV.
EAGAN-Abbie u, 81 yrs, sSs ttn 81, ne
HAI,LOCK-Iendn ", 81 yrs, $500 Park
pl. NV.
hrs, 9t2 y at. nc.
MORGAN-Mary e, So yrs, s37 N at. nv
NAYLOR-Leonard, l W. 27os va ave
PARNELL-May, - yrs freedmen'
Hosp.
RACCOSIN-Louis, ~ days. Chiidren's
Hosp.
shCREY-rda NJ, 81 yrs, s11 d st. ne.
SMEEDY-Frank J., 30 yrs. St EhL
Hosp.
SMITH-Ashley b, II yrs, Siblcy Hosp.
SMITH-Cathcrine, ~ yrs. 1881 lie Droit
court.
sTOCKTON-Evc,yn. yrs. Children's
Hosp.
TAYIDR-Mary NJ Weaver, 81 yrs, 6sh
n st. &c.
vENEY--John II. % yrs. k1e. ist ct. nv
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

the United States, known as the Co
iumbiA River Basin, In eastern Wash
iNst0a. 10 10 be 4ccoMPAsAed wHen
water Is turned upon l.7So.oO0 acres
OF the land. This land has hereto
fore yielded a large crop OF sage
brush. ihe great sAnded tract has
waited since the beginning OF time
for the ingenuity OF engineers 10
quench its thirst. The plans for the
irrigation OF the Columbia Basin have
been completed by A. J. Turner, vet
eran reclamation engineer, and have
been approved by state and Federal
authorities.
The watering OF the desert land OF
the eastern Washington valleys has
long been the dream of It's settlers.
Acres OF ruined orchards and wheat
helds gone TO waste attest the hardy
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1920

efforts OF farmers for decades TO make
the great basin productive Of wheat.
Tne engineers looked 10 the Co
lumbis river winding its swollen
mood for centuries at the very doors
OF the great basin. bet they were un-
able TO raise the water from the river
bed TO the plains above. They look
ed TO Lake Chelan. one OF the largest
bodies OF fresh water In the world
but there were insurmOuntsble diff
eulties presented here. But modern
engineers looked farther 10 the great
Pend Oreille river. nifty miles north
OF Spokane and saw the water that
IL soon to course through an Intricate
system OF canals and now over the
Columbia Basin. hit the burning
plains and make IL possible TO pro-
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BIRTHS

IL and Camilla h., 6Vy
X. and Helen, girl
w. and Annie. boy
CAToR-Edw.rd And Katherine. boy.
CLARk-John J. and Bridget H.. boy.
CONsTANTlSE-sslSs and Nineen-
alma. boy.
DAY-FraneIs o. and Margaret, boy
DI OREGORIO-Alno and Angelo, boy
HAGNOLl-DomsbicO and Nunzista. boy
u and Salome j., girl
M. and Hester, girl
HUNT-willi.m 4. and 0eTtruds p. boy
and Eliz. beth, boy.
POsrORINO-Ernesto and Girolama, girl
POsroN-sampter \. and Ida b.. sirL
A. and Helen. boy.
sTAAIER-FTank and Catherine, boy.
TALrAYULLszWilliam w. and Ellen T.,
boy.
W wHirE-Thomas ana Della. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
Secret Of Baby's Azure
Eyes Found by Physician
After Hundreds Of Tests

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-where baby
gets his blue eyes from is
said to have been discovered by DR..
II. Bryn, OF Norway.
After examining s3t persons. DR..
Bryn found that when all the par
ents and grandparents had blue
eyes all the children were blue
eyed. while when some OF the
GRANDPARENTS eyes were brown,
only about no out OF 100 OF the chill
dren had blue eyes.
II both parents had brown eyes.
only IS per cent OF the children had
eyes Of the same color. the remain
ing % per cent being blue. II one
parent was blue-eyed and the other
brown-eyed. blue and brown eyes
were equally divided among the
children.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
LEAGUE 0. KS VOTE
GIVING BELGIUM
GERMAN LAND

PARIS, Sept Is.-The results
Of the plebiseltes at Malmedy and
Cupen, In hheaish Prussia. which
gave the districts 10 Belgium,
were approved by the Cesncil Of
the League Of Nations today.
The council did not discuss the
Poiish-LithaAnian dispste be-
cause oil the absence VI the Liths-
anian representatives
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
duce there enough wheat. corn and
alfalfa to feed the world.
MILES OF CONCRETE CANAL.

duce there enough wheat, corn and
alfalfa to feed the world.
MILES OF CONCRETE CANAL. ~
The Pacinc Northwest looks upon
the reclamation OF this great arid
tract as one Of the most important
events in its history.
Firty-six miles of concrete-lined
main canal will be built; thirty-four
miles OF tunnels, eight in number the
longest OF which will be fifteen and
three-quarter miles and the shortest
one mile. Forty miles OF artificial
and natural lakes will be utilized
along the route. The vast plan Of
distribution calls for 10000 miles OF
concrete-lined lateral canals branch
ing from the mains.
The tunnels through which the
water will flow will be double, each
thirty-three feet in diameter. One OF
these sets OF tunnels will penetrate
beneath the city of Spokane. The
maximum demand capacity OF the
canal will be 10000 cubic feet OF
water per second. and the irrigation
season will be seven months. The
Pend Oreille river, which IL TO be
tapped for this irrigation purpose,
now has an annual flow OF 10 OOo. 900
acre-feet Only one-third OF this. or
6,O0o.O 200 acre-feet will be needed TO
irrigste this tremendous desert.
SOIL ~ FEET DEEP
Soil Expert Guy c. Finley, in Fed
eral reclamation work for twelve
years. reports that the soil Of the
Columbia basin. a volcanic ash. is
twelve feet deep. The value OF the
land can be determined when IL is
known that the great Yakima coun-
try. where 100000 irrigated acres
yielded crops valued at $45 ,0O0. 900 last
year. has a soil depth OF only four
feet.
The great Pend Oreille IL flowing
across a countryside today to no pur
pose. The irrigation project is a Fed
eral undertaking. Western members
OF Congress and the Senate are going
before the Congress at the next ses-
sion to ask for the suitable appro-
priation.
Experts who have Investigated the
project and all who have seen the
basin believe the proposed reclama-
tion OF these 100000 acres of
twelve foot deep volcanic ash land to
be one OF the greatest undertak ings
ever conceived.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
BIGGEST FLOWER GARDEN.

STON, Sept le.--with the
Arnold Arboretum, the largest COL
lection OF shrubs and trees in the
world, close by. the officials at
Franklin Park now claim they have
In bloom the worlds largest collec-
ton OF old fashioned flowers. The park
kerbarium is a mile and q half IN
length.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
MILES OF CANALS
TO |RR|GATE TRACT
Columbia River Basin, Bigger
Than Massachusetts, to
/ Be Made Fertile.

sPOKANE. Wash. Sept l6.-1he
irrigation OF a vast desert land. larger
In area than the State OF Massachu-
setts and more fertile than any In
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL NEGATIVE PLATES made by the
Boyce studio, and The Nursery studio,
prior to 1915 will shortly he disposed Of
and cancelled Of record. Those wishing to
save their family portraits, please call at
once. Studio, 1875 Y St n. W. Phone Main
7N. Avoid rush and disappointment-Got
your Christmas pictures made in october.
l. u. BOYCE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
American University
School of Diplomacy
Jurisprudence and Citizenship

Suiiopi uuShSc oho >fi1'f
The f51owing courses will be given
during the FALL TERN. extending
from OCTOBER An to December 18th;
History Of European Diplomacy.
History Of American Diplomacy.
History OF the Common Law.
Special Topic In Angio-Americsn Legal
History.
Medical Jurisprudence.
History Of Latin America.
United States Constitutional History and
Law.
Interstate Commerce Law.
Banking law.
Immigration and Naturalization Laws
! Of the United states.
Statutory Construction.
Fedosai Statutes.
Statistics and Trade Investigations.
Economics.
Trade with Near East and Far East.
Anthropoiogy.
Advanced logic.
Religious OF the World.
Current Legislation.
Current Diplomatic and Foreign Topics.
Diplomatic CsaKes and Ceremonials.
For cataiok and further information
write to or call at the Downtown Build
ing OF the University. 1907 + street.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

TILE SETTERS-Encaustics;
for job in Richmond, Va;
board and transportation paid;
Washington scale Of wages. Ap-
ply WISE GRANITE 4 CON-
STRUCTION CO., INC, 18th
and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

SHEET METAL WORKER
wanted at once. Apply 18th
and F sts. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

YOUNG men, II to 30-years x
age, as message carriers, can
earn $50 per week; permanent
position; opportunity afforded
for advancement. Apply to Mr..
LYDDANE, 1407 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

TIMERS and Furnace Men 10
install the Majestic Duplex
Heating System. Apply 1245
Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

MECHANICS-Ford. six; must
have not less than 5 years.
shop experience. Our minimum
wage is IS per day. No 'hAs-
beens" wanted. Apply REM
SCHELL AUTO SALES CO.,
Alexandra, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

OFFICE and commercial positions e an
classes now open. Apply 3o6 Bond H1dx.
Observation-Disclosures good wagea Ssi
10th st N. e.
PRESSER wanted; steady work p.
SNAPPER, $500 18th st. n. W.
PREssER-Hand. at once. s4.s l<rA q,
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEs-Make sure
OF your future status; start at once TO
qualify to enter a profession OF assured
permancncy cnngenial work and nrst-
class misunderstanding. Big demand for
our graduates Complete course In to
months; in session all year; day or night
now. Catalogue on request. COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 18th and sts
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

MAN-Young; as solicitor; COM
mission and salary; age be-.
tween 2l and 35; good opportun-
ity for right party. Apply after
8 p. m, 1872 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16

MAN-YounG, at soda fountain. KINGS
DRUG STORE. 1tth OF. and Mass- ave
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

from all communication at time
like this, and then try to get out a
newsy paper. The county was swept
by the republicans with the excep-
tion Of Co. Supt. and Treasurer-the
only two the democrats elected with
the exception OF coroner, who had no
opposition.
A report received from Bennett
Thursday, l3 out Of l6 precincts, gave
Perry l2l for Representative and Kirch
S2 Williamson l29. Candy 1877.
The returns so far received at Con
gressional headquarters indicate the
election of Judge Williamson as Con
gresham from this the Third Dist
rict over Candy by majority Of from
l,500 to 1000.
We have no figures on the court
house bond proposition except the fol
lowing three precincts: Wood, Yes s
No 8S: Bad Nation, Yes 5, No AS;
Cody, Yes l, No A.
Next week we hope to be able to
give you the official figures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
Rt.J5.caas >aa. sfae
aAd count, i4e5days Llscaoa
DEMOCRATS ELECT OILY CO. SUPT.
AND TREASURER IN liELLETTE
We Publish Tail. Giving Vote by Precincts in
County as far as Reported Up to
Time Of Going to Press

Election day dawned bright and
clear over head but the ground was
covered with deep snow that had
fallen the two days previous and that
lad been drifted badly by the wind,
and as a result very light vote was
cast in Mellette county, and especial
y SO in the country precincts. In
Wood precinct there was just fifty
per cent Of the registered vote cast
2lS were registered and just 100 votes
were cast. % Of which were women
votes. In Berkley precinct about
a twenty per cent vote was cast. and
in Bad Nation about 80 per cent vote
and SO it ran practically all over the
county.
Nationally and in the state at large
1t was a veritable Republican land
slide, as was expected. We here in
Wood received number Of bulletins
from the national result, but bulletins
such as are received on election night
are rather meager at best, but indicate
the drift Of the general result as a
rule, and this time it was SO one sided
t at there never was any question as
TO what the final outcome would be.
Mr.. Cox the Democratic nominee wir-
ed Senator. Harding lis cong-atula-
tions Tuesday night on his successful
campaign for the presidency.
We received absolutely no news of
the results in this county on Tuesday
night with the exception OF the re
suit in Wood precinct. The telephone
viii es had been broken between here
and White River, and the roads were
so bad that none of the outlying pre-
cincts In this end Of the county were
reported. We are under obligations
to both Bert Humphrey and Editor
Gerig for what Melette county re-
turns we are able t0publish this week
Bert brought us these returns yester-
day (Thursday) morning, and Bro.
Gerig was kind enough to make a
copy of them for us. The telephone
line has been out ol comission between
here and White Rive since the storm
Sunday, and il is still out Of commits
sion, and there we're no mails at all
on account Of the storm until Wednes
day, so up until yesterday morning we
had no figures at all on the result In
this county. It's great To be cut OF
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05

Fl G. Day who has for some time
been at Hot Springs, 8. D., recuperat
ing his health came to Wood on the
stage Thursday morning. He had
intended to get here in time to vote
on Tuesday, but was storm bound at
Murdo. MIR. Day is looking excep
tionally we'll and hearty for a man of
his years, Alter settling up some Of
his affairs be expects to 60 to Lincoln
Nebraska to make his home With his
son.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-05
TO ORGANIZE LITERARY
SOCIETY.

A meeting will be held Atthe school
house Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock,
November IL, for the purpose of or
ganiziuR Literary Society. A short
program will be rendered BY the
school. All are cordially invited.
E. 81. HAMILTON, Principal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
H. S. Athletic Sto ok Slumps
When Wilson Leaves School

Basketball stock of Richmond high
school took a sudden slump Tuesday
when Lewis Wilson, captain of the R..
H. S. 1921 basketball team, announced
his intended removal to Bloomington,
Indiana.
He will go to the university town
the latter part Of August in company
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Wilson Louie" in addition to being
captain Of the basketball team, is a
very good football player. He is sec
rotary and treasurer of the high school
r club. He is also one of the very
best younger tennis players in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Picked Players in Try-Out
Event at Reid Field; To
Chose PLAYERS for Team

Two picked baseball teams, COM
posing the cream Of the baseball tai
ent employed on the Richmond divi-
sion Of the Pennsylvania railroad, will
clash at Reid Field at Earlham Thurs
day afternoon.
Several players from Anderson, FL
wood and Kokomo are being brought
here for a tryout. Omer Todd, athletic
director for the Richmond division,
said that the teams that start the
game do not necessarily compose the
best material, as 80 or more players
are to be tried out.
Officials Of the Richmond division
and others qualified, will be appointed
to pick the players. They will be
picked from both teams.
The probable lineup for one OF
the teams as announced by Todd has
Roop and McConaha, pitchers; Cray
craft, catch; Fttzgibbons, short stop;
Wilson, 1b; Leonard, Oh; Winters, 3b !;
Runnels, CT; Hentzler, II, and Lohse,
IF. The other team has Garthwaite
and Stidham, pitchers; Curry, catch !;
Pettibone, lib; Moore, 2b; Barmoore,
3b; Boys, CT; Rhinehart, IT, and Rus
sell, IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
REDS SPURN BACK
FLYING CARDS AS
LUQUE IS FINED

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Senor
Luque, Cincy hurler. who attacked
Umpire Klein for alleged abusive Ian
guage, was fined 500 by President
Heydler of the National League. for
the offense. Umpire KLEIN was soaked
the same amount for his abusive Ian.
guage, Ivy Wingo, Red catcher, was
indefinitely canned for his overflow of
bad humor towards the Jumps Satur-
day afternoon. Altogether the Reds
escaped very lightly after their wild
actions of last week. President Heyd-
Ter has had more trouble with the
Champions than any other team.
Slim Sallee may be having trouble
in locating the plate because of not
being allowed to use rosin, yet he
broke the Reds losing streak Monday.
and piloted them to 7 to victory
over the Cards. The latter team was
held to two runs until the last inning.
A determined rally Melted three runs
in this inning but which was two runs
Shy of tit.fng the score The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
SAL, DOUBLE BILL
EXPECTED TO DRAW

With the Starr Pianos and Natcos
leading off and the Vulcans and
Wayne Works second in line, next Sat
urday's double bill at Reid Field looks
to be the best S. A. L. menu offered
this season.
The two former teams are tied for
first place. In addition to deciding
which shall lead the league, the game
will settle for awhile the question of
supremacy between the two. The
teams have met twice this season,
each coping a game.
Manager Haisley will probably send
his best hurting bet, Foxey Schepman,
as the best catcher In the city. will
receive Schepmen's slants Manager
AL Mayer of the Pianomakers, has a
galaxy of pitching talent to choose
from. Minner, Hawekotte or Sturm
being capable of giving Schepman all
the opposition needed. Russ Have
kotte may lead.
The Wayne Works and Vulcans will
fight out a grudge. The Vulcans have
protested a game won by the Wayne
Works.
Fans are turning out in greater
numbers for the S. A. L. games than
for several years. Old timers in the
s. A. l.. circuit, whose playing expert.
ence dates back to the ante-bellum
days Of 1916, have mourned the appar-
rent loss of interest in the S. A. L. by
most Of the fans. In that year the
Seeders, Natcos, Pianomakers, Rail
readers. Atlas and all other teams OF
the circuit came out for the weekly
games loaded for bear. They were al
ways accompanied by mob Of how
ling fans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
HACERST0WN WOULD
TAKE ON EAGLES

The Hagerstown baseball team.
winners of the baseball championship
of Wayne county last year, has issued
a challenge to the Richmond Eagles,
the game to be played at Hagerstown
or Richmond.
Hagerstown also wants a game with
a fast team on July Is and games
with fast clubs on any date after Au-
gust l.
Hagerstown defeated the Lexington
Automobile team of Connersv1lle 10 to
0 at Hagerstown last Sunday. Mich.
aels and Thompson composed the Ha
gerstown battery; Wauley and Poe for
Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Eldorado Will Celebrate
Monday---Old Time Stunts

ELDORADO, O., June 29.-Eldorado
citizens have arranged an all day cele-
bration for July 5. Horse races, slow
auto race, Shetland pony race, foot
races, bicycle races. horseshoe pitch.
ing, boxing contests, and creased pig
races are to be the features of the
jubilee.
Two baseball games are scheduled
Eldorado will play Savona in the
morning and will oppose Gratis in the
afternoon.
Band concerts during the day will
be followed by a dance in the opera
house in the evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
BRINGING
UP
IhbuIN
BY
MeMANuS

Those who know, say that Will Keller,
Burton and Willard Carr and Frank
Holland are the leading net artists OF
the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

who have smaller percentage than
the Pals, being the opponents at the
Fairgrounds. Both teams have been
claiming the cellar championship but
by virtue of the win over the Y. M. c.
A, the Palladiums are second best.
Hines Dairymen and the Y. NJ. c.
A. representatives will also stage a
battle for lower berth honors at the
Fairgrounds Friday afternoon. The
Dairy clan has the, edge. The Y. NJ.
c. A. showed marked improvement in
the last game played, however.
Commercial League Standing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Commercial League

The Home Telephone company and
the Item, leaders of the Commercial
league. will fight for leadership at the
Twenty-Second Street Fairgrounds
Tuesday afternoon. Both teams have
won games and lost none. Judging
from comparative scores, the Tele.
phone gang has the edge on the news
paper clan.
The Palladium will make one more
effort to win a game Thursday after
noon, The Pennsylvania railroaders