davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
SOUTHERN HANDICAP
TROPHY WINNERS
PREIurNARY pAY. .

Southern Amateur ls-Yard Trapshestins
Championship-won by U. R. Brooks. Co,
lumbis. s. C.. o4xl0o; second. Fred C.
Clarke, Winfield, kanS., e4Iioo; third, W.
W. Posey. Lancaster. Pa, 0.
Southern Amateur Championship at Doubis
Tsrrsts-wop by R. c. Pittmsn. whitaker.
n. c.; U. n. Brooks. Columbia, 8. C.; II. Q.
Laird, Norfolk, Va.
..r FIRST DAY.
wakhington Introduotery - Won By I'd
Hellyer, Jr., Alexandria. Pa. Class ]. b. &.
Donnelley. Chicago, ILL.,; class ., v. U. Rose
berry, Baltimore, Nd; class 3, Y. G. Ford,
Philadeiphsa. Pa; class 4. Basil Wagner,
nsplsveod Hundrsd-won by Ed. HeIlyer
", Alexs ndris, Pa; runner mp, p. n. Earle,
Starr, s. c.
SECOND DAY.
Dixie spsciaL.-won By W. n. BoyIston
leesburg, Fla. Class !, J. B. Pennington.
Iarboro. y. C.; class ., r. c. Pittmsn,
whitaker, n. C.; class 3. J. n. Bonner Chi.
cago, III: class 4, 3. Z. BROOKS. Washing.
Preliminary Handiosp.-won By y. A
seibert. New York. n. T.: second, v. o.
Rosebery. Baltimore, Nd; third, @. r.
Brooks. Columbia. 8. c.
THIRD DAY.
southsrn overture.-won by q. r. BROOM
Columbia. 8. C. Class ]. p. r. Earie, Starr,
9. C.; class 2. J. v. Dodds. Los Angeles
Cal; class 8, NJ d. Hart, Richmond. Va.
class 4. H. Casssrd. Baltimore, Ma.
SOUTHERN HANDICAP.
Won BY Y. C. Krout. hsrylsnd Line. Ma.
s4IIOo
1s-Ysrd PriIe-Dr. ]. W. Burke. Washing
I7-Yard Prise-Georre W. Derrick. New
Haven. Conn. s3xIOo.
ls-Ysrd Prise-P. ]. stubener. Washing
ton. d. C., 931100.
lo-Yard Prize. p. Dcdds, Los Angeles
eo-Ysrd PriBe-E. L. Bartlett, Baltimore
2l.Ysrd PriEe--B. s. DonDelIey. Chicago
:2-Ysrd Prise-U. R. Brooks. Coluubis
8. G.
Southern Amateur champisnship at sinsI,
Isrgets.Non By W. n. BoylstoO. LeesburE
CLASS AVERAGE ON 800 TARGETS.
Class I.
FIRST. B. S. DonneIIy. Chicaro.. cssIsot
secoud-Ed. HeIIter. jr.. AIeIandris.
IA ..-.......-....-...... Se4I3O(
Third. p. R. Earle. Starr. s. c.. :s4xSoC
Class Q.
First -. A. seIbert, New York.
~ l. Gh-LSOl
secODd-U. R. Brooks. Columbia.
3. C.. Observation-Disclosures. 2slx3oC
Third-Dr. W. d. Monroe. Washing
ton. ID. C.......... 2sox3ot
Class 8.
Fi1t-J. r. Bonner. Chicago. H.. 2so1SoC
second-R. c. Harper. HurIock. Nd. 275I3OC
Third-E. G. Ford. Philadelphia. &c. 2T5r3o'
Class {.
First-s. Y. Brooks. Washington,
D. C.......................'.... c55Iso,
Second-Bssil Wagner, Baltimore
Md. :............................ 24TIsO'
Third-HA rrison Csssard. Baltimore
Nd. ....................... e4sIsc'
Southern Ffve-Hen Team ohampionShIl
Won BY Maryland District Of Columbia.
DR.. W. ID. Monroe, Washington, d. c.. 2s(
r. d. Morgan. Washington, d. c.. 80
Frank BiIImeyer. Cumberland. Nd. "a,
P. J. SteubeDer, Washington, d. c.. "a.
r. c. Harper, Hurlock, Md...... %.
| Total. ...................l3S IS
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
WESTERN HIGH NET
MEN BEAT FRIENDS

The Western High School tennis
squad met and defeated the Friends
School racqueters yesterday after
noon in every match played.
Singles:
Grove (western) defeated Hit
(Friends), 6-1, 60.
Hoffman (Western) defeated Tobb
(Friends), 6-1, 6-3.
Burke (western) defeated Good
man (Friends), 81. 6-1.
Doubles:
Grove and Hoffman (western) de-
feated Goodman and Tobb (Friends),
rs, 6-2.
defeated Straler and Hoes (Friends).
60, 60.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
INTER CLUB CANOE
REGATTA MAY 81

The upper Potomac. in the vicin-
fly Of Sycamore Island. will be the
scene of unwonted activities on
Monday, May 81, for at 2 p. m. on
that day a large number of canoe
enthusiasts are expected and cor
diahy invited to take part in the
first annual regatta of the Inter
club Canoe Association. Aside from
the regular races a number Of nov
city events will be run and. all in
all. an enjoyable afternoon will be
provided. All camps along the
river are asked to compete.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
DUCKPN TEAMS ARE
ENTERING TOURNEY

Entries for the intercity duck
pin tournament to be held at the
Recreation Alleys, starting June :
will close next Monday night Team
entries have already been received
from Baltimore. Teams from New
England. New York and PhiladeI-
phia have siEnified their intentions
of entering the tournament. Fifteen
hundred dollars in prizes will he
distributed. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
RESOLUTE BREAKS
MAST IN TEST RACE

Morris Cove. New Haven. May 80.
The mast OF the sloop Resolutc
broke of a short distance above
the deck just as the sIoop was
about to finish the first Of her test
races with the Vanitie here this
afternoon. The ResolUtc was well
in the lead and close to the hnish
line when the accident occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MATHEWSON TO QUIT
NATIONAL PASTIME

New York. May 22.-Christv
Mathewson. who made history as
big six" of the Giants, who left
the management of the Cincinnati
Reds to enter the army and gener-
ally supposed to be the next leader
OF the Giants. will write "inis" in
his baseball book at the close of
this season. according to his friends.
The big pitcher. whose name is
mixed with some of the brightest
chapters OF baseball during the last
decade Is to devote his attention to
private business next year. his
friends say.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
SERVICE COACHES
SEE TEAMS PLAY

Annapolis, Md, May 22.-Hans
Lobart, coach of the Military
Academy nine. which plays the
Midshipmen next Saturday saw the
latter win from Dickinson here this
afternoon by 16 to 1, while Billy
Lush. mentor of the Navy players.
watched the Army and Rutgers
mines contest at West Point. Lobert
praised the Navy nine after the
game, but ventured no opinion as
to the outcome Of the service con-
test,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
BARRINGER HIGH WINS
MEET AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn, May 22-Bar-
ringer High School. of Newark. n.
j., won the interscholastic track
meet here today with a total OF 90
points. Hill School. of Pottstown.
Pa. took second place with 81
points.
Lawrenceville Academy was third
with 90 points. Hotchkiss fourth
with II points. S. Moses Brown
School fifth with 10 points, Booth
Preparatory School sixth with s
points.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Yon think It bunk aphen sing the pleasure
That comes from the Open Road;
Where mile by mile can take the measure
of life in the Gpoods abode;
With the aVpcring trees arherc the soft 7inds fan you
Trdmping the distant glen,
But yom can't blame felIOaU from dreaming you
Here in stnfy den?
1t may be bunk for the other metres,
But nc1er chance for me;
FH take the flies and the keen ntasqaitcrs
.4nd 1chGt other ills there be
To cast one fly in the old CAMS vi0er
With Hughcy and Mar and Jack,
Where big red salmon begins to qniser
And leaps to the old attack.
The city is great for the ones arho like It,
Great for the long abode,
Bat once in 7rhc like to hike it
Om through the open road
To mo5r 1cith the restless 7tinds far flying
S1rrtt from an office den,
To 7cukr at darn 1tTth the bacon frying.
Ready to again.
what asked Babe Ruth. lis your idea of
having a good time"
"a double header" he said. where the other guys
pitchers are getting tired"
One More why.
Just why is it necessary wait upon Jack Demp-
sey and Carpenter for heavy weight entertainment?
We still have Fulton. Brennan. Martin. Tunney.
Smith and Burke among Others who could put over
three four high-class shows.
Here six hstic entertainers who have quite
enough to start something-and yet there is very
little going on in the heavyweight class.
Hence the logical query-why not?
Another Jasonian Voyage.
Walter Hagen is the latest Jason who is sailing
after the Golden Fleece of British golf.
The open champion of the United States is attack
ing Britain at it's Gibraltar of Sports-the place
where England and Scot fighting together believe the
Union Jack is impregnable to assault.
No American golfer has finished better than
fifth in the British and McDermott is the only
one who got that far up toward the front.
Hagen leaves to face redoubtable feld-one
posed of such experienced young golfers Mitchell
and Duncan, and still another that carries such vet
Grams Vardon Taylor. Braid and Ray.
Hagens chance to win is to be at the top of
his game when the big moment comes along
Fortunately he is the type that is generally his
best just at that moment. But golf is queer un-
canny game.
For man (Jim Barnes being English born). to
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
'MACKMEN EASY FOR
CLEVELAND INDIANS

Philadelphia, May 22-Cleveland
won from the Athletics today, 4 to
l. Myers pitched good ball, holding
the Mackmen to five hits. Perry
pitched we'll, but his support was
poor, Walker and Dugan making
important slip-ups. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MARYLAND STATE WINS
ALL EVENTS AT NETS

Maryland State racquetters made
a clean sweep of those representing
Delaware College yesterday at COL
lege. Park. winning every match
four Ssingles and two doubles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
War Club Forfeits.

The game scheduled for yesterday
afternoon between the war Depart
nnent and the Bureau team Of the
TO the latter club by reason OF the
War Departments failure to put IN
an appearance
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
rNTERNArIoNAL. IEAnnr

Toronto. .; Buffalo. ].
Baltimore, 2; Syracuse. a.
Jersey City. o; Reading. ).
Akron, o; Rochester. 1.
Akron, .; Rochester. IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Runs-Graney, Speaker, Johnston. U'Neill,
Walker. Errors-wC=,by (2), Walker (2),
Dugan. Perry. Two-base hits--Thomas
Speaker. SarriH"e hits-Chapman, Myers,
Perry. Double plays-Smith to Gardner to
wamby; wamby to Johnston. Bases on
balls-Of Perry, .: Myers. =. Struck otu-
By Perry. Hit by pitcher-Myers tDugsn,
walker). Umpires-Evsns and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
JOE JUDGE HITS SAFELY IN
SIXTEEN CONSECUTIVE GAMES

fourteen games when he was
stopped by Pennock in Boston on
May 25.
Here are the players who have
hit safely in as many as ten con-
secutive games this season:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Totals. 81 10 "a III totals. -. s5

RUNS: ParroU. Lyons, Harrington (2) :,
Lucey t3l. DoIlard D, Paganucci az, Bar
raj ~. Errors: Eiseman, Nesbitt Riggs
Stolen bases: Harrington. Lucey. DolIsrr
Mack. Parrott. Lyons. Barral, Two-base
bits: Lncey. Riggs. Hits: OF Jackson, 8:
on knode, in 3 innings: of Nesbitt. in
innings. Struck out: by Jackson, s; by
hnode. :; by Nesbitt. :. Base on halls: OF
Jackson, .; OF Knode, .: of Neshitt a
Hit by pitcher: Knode (Parrott). Umpire.
Tom Crooke
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans. 3; Memphis. \.
Chattanooga, 9; Birmingham, u.
Mobile. 2; Little ROCK. ..
Atlanta. g: Nashville. s.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
8 8riSRQRTkIGH7 S!RE?Q @;yI;[;!} J.!


any definite expectation.
Odds have been offered at to l that Hagen doesn't
win. These odds should be at least to l. considering
the fact that this happens be Hagens attempt
at British golf where wind are different
from the U. S. type.
An October Refrain.
Sisters bear srith q bat
Babe Ruth is there spith the clout
CroI's srOrth the "mOn," the son of gun;
GGsry cdn sarut there's no DOUBT
But sphen the lists are complied
In the fall days bye aud bye,
hdoe hHneh the king of the bunch
IViH be Ty, uVN be Ty.
.SOuE speed along ot the start
Some make q spprt ncdr the arirc:
TyrHs bing in the foil or in string
Fall of Promcthcdn fire.
Others may Try as they 1ViH,
He's di0uoys there the job:
This coming foil the monarch of oil
HM be Cobb siIH be Cobb.
JOHN H. MGoUGH
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

hE6U1TA,
American League
Chicago, 10: Washington, 8.
st. Louis, 2; New York, l.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, /.
Boston-Rain-Detroit.
National LeaEus.
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburg. /.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, !.
st. Louis. 8; New York, 2.
Chicago, Is; Philadelphia. s.
GAMES TODAY.
American Leagus.
Chicago a. Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Leasue,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee. 8.
Columbus. .; Kansas City, ..
No other games played.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
JOHN H. M'GOUGH.
Chief Bender's Grip.

Chief Bender starring in the Big Show over
sixteen years ago. He winning world series bat
ties back in 1905.
TO get his attention yet
few days ago the Chief pitched another shut
out. holding Worcester to four scattered hits.
Il have been figuring giving up the game for
the last two three years" writes Sportlight
but when springtme approaches l hear old call
of the pitchers slab There fascination about the
old game that cannot get away from. always
struck in baseball that the public always with
the player who giving the best he had, even IL
that best wasn't quite good 1t might fan
likes the hustler. We open a $4,000 park here
in New Haven shortly. so you'd better
Here's luck $ game pitcher as base
ball knew.
To H. G. M.-You right. Hek's utterance Form
is the brief interval between getting ready going
STALE refers only to the in qpestion-not to
career. only entry who has his off day is
the who starts.
There have been few blue skies for golf this
spring" writes a contemporary But the amount of
blue the vicinity of bunkers and missed puts
is said to been large ever.
The report that the Boston Red Sox were to finish
a last is being denied in Official organ
The Standing of the Clubs"
Copyright 1920. by York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

~. shanks ~, Rice ~. Roth III. Jack
son (3). Schalk (2), Williams (s), MURPHY
ID. Two-base hits: Milan, SchaIk, Rotn
Three-oase hits: Shannon, Harris, Picinich,
Jaekson. Sacrifice hits: 4. Collins, kcMul-
lin, schalk. Hits: OF Zachary. 4 in I-3
innings; on Schacht, IL in "a innings
Base on balls: OF Zachary, 4; on Schacht, /.
Hit By pitched ball: Jourdan by Zachary,
yourdan BY schacht; Sshaeht by Williams.
Left on bases: Washington. 5; Chicago, o.
first base on errors: Washington, /; Chicago,
= Umpires: Connolly, Moriarity. Time, 2:I0.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

I-Johnson batted for Sehacht in ninth ana
forled out to schaIk.
Score by innings:
Nasning ton- ..-.---...... OOO 20 OlS-
OnAc48o. lO1 OO2 OOO-lO
Rims Ia tted in. NV Shannon fOl HII.-Ao
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
National LeaRus,

Chicago a. Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Totals. 81 10 81 Is! Totals. 81
eBatted for Perkins in ninth.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

F Donahue. Archie Lacroix. Alphonse
Marion, Eugene Migneault, George
Potvin, Thimothe Tetreault, Godias
Rivard, Dona Jolly, Joseph j. Dupre,
Lionel Charron, Maurice Miour, Eu-
gene Bonneville, Charles Mahue
Eastford- A. Bowen. Clifford
S. Bowen. Marc Lewis, Charles w
Clark, William S. Warren. Orlo b
Carpenter, Charles S. Deans. George
5. Bowen, Ellery NJ. Bartlett, Arthur
NJ. Keith. Dana Keith, John NJ Ia
tenn, Charles D. Tatem, Roy Latham
Charles A. Walker, Archa S Walker
Harmon S. French, Joseph Gurley, H
B. Buell., John w. Jones, Frank King.
Pomfret-Charles NJ. Arnold, John
Ash. W w. Averill A. C. Botham,
Walter f Brown, Frank Chism, Rich
ard Clemens, Willis Covell Charles
A. Danielson, George W Fuller, NJ. E.
Gallup, A. J. Gilbert, Charles f.
Briggs, Frank K. Harris, George H
Hicks. d. n. Medbury, P. B. Moffitt,
A. L. Num-, F. H. Payne, Seymour
Peal, Russell Perkins, G.. L. Perkins,
George S. Plat. A. L. RhdNas, f. n.
Searls, ]. R. Stromberg. J E. Stod-
dard, Robert w Swain, f. T White
John Whipple.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

Charles H. Brown and E NJ War
ner of Putnam, and Charles S. Hyde
Of Canterbury, jury commissioners
we're in session Monday and selected
men to serve as jurors in the Wind.
ham County Superior court. Those
chosen from towns of this end of the
county were as follows:
Thompson-Eddy G. Arnold, Ev.
erett w Arnold, Irving Adams. Jos
eph Baker, Daniel W. Brayton, Viii
fred Bellerose. Edmund s. Backus,
Winthrop Ballard. Richard Barton,
Floyd Bowen, Marcus A. Covell. Fred
R. Child, R. H. Chandler, Timothy Da-
vern, B. w. Elliott, Charles Fairbanks,
Chester B. Green, Clifford Green.
Claus Hagstrom, Frank Herrick, Ev-
erett Huntington, Fred Hutehins, Gus
tave Jari, Charles J. Johnson, Ernest
Johnson, Oscar F. Johnson, Oscar L.
Johnson, William A. Johnson, Frank
A. Johnson. Gustaye A. Johnson. job u
Emil Johnson, John A. Johnson. Mar
tin Jacobs, Michael Kenny, Frank NJ.
Knight, Lucien LaIhson. Harold E.
anderson, Linus A. Logee, Warren
Logee, George f. Law, Wilfred C.
Mills, Arthur Mills, Leonard Mills.
Roland A. Mills, Fred Munyan, Oscar
Munyan, Ira E. Munyan, Charles A.
Potter, Floyd B. Potter, DIN A. Put
ney, Ernest P Ryant, Asa NJ Ross,
Thomas Ryan, Louis E. Walker, NJ H.
Walker, William E. Wheelock. George
z. Whitney, Frank c. Wilson.
Woodstoek-A T. Avery, David
Fairfield. Herman Kaffee, Jesse Shead,
William H. Chandler, A G. Morse,
Ernest Hibbard John E. Aldrich, S.
II Peckham, Arnold Stone. Chester E.
May, John Carlson. George Bosworth,
H. H. Cady, NJ. B. Morse. C. H. Potter,
John Killam, w. r. Witter, John Nell
son, Charles Hopkins, Charles Todd,
II. P Hubbard, Allison Potter, Daniel
Anderson, Theodore Johnson, Harold
Hibbard L. J. Leavitt, l. A. Paine,
George Dean, George A. Lyon, A. w.
Gage, B. R. Ritch, William Gallup,
George c. Spaulding, George NJ.
hiuQlCh, w IL
liam c. Child, G. P. Perley G. W.
Butts, John S. Lilligren. Victor John
son, George C. Clark, Albert Williams,
Charles Harrington, Harris S. Sanger,
H. T. Wells, Harry f Wells, c. H.
Child, w. A. Rowland.
Putnam-Arthur Tourtellotte, Iseah
Reach, Newton A. Ballard, Joseph
Plessis, Leon T. Wilson, J. Richard
Carpenter, F. j. Daniels, Edwin l..
Wood, Charles Clemens, Hector Du-
vert. Jesse Rich, Arthur j. Shippee,
c. E. Richardson, Samuel Rich, DIN
D. Farrows, George D. Baker, Oscar
Rich, Ernest B. Kent, Chester NJ Ell
lott, ]. Herbert Marsh, Fred r. Will
lis. Louis f. Law, John O. Fox, Will
liam E Wheaton. Roy F. Shippee,
John Lynch. Uric E. Beausoleil, Dav-
id Beausoleil, Ernest Bousquet, Remi
Delage, J. B. Daigle, f. L Davis, Jas.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16
WEST THOMPSON

John Hopkinson spent Saturday a,
Lonsdale, r. /.
Mrs Alex Foster and Beatrice
spent Friday at Webster
Mrs d. W Brayton and Eleanor
visited Webster Lake on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hebert and daughter of
Worcester are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Case of Putnam
visited Mrs Sarah j. Case on Wednes-
day
James Murray and son of Hartford
spent Sunday with Phillip Nineelett
and family.
Mrs. Alma Canuty and son of Ions
dale, r. l., are guests of Mrs. John
Hopkinson.
Miss Elizabeth Flanagan is spend.
ing much needed vacation at South
Hamilton, Mass.
Mrs. Chubbuck is entertaining her
sister and two children from San Die
go. California, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fortury of New
York City have been the guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. Joseph Copernieh the past
week
Mrs. Thomas Koran and daughter
Gertrude of South Hamilton, Mass,
passed the weekend with W. P. Elan
agan and family.
Mr., and Mrs, Dupre of Moosup
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dupre. They all spent
Sunday at Rocky Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klinke of
Holyoke, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Klinke of Pittsfeld, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Klinke and son of
Webster spent Sunday with Walter
klinke and family
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

stock avenue came to town Wednes-
day afternoon in an excited state of
mind. He told Captain Bulger and
State Policeman Robert Bridgeman
that four of his cows had been stolen
from pasture in Woodstock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

1t was learned that a man was seen
driving truck in which were nine cat
tie. In an automobile the three men
started the chase. They overlook the
man. the truck and his load Of cows,
but they We're not the cows sought.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

The Patriot JOB printing depart
ment is turning out high class work
Bring your next job in and see,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16

Later the cows returned from an
other part of the pasture.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-16
ON WILD GOOSE CHASE
Only the Geese the Officers Were Az
ter Were Cows

An excited farmer on upper Wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
WANDEnER Carried
GUN WITH WHICH HIS
WIFE WAS MURDERED

CHICAGO, July "A coroner's in
quest was held today in an effort to
identify the body of the ragged
stranger" who, according to the story
told by Lieutenant Carl Wanderer. was
shot by him when the unknown" shot
Mrs Wander.er
Careful examination Of his body in
dictate, police say, that he was not an
ordinary tramp.
The withdrawal of $1,000 from a
bank only two days previous to the
shooting drew new angle to the
case. Wanderer first denied and later
admitted knowledge of his wife's with
drawal Of funds. He finally said that
she planned to put the money in a
bank nearer to their home.
Coroner Peter Hoffman took per-
sonal charge Of the inquest today. The
coroner planned to re-enact the entire
scenes of the shooting with Wander.
er representing his part.
Wanderers statement that both
guns used in the shooting were his
property may establish, police say
that the ragged stranger" was I'M
armed.
Were a Model Couple.
Police investigation Of the past life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wanderer has failed
to develop anything that would throw
light on the mystery. Wanderer did
not use tobacco or strong drink, was
a regular church attendant and never
had but one sweetheart, the girl he
married, according to information
gathered by the police.
Mrs. Wanderer did not care fol-
dancing or lighter amusements, and
had been a member Of a church choir
for eight years, withdrawing wher
Wanderer went to France, so that 9th
er boys could not ask permission tc
accompany her home from evening
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

pleton, Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss
Nellie Hawkins and Miss Alice
Vossler.
The Eden Rebecah Lodge will meet
Saturday evening in the I. 0. o. F.
hall All candidates are urged to be
present as this will be the last initia-
ton. Officers for the coming year will
be installed.
Mrs. Nellie Seaney, North A street,
entertained the Quaker City club
Thursday afternoon. After the bust
ness session a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess served refreshments.
The club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. Lew Turner, National Road West.
The Epworth League of Grace NJ. E.
church will hold market Saturday
afternoon and evening at the market
house.
Miss Katherine Wilson, of Columbus,
O., is the guest of Miss Esther Hamil-
ton, South Fifteenth street.
A dance will be given Friday even
ing in the Odd Fellows hall for the
Lady Macabees and their friends.
A number Of old Earlham students
formed a picnic in Glen Miller park
Thursday evening. In the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Park and chill
dren Ann Elizabeth and Darrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Hoskins and children
Joyce and Roland, of Greenville, Mrs.
Russell Martin and daughter, Joan. of
Lynn, Mrs. Hynes of Stewartsville,
Miss Ruth Hieger, Miss Elizabeth Nor
ris, Miss Elizabeth Connolly, Mrs. Col
well Miller and daughter Evelyn, of
Idaho, Mrs. Robert Henley and chill
dren, Marian and William, of Hartford
City, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hodgin, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Deuker, Miss Mary
| Morrow, and Miss Donna Parke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern Bohannon, Mrs
Ben Crump. Mrs. Ralph Snavely and
daughter, Dorothy Jane, left Friday for
a motor trip through Ohio. They will
visit friends in Piqua, Columbus and
Toledo.
Miss Mildred Coppock is visiting
relatives at New Paris, O.
Miss Irene Austin Of Muncie spent
| the Fourth with her parents at this
place.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curtis are enter
tanning their son, Francis, of. Cali
fornia, and their daughter. Mrs. Leota
of Chicago.