davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
USE ARTILLERY TO DISPERSE REDS
>ourtade,s Won F Has Made Mayor Wilson Hostile
Food Prices Are
 Steadily Dropping

New York, March 2S - Food prices are getting back to the pre-war level in this city. First grade creamery butter retaiIed today at from 51 to 53 cents a pound for the first time in four years. Western eggs sold down to 25 cents a dozen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
THIRD CASE OF
 DEAD MALADHF'

The third case of sleeping sick in Bridgeport has been reported Dr. William Hall Coon, health ofill The latest victim, Miss Anna Sw- ney, 19, of A Clinton avenue, r been in a state of coma for fully "A week and efforts of Dr. Thomas it Healy to arouse her dormant coH sciousness have been fruitless. Her present condition is precarious, and her recovery considered doubtful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
COURTADE'S SUPPRESSION
 GENERALLY DENOUNCED

IF REQUEST TO MAYOR WILL CLEAR AWAY OBSTACLES FROM PATH OF INVESTI- GATORS, IT WILL BE MADE, SAYS SEC RETARY PRICE, OF c. OF C.. WHO DOES NOT WANT TO TALK FOR PUBLICATION UNTIL HE HAS TALKED WITH CITY'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
HAMILTON'S CASE
 IS CONTINUED
 BY CITY COURT

The case of William H. Hamilton of 25 Seeley street, who was arrested Saturday night upon the complaint of William I<laufberg, of Forest court, was continued until April ?, under $50 bonds by the City court today. Hamilton was taken into custody on a technical charge of breach of the peace.
 Klauberg, it is alleged. complained d to the police that Hamilton pointed a revolver at him and pulled the trigger when he discovered him klauberg, and Mrs. Hamilton together on the street. The cartridge failed tc explode.
 In a divorce suit recently filed by Klauberg against his wife, Blanche Marie Clark Klauberg, Hamilton wa: named as correspondent. Mrs. Klau berg has also filed a suit for divorce Klauberg is head of the service de pal tment at She Locomobile com pany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
JITNEYMAN FILES SUIT
 FOR $2OOO

Hirsch Bilenkise, operator of a Reog jitney bus that was rammed at thef corner of Connecticut and Central avenues on January 12, last, has fledS suit in Common Pleas Court, througha Attorneys Goldstein and Brody, asklngi damages of $2,000 from Joseph Fer-s ruccio, also known as Giuseppe Fer- ruccio, of Trumbull.
 The writ of attachment states that on the above date the bus was being operated west on Connecticut avenue4 under control and on the right hand side of the street, when a machaneS driven south on Central avenue byi Ferr11ccio operated at high speed ands in a reckless manner, turned sudden V ly to the left instead of the right.. crashed into and totally wrecked nha.s bus besides causing damage to B11en- kises clothing as well as painful in-s jurieS.
 SEEKS HIS FREEDOM.
 Benjamin Cordes, Bridgeport, has filed suit in the Superior court asking 8 divorce from Catherine Agnes
 I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
FAILED TO COMPLETE RUN.

Charged with failing to complete his run on the Stratford avenue route, Friday, John Mnanzo, a, jitney- man of 697 Broad street, was today fined $10 and costs by the City court. This was Milanzo's second ocense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
FORFEITED BONDS.

John McGowan. of 19s Kossuth street, arrested Saturdte. night for breaeh of the peace al !. resistance, ? SSsitea s1 saS bonds in thy City Court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-28
GET GOODS WORTH $500.

GET GOODS WORTH $500.
 Goods valued at $500 were stolen sometime between Friday and this morning from Reads photogra phy shop, 344 Fairfield avenue, accord ing to a report made to the police to day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

grow UP with the game of baseball
to really appreciate its great pos
sibilities and take advantage OF
them.
Japan. Hawaii, Cuba and the
Philippines are the only countries
which have developed anything At
all in baseball. That is because our
leading players nave been going
oevr there for the past fifteen years.
Amos Rusie after noting the line
work OF the pitchers in the world
series. says he has decided it was
not the lively ball that was respoE-
sible for the free hitting OF last
season. BY deduction we would say
that Rusie figured it was punk
pitching. That statement ought "a
make Amos a popular guy with
major league pitchers.
Walter Camp IS going to have a
hard time explaining, if he shows a
preference for eastern stars in ms
All-American lineup, after what has
happened TO some Of the big
three" elevens this season.
If Frank Moran, who has been
| Knocked out by everybody Except
himself. takes a few more dives to
the mat. he will have q%uaiheS Tor
the aquatic championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

Wonder where he is. Abe Atteil.
Some of these golfers could save
a lot of time If they would shoot
first and while their opponents are
driving they could be looking for
their ball.
No. Emmett, these different COM
mittees and commissions that rule
boxing and rasslin' amt got nothin'
20 do with the fans.
.
DO YOU KNOW THAT: Two
thirds OF the boxers in the United
StateS--AIN'T?
This guy Killinger. who has
been maxim all them touchdcwnS
for Tenn State, must be tryin' &c
land a new sweetie.
The report that Babe Ruth will
race Peter Manning has been de-
clared unfounded.
He was n drop kick kicker
Whom the team refused TO drop.
Because he Always Kicked the kick
That made his college cop.
And then ane day he came to kick:
The game -s5 on the shelf,
He tried to kick a drop kick, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11
Sport Commend
N All fields

WHY is it that baseball has never
made a hit with the foreign coun-
triesg Time and again u nam
pionship teams have crossed the
pond for demonstrations, but an
they left was the box score. oui
,rmv in England and France.
stirred up a certain amount OF IN
terest hut all II amounted To was
an appreciation When the players
leave the country the game departs
with them.
To make baseball popular VIII
the foreign element the game VIII
have to start by interesting the boys
II will have TO be inaugurated IN
the schools and on the ~playsreun9s'
and grow with the generation. n
older people of England and France
have tried to play along with the
Americans. but found the game
entirely too strenuous. one must
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

The Raritan Big Five. a South
Amboy quintet, has been organized.
and Manager Tom English is desir-
Gus Of arranging games with the
Harmony. Y. NJ. II. A. and other
combinations in this city. and the
Independent Five of K~eansburg, and
outfits of similar strength in this
section. +. Holton, l.. Freeman, L.
Mccarthy, W. Mccarthy and p. Nc
Carthy comprise the lineup of this
team. Manager English can be
reached by addressing communica-
tions to 200 Main street. South AM
hprr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-11

There is a floating around
that President Harding is going to
call his bulldog Niblick' because
ne has so much trouble with him.
4 girls, school organized a bas-
.kethall crew and the team turned
out to be a bloomer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
DEMAND CLEANUP
OF CITY GARBAGE
HANDICAPPED BY RAIN


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'.'
Of rs D.. I..I ..I. .. OBJ. .i'.
.I.U... contract
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'..'"' ..'' ''"
l....u vI. II .. u,., ,..I.. 90 CON
l..,. r.. ......... t.....I.t.t .r ,
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'...." I'' '.I ''' ''".. ''
.".. .'. "' .".' .' 'I. ''.'
'.N'''.n ''I.''. NI'''"'
wan. ' Inn' t.I ''N D..
N.1'n"d i.'| receive n1'n '"H"
N'"n' d'.'' ..'' O'''''. ".'
..I.. ||.. |.| |.... INf'|.I.I'I H|I'I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Organdy Sashes and Vestees
Lovely Quality and style
At Half Price

Organdv sashcs are in blue, tan, aie, pink
COpen. gray orchid and Nile, tho leading
shades OF the season.
Vestoee come In white and dainty shades
either plain or laoc-trimmed with round n'.h1
or straight tuxedo style
Selections offer good choice to carly shop
pers for these fine values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
White Goods Specials

26-in. Fine RlcnChcd
Muslin, no dressing
yard, special ,... Toe
80 inch phia m n
Checks. our best quail
ity. sm an checks
special ....... 25C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Mesh Wells at Half

An assortment Of mesh wells in lengths A
TO / yard long. choice of black and co'orF,
dot scroll and other designs. This collection
at one-half regular prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Brrnking the Rules

What 3ro you dom ~ t1mes'
"Shn.pcuI1' b.' o. pencil
"Nouu ave 'hs union after you
1" Una That's % carpenters Ioh."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Wide Ribbons, Special, 3.4S Yard

l. and 1-inch wide fancy hrocade ribhon'
in an excellent variety ot attractive pattern.
for sashos, etc, 3.4S the yard is a very special
price for Fridays selling.
Main Iluor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Main floor
Travelling Goods Specials
lS-inch Cowhide
Bags, Special
$50

Full stock solid COW
hide leather travel -
ing bags. Is bags Is
inches lonE and Of
fcrcd i'm brown or
tan. Leather lined
double pockets. claw
catches and cNtra a
+ o " Q Il hotto m
Splendid htrs a. a
very special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

36-inCh Fancy White
Wolfe in checks and
stripes, special 39c
36-inCh Fine White
NainSook. very fine
quality, special. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

nu" popular with 'hc people was
lI.n announced ns ',tsJr officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
Suit Cases at 9.75

A good quality cowhldc leather suit case
2i inches long and lined with durable
fancy lining, has straps ana extra corner
reinforccmeuts. shirt fold and inside
straps i'm rUssCt, tan, or brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01
OLIVES

We have just received big
shipment of the finest Olives
that We can buy and at the
right prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-01

. u0 education aul prop
,.. enforcement ni 'hn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

urged to be present as the meeting is
very important
The Quaker City club will meet FIJI
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Shinn,
at her home west of the city. All
members are invited to attend
Miss Helen Jessup will be hostess
to the Ornis Melas at her home on
South Twenty-frst street. Nesday
evening. All members are asked to
be present. as it will be business
meeting.
The Goldenrod Needle club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Kellar at her home on
Bridge avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The Parent Teachers club of Finley
school will meet Wednesday afternoon
| August II, at 2:30 o'clock in the
kindergarten room. All. mothers are
invited to come and mothers are urged
to bring them as this will be the last
week that he Fairgrounds will be
I open.
The Ladies class of the New West
vile Sunday school will meet Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harry
| Lancaster All members of the class
are expected to be present.
| A card party will be given at the
Red Mems Hall, Tuesday evening
| AUGUST Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
EXHIBITS BY SCHOOLS
PLANNED AS PART OF
PREbLE COUNTY FAIR

EATON, O., Aug. 15.-Besides the
regular exhibits of live stock. grains,
vegetables, and other farm products,
special provision has been made at the
annual Preble county fair, to be held
at the Eaton fair grounds Sept 26 to
Sept so, for exhibits by every school
in the county and by the Oranges; for
exhibits of boys and girls club work
and for a stock judging contest
Fancy and plain sewing and decora-
tive painting also will find place in
the fair at the Art Hall. which is un-
der the direction of Superintendent
julius Waters.
The younger element will have a
good chance at premiums in the class
es open in the school department for
sewing, cooking, farm products, and
in the stock judging contest to be con
Quoted at 10 o'clock Wednesday under
| the direction of the county agricul
tural agent and the county school su
perintendent.
| In live stock exhibits. provision Is
made for classes in each breed, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
',HfgSoeq;!!!eHl.
! "a IA -

Mrs. Omar G. Murray will entertain
informally with bridge Tuesday aIlet
noon for Mrs. Louis B. Quinn, OF chi
cago, at her home on South F1fteenu
street.
Miss Esther Wilson entertained In
formally with a bridge party at hef
home, 800 West Fifth street, Monday
afternoon. The guests were: Miss
Lois Johanning. Miss Mary Louise
Norris, Miss Mildred Whiteley. Miss
Gertrude Eggleston, Miss Susanna
Dickson, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Mar
tina Smith, Miss BRIDGE Norris, Mrs.
Sidney Watt. Mrs Omar Whelan, Mrs.
Laura A. Gray, of st. Louis, Mo-, Miss
Ruth Wilson, Miss Mary Beth Will
son, and Miss Esther Wilson.
The golf and bridge games at the
Country club Wednesday morning for
all women of the club will begin at
10 o'clock, it is announced All PEI
sons wishing to take luncheon at the
club must make reservations by Tues
at 1890 o'clock.
The sixteenth annual reunion of the
Medea ris family, one of Wayne coun-
TVS oldest families, was held at Jack
son park Sunday, Aug. IA. One hun.
dred and six persons, representing
four generations, were present Mrs
Martha Cotton, of Indianapolis, who is
over so years old. was the oldest mem.
Der of the family to attend Mrs Ed
ward Savage, of Fresno. Calf. was
said to have travelled the greatest
distance to attend the reunion A pic
mic dinner was served at noon, after
which games were enjoyed and a
short program, including recitations
and music. presented during the after
noon. Officers elected for the coming
year were: Daniel Medearis, of Cen
terville, president; James Harris, o.
Centerville, vice-president; and Mrs
Frank Medearis, of this city, treas
urer. The seventeenth annual reun
ion will be held in Jackson park or
the second Sunday in August, 1922
Those who attended the reunion Sun
day were: Mrs. D. B. Medearis, Mrs
Martha Cotton, Mrs. Stella White
Mrs. Nora Limiting, Mrs Blanche Saw
age, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs
Sarah Means, Mrs. Ray Schuman anC
son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tindale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wise ant
daughter Nadene, Mr. and Mrs. 10
seph Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rus
sell and son Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. Os
car Medearis, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Overman ant
daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson and family, Mr.. and Mrs Gin
ton Russell and daughter Thelma, MI
and Mrs. John Medearis, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Medearis and family, Mr. an,
Mrs. Atwood Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs Ru
dolph Erik and son Willard, Mr. ant
Mrs. Leo Medearis and daughter vii
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Medearis, MI
and Mrs. Ralph McMinn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jackson an,
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cecil Dennis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mrs.
Sarah Means, Mrs. Belle Bryant and
family, Mrs. Ada Darnell and family,
Mrs. Frank Farwig and family, Mrs.
Kate Myers, Miss Alice Medearis,
William Medearis, Samuel Medearis,
Andrew Mckinney and son Donald,
Miss Martha Crooks. Miss Jennie Rus
sell, Miss Pauline Wickersham, Miss
Bessie Wickersham, Miss Moreno
Means, Miss Lucille Erik. Miss Vera
Pitts, Miss Ruth Pitts, Miss Iva Me.
dearis, Miss Marie jackson. Mr. and
Mrs. Thaddeus Personett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Personett, MIR. and Mrs
Bert Kolp, Samuel Kolp, and Mrs.
Dennison.
Mrs. Winfield S. Hiser and Walter
c. Hiser are visiting Mrs. Hiser's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Carpenter
and attending Indiana Yearly meet
ing. They formerly lived in this city
w S. Hiser was a supervisor in the
local schools for Is years. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Hiser are members
of the Manual Training high school
at Indianapolis. Walter Hiser is g
senior at Purdue university.
The Misses Fern Homan and Ruth
Walter spent the week end in Hamil
ton, Seven Mile and Somerville, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Robinson and
son, Francis, of the National Roat
West. left Sunday to spend part O.
the month at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mrs. Burton Carr and three little
danUhfnHc of GnrrfI th cfrnaf
are spending the summer with Mrs
Cars parents, in Springfield, 0.
Mrs. o. X. Logue and Miss Heller
| Logue, of Southwest Third street, lief
| Monday for a two weeks visit wit.
| friends on Long Island. Enroute home
they will visit in Philadelphia, Allan
| tic City and Washington.
Miss Carolyn L. Salter, of this city
is attending the Bay View summe
university, at Bay View, Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Hannah has returned
home from a several days visit witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sny
der and other relatives at Tuscola, III
| Palms and Japanese lanterns formed
artistic decorations for picnic suppe
party at the Pavilion in Glen Mile
park Thursday evening when a numbe
of persons entertained for Clarenc
Brown and Russell Knoll, who viii
leave Aug. 10, for Bloomington, wher
they will attend Indiana university thi
winter Covers were laid for the TO
lowing persons: The Misses Louis
and Grace Bentlage, of Chicago, Ill
Miss Emily Wagner. Miss Mildre
Knoll. Miss Ruth Timer, Miss Made
line Hannah, Montelle Hannah, Clal
ence Brown, Harold Dean Blose, Rus
sell Knoll, Robert Knoll, and Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Knoll and daughter.
A picnic party was enjoyed Frida
afternoon at Glen Miller park by A. T
Thomas's threshing ring which opel
ates west of the city. Those who wer
present at the picnic were: Mr.. an
Mrs. A. P. Thomas, Mr.. and Mr.!
Il Charles Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. D. N
Gard, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith, NJ
and Mrs. Dave Harris, Mr. and Mr.!
Vernon Railsback, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Davenport, Miss Edith SPOTS, Mis-
Helen Smith, Miss Anna Smith, Mr.!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

has returned to Chicago, to join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. u. Hanna.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Miller. She will &C
company them to Lake Chetek in
northern Wisconsin where they will
spend the rest of the season.
Miss Louise Marshall, of North
Ninth street, spent the week in Ok
ford, O.. the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yuncker. OF
Indianapolis, motored over to spend
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marlows
H. Kluter. of South Sixteenth street
Miss Juliet Nnusbaum, of North
Eleventh street, has as her house
guest, Miss Martha Groan. of New
Albany. Miss Groan and Miss Nus
baum were room mates at Wisconsin
university last year.
Miss Esther Jones, of South Eigh
teenth street, left Sunday for Indiana
polls. where she expects to spend thu
winter. Her sister, Miss Tavern,
Jones, of Indianapolis, who spent til,
week end here, returned with her.
Miss Helen Eggemeyer, of East Mai1
street, leaves Monday for shor
visit with college friends in Illinois.
Mrs. NJ. E. Buck, of Mooreland. 4
spending a few days with Mrs. Eliza
beth Close, of 227 North Seventh
street.
Elwood Greist, of Lancaster. Pa. al
rived Sunday to join Mrs. Griest an.
their little daughter, who are spendin,
| the summer here.
Miss Ada Mcintosh will be hostes
| to the Queen Esther club. Pas
Grands of Eden Rebecca lodge, Tues
day afternoon.
The Railsbacks will hold their az
nual family reunion all day Thursday
August rs. at Glen Miller Park. AL
members of the family are invited t
attend.
The Frances Willard W. C. T. L
will hold an important meeting Tues
1 day afternoon at $50 o'clock at til
home of Mrs. Charles Roland, 152
North A street. All members ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

Davis, Frank SPOTS, Charles Gibson,
Paul Gard, Paul Thomas, Norman,
Ralph and Joe Harris, William and
Harry Davenport, and Nimrod john
son.
One of the largest ice cream socials
to occur in Centerville took place
Saturday evening, when the arrange
ments committee for the Old Settlers
reunion which occurs next Saturday at
Jackson Park entertained in the Laura
Hill room. Ice cream. lemonade, and
cake were sold. The proceeds will be
Settlers picnic which takes place next
Saturday. Receipts were between $50
and 500 and expenses for the social
$50, making the clearance about $50.
Hosts and hostesses for the evening
kho assisted with the serving were:
Mrs. Wood Eliason, Mrs. Porter Pike,
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Har.
iris, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs
John Medearis, Mrs. Robert Peele
Miss Laura Hill, Miss Moreno Means
Mrs. Jesse Matthews, Miss Bessie
Bull, Mrs. M. A. Stevens, and Mrs
John 5. SmelSer.
For the pleasure of Miss. Jessie
Burgess, of Texarkana, Ark, and Ray
mond Burgess, who celebrated his 21sl
birthday anniversary, picnic dinner
party, was given at Glen Miller Park
Sunday. After dinner all members oi
the party attended the band concert
by the American Legion band, of which
Raymond Burgess is member. In
vitations for the party were extended
to the following persons: Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jesse Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turner and family, Jesse Meek
Mrs Anna Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Turner and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Morley and family, Mr.. Jesse Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meek, of New
castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burgess
Raymond Burgess, and Miss Jessie
Burgess.
Louis B. Wrede motored to Rus
sells Point over the week end an
returned Sunday with Miss Paulir'
Wrede and Paul Wrede who have beel
spending some time up north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin c. Hebbelel
of 230 Kinsey street, spent Sunday i
Dayton, O., the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Lester Hunter.
Miss Frances Hanna, who has bee
spending the summer here with MI
and Mrs. H. NJ Morris, of Sout
!, Twelfth street, and Mr.. and Mr.
Franklin Hebbeler, of Kinsey stree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
several sweepstakes classes also are

several sweepstakes classes also are
provided.
A grand parade of all premium stock
will be held at ] o'clock on the last
day of the fair
Races are on the program for four
days, the first day, Tuesday, Sept 81,
being set aside for an amateur race,
all professional drivers and all horses
who have any records being excluded.
For this race a purse of 500 is offer
ed. fer the best three in FIVE of half
mile heats. Three pacing and trotting
races will be held each day after, on
Sept. %, 20 and 80, with $500 purse
offered for each race, total of $4,000
for the four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
INACCURATE PRESIDENT
IN JANUARY, BAR ASKS

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.-Advance
Of the presidential Inauguration from
March to the third Monday in jan
uary is recommended by a special
committee OF the American Bar Asso-
citation. which will report to its cor
vention, opening here Aug. 30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
Ten Marriage Licenses
in PrebIe During July

EATON. O., Aug. 15.-Ten marriage
licenses were issued in Preble county
in the month of July last, as conf
pared with nine licenses in the month
of the preceding year. Despite the de-
preston last months record beat that
of July, 1920, though the margin was
narrow