davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

mfr. kelsO's remarks. especially the
part which applied to me. remind me
Of the story OF the prosperous grocer
Of Joliet. One Saturday night he am!
his boys were busy selling sausage.
Suddenly In came 4 man with whom
he had Qu1rreled and laid two dead
cats on the counter.
"'There.' said he, this makes seven
today. ri call Monday and get my
money
I'VE were doing q good business here
making fun. II seems . pity to ruin
II and throw suspicion on the quality
Of the gos<is by throwing 4 cat on
the counter"
This raised . storm Of merrinent,
after which he recited the poem Of
Burns. with keen appreciation Of Its
quality. Samson repeatedly writes Of
his gift for Interpretation. especially
Of the comic. and now and then lays
particular stress on his power Of mirn-
icry.
John Cameron sang ''rhe Sword Of
Bunker Hill" and Forty Years Ago.
Tom" Samson played while the older
people danced until midnight. Then,
after noisy farewells, men. women and
children started In the moOnlit road
toward the village. Ann Rutledge had
Abe on one arm and John Mcneil On
the other.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

use this letter - . Ie9oucsN:
STELLA NEWTON, r &. 8 Poesan
Indiana.
MotherstYou shouA carefully gnas1
your daughters health. Advise hss q
the danger which comes from stand!nq
around with coldor wet feet, fromhfshe
heavy articles, or overwosting. Dnos
let her ovsrstudy.
II shs complains Of hsadaehs, pe!ass
bsck orlower limbs, O. II you noe3ec q
sloWness Of thought, neevousneD e ~
ritahllity On tie part Of yor4 danGhefs
give her careful attsnton.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con7
pound u an excellent medicine foe yc
daughter to take, - Il b sapoe3auy(
adoptsd torslisvs Just sueh sympeeaA
Rssnembsrit contains nothing thas 90
injure and can b taken IN safety.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
oNAprER v-csntinusd.

John Mcneil kissed Ann Rutiedge
that evening and was most attentive
- Aer. and the women were saying
that the two had fallen In love with
each other.
"See how che looks at him." enc Of
the,s whispsf%d.
"Weii, It's Just the way he looks 1t
her," the other answered.
Al the drst pause n the merrIment
Ketse stood "a q chair. and then si-
lesee fell upoa the little company.
ny good nelshborx." he began. I'VE
ere here 70 rejoice that new friends
Aave csane u ~ aud that . new home
b bees II our midst. We bsa them
welcome. They arc big g-boncd. big
hsarte1 folks. No aau mas grown
large wiae has not at one time or an.
sther had Bic feet Ia the soil and felt
Ito magic power going up into his
b,sod and bone and slnew. Here In q
woaAsrful soil aud the inspiration OF
wi1e koeixons: here are broad and fer
the ao1As. Where the corn grows
kgA yea can grow statesmen. II may
b that cut Of one 0f these little cab
les . nan will CONE 70 carry the torch
os Leeerty and Justice 10 high that
10 light Will shine lnto every dark
place. 10 let no one 6saplse the cabin
-AUsabeo % Il h. samson and Sarah
Trayier. welcoas and congratulate
vmss VVhaeAc>s mae onsmA vOss ~au
DAD ~ bsttsr friends than these. and
sf this you may b. sure. no child Of
the psalries will ever 20 about with
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
THE SLAVES.

Synopsis. Samson and Sarah
TraylOr. with their two children.
Josiah and Betssy. travel by wagon
from their home In Vergennes. VI.
70 the West. the land OF plenty.
Their destination 10 the Country Of
the Nan~atnon. In Illinois. Al Mag
ara Falls they meet John Mcneil.
Who also decides to 70 to the San
gAmon country. 6arah's fninistrs-
tloa0 saves the life Of Harry Nee
6,es. IN the last stages Of fever.
go he accompanies the Tvnyiors.
TAey reach New Salem. Illinois.
aa1 are welcomed - young ABB
lAacoaA, Jack kelso lad his pretty
daughter BIN. sixteen years Of age.
aa1 etksrs. samson decides to stay
AAA ealses his cabin. Led by Jack
Avmstroag, rowdiss make trouble
lAncoln tkrashss Armstrong. Harry
y attacked sy kcNoii and hi.
gaA9. and HIN drivss them on with
Q shotgun. Mcneil b markedly at
tdativs 70 Ann RutiedGs. Lincoln
10 In love with Ann. but has never
ha1 enough courage 70 tell her ~.
Harry loves Bim
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

or four days. I would take the steam
boat at Pittsburg. the roads in Ohio
and Indians arc 50 bad. You can get
q steamer mp the Illinois river al Al
ton and get of at. BeardstOwn AMI
drive across country. II we knew
when you were coming Samson or Abe
would meet you. Give our love to all
the folks and friends.
"YOura affectiOnateIy,
Sarah and Samson"
II had been cold winter and not
easy 10 keep comfortable in the little
house. In the worst weather Sam
son had used to get up at night to
keep the fire going. Late In January
II wind from the southeast melted the
snow and warmed the air of the mid
lands so that, for 4 week or so. 1t
seemed as II spring were come. One
night OF this week Sainbo awOke the
family with his barking. A strong
wind was rushing across the plains
and roaring over the cabin and vail
was 4 rap on its door. When Samson
opened II lie saw In the moonlight a
young cOlOred man and woman stand.
ing near the doorstep.
"Is dis Mistah Traylor!" the young
man asked
ut is," said Samson. "What can
do for yOuI"
"Aias'r. de good Lord done fOtclled
us here to ask you fo' help" said the
negro. I'VE be nigh wOne out with cold
sn' hungah. sub. deed We be-
Samson asked them In and put wood
IN the fire, and Sarah got up and made
some hot tea and brought food from
the cupboard and gave 1t to the stran-
gers. who sat shivering In the freight.
They were 4 goOd-iooking pair. the
young woman being almost white.
They were man and wife. The latter
stopped eating and mOaned and shook
with emotion Ms her husband told
their story. Their master had died
the year before and they had been
brought to st. Louis to be sold In the
slave market. There they had es-
capped by night and gone to the house
Of an old friend Of their former owner
who lived north Of the city on the
river shore. He had taken pity on
them and brought them across the
Mississippi and started them on the
north road with Il letter to Elijah
Lovejoy Of Alton and supply Of food.
Since then they had been hiding days
In the swamps and thickets and had
travelled by night. Mr.. LovejOy had
sent them to Erastus Wright Of
Springfield. and Mr.. Wright had given
them the name Of Samson Traylor and
the location Of his cabin. From there
they were bound for the house Of John
Peasley. In Hopedale. Taxewell county.
Lovejoy had asked them to keep the
letter with which they had begun
their travels. The letter stated that
their late master had often expressed
his purpose Of leaving them their free
dom when he should pass away. He
had left no will and since his death the
two had fallen into the hands Of his
nephew. 4 despotic. violent young
drunkarti Of the name Of BigGs.
Samson was 70 moved BY their story
that he hitched up his horses and put
some hay In the wagon box and made
OF with the fugitives up the road to
the north In the night. When daylight
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Up tn. Road - the North In tn. Night

Up the Road - the Nsrth In the Night.
came he covered them with hay. About
eight o'clock he came to . frame house
and barn. the latter heiny Of unus,ia,
size for that time and country. Above
the door Of the barn was Q bOard
which bore the stcnclled legend.
"John Peastey. Orwell Farm"
As Samson drew near the house he
observed . man working on the roof
Of . woodsled. Something familiar In
his look held the eye Of the New Salem
man. In half moment lie recognized
the face Of Henry Brimstead. 1t was
now \ cheerful face. Brlmstcad came
down from the ladder and they shook
hands.
Good land o Goshen! How did you
get here," Samson asked. Brimstcnd
answered:
'''rhrouIh the help Of q fcllrr that
looks like you an the grit Of \ pair o.
horses. Come down this road early In
September on my way to the land O.
plenty. Found Peasicy here. Couldn't
help II. Saw his name On the barn.
Used TO 90 to school with him In Or.
well. He offered 70 sell me some land
with . house % II an trust me for his
pay. liked the looks o the country
and - didn't 80 % further. was
goin' % write you letter. bat I hain't
GOT aroael - Il yst Amt forso< wnat
you desa foe -. I ean tell - that"
swell. this ieo6s bstt6 than ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Baysr
cross.s

II you want the true. world-famOus
Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The 'Bayer Cross" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Ons.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
The poet's 0usIness.

The duty of the poet Ia like unto
that Of the naturalist: It Is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens Of
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net; incase In crystal-clear
diction these captive beauties Of ma
ture: and offer them. mid the wild
lowers Of their native haunts. for the
admiration. reverence and love Of all
mankind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
honeat RAria.

A black sutchel containing $50 900
Paris omnibus one morning recently,
writes correspondent. II had been
forgotten by hank messenger. who
was greatly relieved to find that the
conductor OF the omnibus had duly de-
iivered 1t to the lost property ONCE.
where II lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Aaad erSan aud . monkey. Our frlend,
0euest Abe. II one OF the few rich
men 10 this nelghborhood. Among his
assets are 'Kirtham's Grammar The
Pilgrims ProErrss.' the Lives Of
Washington aud Henry Clay Ham.
let's solIloquy.' ptheils's Speech to
the Senate Marc Anshony's Address
aud Q part Of 'webster's Reply TO
Hayue.' A nan cane along the other
Say and sold him q barrel Of rubbish
tor two bits. ln II he found . volume
M 'Biackatoae's Commentaries Old
blackstone challenged him to wrcstle
and Ate has grnppled with him.
ruckon hell take his measure ~ easily
a. he toek Jack Armstrong;. Lately
h, has got possession Of . noble asset.
II 10 The Cottes's 8atprasy Might by
Robert Burns propose 10 ask him
to lse - share his eajoynent Of thii
treasure"
Ale. Who had bssn sattiAs with hit
,sxa aoubael bsusath Nh - . ba&Ait
ssin. SstwOss Jss ssl DoeDsy Tnysee
~ 80 satA:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

WV040 VAtOAA LOW
Ko down because oz
pains. One 9un6ay
my aunt was Hd9nG'
~ and she eaid h@
girls took Ly& r
|Pinkhsm's Veg.
table COMPOUND md|
got we'll, % mo6a|
|eaid sho Goeeoed -
would lst ms6yNM
e doing NJ goo?d! q
q peaiss. it MshaY-
You are Wo2oomo ID
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

vith each psal and vetsh the
results. AastiA's vlTAAON
Tables contain hiGhlyjcoocsntss-
tsd ysasa-vitaminss = well -
Tie two othse still Doss iapos.
tast vitaminss (Fat soluble A
aAd Wasss soluble c. and sss
now bsias used BY thoosasds.
THY poGl4vsay vi not upess
ths s4o0acA q cause eas, but,
% TIE ooetsasy. as0 . gFOot cd
70 Digestion. 70 ovsreo0e eoosti.
patioa - - . Osossal coedi-
1iooss Il ~ vheis sysaso. Pin
plaa eelG sad s6s sruptioas
sss4 10 walsh IKE nagie, IL
soop1szioe becomes frssA ssd
slsas. ~ eAssks glov With ruddy
hsalth, ths 1esh beco0es I'm,
ths eyVs bright. Aastin's VITA.
MON Tablets ere positively
guaranteed 70 4vs ycu asv
ksaltA. saefU sad anhitioa cd
improve your sppeafaocs. Do
Aoe accept limitations o. substi.
tntas. You eAs gst Aastin's
vrTAAON Tsbssts .iro0 any
0osd argeiss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
GIRL had
PA Painful times
Moshers-Rsad This LstAse
and Statsmsnt Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-'I was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Now Ia the time to do things; by
and by Il the time I" do nothing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Easy to see th.Ougi,-the people who
make Spectaclcs Of themselves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

There's no Use In running II you're
not on the right road.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Those who know great deal can
be depended on /" be amiable enough
to tell II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
ElEHvES1IE] Z1lllxI9,]

We can always see what constitutes
square deal when eur interests ass
not involved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

OmpOFtant 70 MOthoS0
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
Tor infants and children, and see that Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

cutieura Comforts eaby's Skin
When red. rough and itching. by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquIsitely scented
dusting powder. Cuticura Talcnm. one
Of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Trio.-Advertiscment
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

It's queer how anxious people are
to lend you money when you don't
need II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
Eliphalss Disss ossAs Dio
kslss.

40 - 00o9YWU0A
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

Ass Rsallivsiy caasaaassd
- ~ O. Fin Hauh,
0eae ~ Skh - Ihsspaeo
&sFU WIN Tahan NJ
Ev~Msal eeMsasy 0ask
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12

The worlds standard ssmsdy fos sAsss
disorders ~iii oissn ward Oh shsss dis
sasss and Strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sises, al1 dfuggistA
Lesh ~ ~ ssas csh Modal - svssy -
osA asesea - taitasisa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-12
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous b.
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the iirst warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

British airplane operators and
mechanicians have formed a trade
union to protect the interests and
remedy the grievances of the aerial
taxi driver. The present pay of pilots
is $50 a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
GET PREMIUM LISTS
FROM HAY AND GRAIN
SHOW ORGANIZATION

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 31.-Mem-
bers Of the Indiana Corn Growers as
sociation and Indiana exhibitors in
the International Hay and Grain
show. conducted annually at Chicago
in connection with the International
Livestock show, are receiving pre-
MUM lists from the Hay and Grain
show organization offering $4,000 in
premiums, to be divided among en-
tries, with the large portion going to
corn displays. Other premiums are
offered for wheat, rye, oats, barley,
kaffir corn, milo maize, alfalfared clo-
yer, alsike, sweet clover, timothy, soy
beans. COW peas and field pea seed
exhibits.
That the show is not a money-mak-
ing affair, but Is conducted solely in
the interest of country life and under
the direction of representatives of
state institutions and associations, is
especially pointed out by G. l. Chris
tie, of Purdue, who is superintendent
of the show. W @. Fitch, assistant
county agent leader in Indiana, is as
sistant superintendent of the show
and will be in personal charge of 1t.
Joseph Helms, we'll known corn
grower, living in Boston township,
and the Jenkins brothers, of Harrison
township, both were prize winners in
this show last year, Mr.. Helms exhi5-
iting corn and the Harrison township
farmers showing soy beans which
they specialize in growing.
Third prize was won by the soy
beans, and strong efforts are being
oil
Clarence Jenkins reporting that a spe1
cial plot Of soys.- we'll fertilized, is
being groomed to furnish the exhibits.
A point in favor of local exhibitors IS
the fact that competition has been
further limited this year by the de-
cision of the management to have the
two districts, which showed together
last year, compete separately this
year.
Indiana Crops Saved
Indiana crops have been saved, In
spite of the long continued wet wealth
er and late spring rains, by the use
of tractors, according to an inquiry
just completed.
THE whole state of Indiana has
piled into the seat Of the tractor and
pulled the Hoosier state out of the
mud so that she is assured of crops,
says a statement issued by investi-
gators. Indiana is the greatest trac-
tor state on the map this spring, more
iron horses having been sold this
year up to May /, than in any full
year before"
High school boys, while continuing
studies, took turns running the trac-
tors after school. Headlights of night
operated tractors wigWagged mess
age of time saving to passengers on
trains. With many bottom land farms
overfowed, and slow draining of fat
land, causing delay in work, farmers
in all sections turned to tractors to
supplement the horse labor, and by
their aid. were able to complete the
field work, and get the crops in on
time or only little later than usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

nacle.. Quite a number from here
last week attended Golden Jubilee an
nivarsary of the W. M. A at Day
ton. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Adams
will begin Housekeeping in the house
vacated by James Parks. Miss
Helen Wolagmoth, of Richmond, is
, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w. Flaig.
-. Mrs. Charles Drill and Mrs. Fern
| Brant, from near Greenville, were in
town Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
Lawrence and Miss Hattie Mitchell
are visiting relatives at Wabash, Ind.
-. Mrs. Stanley Kmmel has returned
| from Verona, where she was caring
| for her mother, who was ILL.,. The
| new residence of c. B. Lawrence, near
the site of the old grist mill, is near
ing completion
! FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-The True
Blue Sunday school class of the
Friends church will give an ice cream
social Saturday, June 8, north Of Coop
ers creamery. =. Mrs. Kate Marine Of
Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Lula Williams. . George
/ Keever of Detroit, Mich, is visiting
with his brother, John Keever. Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas and son Viii
bert of Chester called on John Davis
son and family Saturday. :. Ruben and
! Ross Macy called on Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Macy Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clements of Williams
burg called on Edgar Clements and
family Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Clark of Richmond spent
4 Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clark
-
SNew Madison spent Sunday with
/ Charles Spencer and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Williams entertained the fol-
lowing guests Sunday: Guy Carol
and family, Paul Williams and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Meshner and daughter Vir-
ginia, all of Richmond, and Frank Will
liams and family of Williamsburg. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pple spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A Dwiggins. ....
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Lacey and daugh-
! ter Alice of Indianapolis spent Sunday
with NJ. NJ. Lacey and Mrs. Jamie
STAGE. Carl Thomas and family of
Centerville, Clifford Applegate and
family of Spiceland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Macy spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis Thomas.
Winston Huff returned home Sun
day from Chicago, for a weeks vaca
ton. DR.. and Mrs. Vinton and chill
dren of Muncie called on friends Sun,
day. :. Charles Keever and two grand
daughters, Deborah Jane and Jeane
and Mrs. Smith of Richmond were in
town Sunday afternoon. DR.. and
Mrs. A. N. Huff entertained Sunday
Misses Esther Schneider and Helen
Brown and Robert Huff of Eaton.
Miss Olive Harrison entertained the
following guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Fich of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
| Archie Thornton and daughter, Mary
Frances, Miss Ruth Fulghum, Henry
Macy and Murray Helms. Mrs
Mary Skillman and Dudley of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with William
Thornton and family. Earnest Forir
of Chicago, is spending a weeks vaca
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Form. d. e. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Keever, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keevel
: and children of Muncie, Mr.. and Mrs
Al. Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Noil Kenda
| and son Junior, and Mrs Lena Keelel
of Kokomo, called on Mrs. Ida Strons
and John Keever Sunday. =. Mr.. am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
Suburban

NEW MADISON, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Toohey and son Myron spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Eliza
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
ris of Greenville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman..
Earl Mikesell and family, of New
Paris, spent Sunday with l.. A. Eiken-
berry and family. Mrs. Clyde Bowen
of Georgetown, H., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate Threewits. .. Mr.
and Mrs. Bricker are visiting relatives
at Portland, Ind. Mrs. Ann Ray and
Mrs. Helen Brawley, who have been
in poor health, are improving. AT
tendance at Sunday school Sunday
was 166.. .Merl Simpson, who lost
his eye in an accident at Richmond,
last week, is doing as we'll as could
be expected. e. Mrs. Sam Stump and
son, Byron, left Friday for Omak,
Washington, where they will spend
the summer on the fruit ranch of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Threewits, with Mr..
Stump, who has been there since
March. o.. Mrs. George Shumaker,
who has been sick for some time with
heart trouble, is able to sit up part
OJ Iu0 IlIu6.. MISS MIL TldlLCi IOOh
ber school pupils picknicking Thurs
day in the Bashore woods east of
town. o. G. Murray and family are
expected home from California this
week. Rev. Snyder and family are
entertaining Mrs. Snyder's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Grantham, OF
Casey, Ill. .. Mrs Albert Snyder, re-
siding north Of town, is entertaining
her sister from Indiana, who last week
attended the w. NJ. A. Jubilee at Day
ton and stopped over here on her
way home . Wilson Smith has gone
TO Pittsburg where he has work for
the summer in the State university
.. The following teachers have been
hired for the coming year: Misses
Hazel Minnich, Wylnetha Ozias, Mary
Flatter, and Mrs. Izetta Simpson il
! the grades, and Norman Watson, OF
the high school, leaving the position
of superintendent and assistant prin
! cipal yet to fill. We have two radio
outfits in town; one at the Bennett
furniture store and one at the home
| O fNIr. and Mrs. Glen ShultZ. ... Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Noggle spent sew
eral days last week at Richmond anC
attended the meetings at the tabeT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31

Boren. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindston
and Clifford Hunt and family Of Con-
nersville were in town Sunday. :. Ora
Lacey and family of Hopewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lacey and son
Leland and Thelma Melingon of Port
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hiatt and son Stanley are visit
ing with relatives at Gratis, Ohio. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Harrison spent
Monday with friends at Bethel. ....
Howard Overman and family of In
dianapolis. Miss Nellie Overman and
Miss Thelma Campbell Of Richmond
spent Sunday with friends at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wooters
entertained Sunday Emmett Fulghum
and family of Wolcottville and George
Fulghum and family of Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-05-31
RADIO PROGRAM

Wednesday, May 81.
RICHMOND woZ-
Daily, except Sunday
12soo m, grain and live stock
markets.
4:OO-5:0O p m- complete sum
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, muscial pro-
gram and weather reports.
100 p. M, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, today's talk,
baseball results and special
musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
Daily.
11:0c-11i3o a. m, musical program.
II $50 a. m-- weather reports and
weather forecast Ass meters).
12:0O-12:30 p m, musical program.
N2:O0-2'15 p m, musical program.
3OO-3'1o p M, musical program.
900 n. M, baseball results.
ports ass meterr).
INDIANAPOLIS woE-
1O:0O-11rOo a. M, musical program
and market reportsJ items of In
terest to women.
1;OO-2'0O p. M, musical program
and market reports.
4;0O-5iOO p. m. baseball results,
musical program.
$3.50 p. m, musical program.
SCHENECTADY IN. W (eastern
700 p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
PITTSBURG (eastern time)-
$500 p. m, weekly summary of the
500 p. M, classical vocal seIec-
tions.
$500 p. m, news and sports Omitted
PresS).
0i55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. (eastern time)-
1900 p. m, "AnimaI Stories"
$500 p. m. literary period, Outlook,
Scientific American and Harper
& Brother.
$3.50 p. m, duet recital.
1852 d. M. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT (MICH.) eastern time)-
100 p. M, musical program.
TORONTO STAR STATION CkCE
daylight saving time)-
700 u. M, Hawaiian music, chill
drcD's story; financial bulletins.
$3.50 p. M, musical concert.