davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Franz j. Busch who
have jgsj returned from theird honey
moon. and have gone to housekeep.
ing in their new blnA!uw on Yves,
jefferson street. We're pleasantly sur
pristd lact cvc.ing when a larg"
number OF their friends called at
their home and gave them q grand
charyari They We're then called iato
lAt house, where a very delightful
houae-wamiug party was held.
= y >
All pupils of Miss Laura Hayes
who are taking part in the pdgeiut
for the H. Of c. Mard. Gras. are ra-
queH'ed 10 report Tor rehearsal at
the armoW Friday morning at 10
O'Clock instead OF Thurda a. pre-
yiously announced.
- 90
The regular meeting Of the Xonta
club was held yesterday at noon at
the New American restaurant Tween
ty-two members We're IN attendance.
and following a deiicioos y o'clock
luphSpn a business needing WAS
held, and a social hour was enjoyed
- :. !.
The bans OF marriage for Miss lrnd
Met2ser, Youngest daughter OF M
and Mrs. Henry v. Mptzger, S23 Mad
ison street. and Adolph Writ, cashier
OF the Ia Sale National Bank. We're
published for the first time by Rev
Lawrence Hac6ett at St. Patrick's
church on Sunday morning
:. :. +
Mr. and Mrs. F.. G. Schoch euter-
t2inei ten guests at a dinner last
night at their home on Jefferson
street complimentary to Miss Trna
Mctzger and Adolrh Writ, whose
will take place soon Az.
tJmn flowers were used as deccra-
tions An informal social evening
was spent by the guests following the
dinner.
Tire Wnmap's Society OF the Bap-
fist church will meet with Mrs MOrpv
Roberts Thursday afternoon Oct. II,
at $50 There viii be reports from
the association meeting in Streat0r.
and each lady is requested to bring
Ia current missionary item.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
Celebrated 2nth Anniversary.

SSlCpl dRNu GONn anniversary
The home of Mr.. aud Mrs G. w.
MonrEcad was the scene Of much mer.
riment Monday evening, Sept. 25.
when about ffty friends and relatives
gathered az their nome the occasion
being their twentieth anniversary.
They presented Mr. and Mrs. Moor,
head with mantle clock rs q token
of tAeir esteem for them, with a
few well chosen words Mr. and Mrs.
Moorhoad thanGed one and an. Ice
cream aGd cake was served by tho
crowd which vas enjoyed
st "a Iato hour they bid them n
A!r3 good might wishing hem many
happy r"urna OF the day
Mrs Grace Ward entertained the
GJio" social club 81 her home IN
lowcli Friday afternoon Miss caro-.
EW rofey, who has recently return.
rl from Europe. gave - very enter.
tanning and instructive tHlk on her
trip abroad Fho ,adiea U"yo de-
lighted with her splendid collection
OF laces, jewelry millinery and novel
ties Alge ward served Two course
luncheon az tho conclusion of the ar
teruoon
Ladies' social club met with Mrs.
Ashley. This Was a worry good meet
ing. Mrs. ida Burgess ANA Nlr,
Ella King had charge OF the program
Miss Helen Ashley rendered n piano
selection and Mrs. Grace Ward and
little Marjorie played q duet on The
piano. Mrs Ashley served most ap-
pru2ins refreshments and very so,
ciahl" afternoon was enjoyed.
The exhibit of Tonica grade school
won FIRST prize At the La Sale cuuR-
ty fair at Ottawa. This deserves more
tian passing mention for there was
strong competition in the school eN.
hiblt ana the contest was entered
into by a very large number Of Grade
schools. rot only iH the villages OF
the county bat the city and rural
schools as well. One large building
was DEVOTED to the school exhibits
alone
These exhibits were from last year
work and so credit belongs to last
years instructors. Tonica grade
school has always been among the
best as the county superintendent
many times has said, and the honor
Of winning first prize in competitinn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

Cratoy AnIly.eG
What urItur N,b IT, IepJh the
make pp IA ipu.th, Alonte,lulru
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
NEGooIADo DE oBRAs PuBLICAs

San Juan, P. R., Enero 10. 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- p1blics subasta
del suninistro, medida y entrega de
mas menos 2,047 metros clbicos de
piedra triturada de q. $50 metros CD
tros cdbicos de piedra en- bloque, v 26o
metros cnbicos de piedra de 3I' para
ser acopiado en- las secciones Ge carrete
ra que mas adelante Sc indicsn, Sc re-
cibiran en- esta oficina hasta las p. m.
del dia 26 de enero de 1922, en que Sc
abriran y leeran pnblicamente:
PIEDRA DE 2 PULGADAs:
Carr. No. 1-Kms. 0-6.... 1870.
metros cnbicos.
Carr. No. 1-Kms. o.. 527 me
tros cubicos.
Total, 2,o47 metros cdbicos.
PIEDRA EN- BLoQTE
Carr. No. 1-Kms. O-5.. $50 metros
ctbicog.
PIEDRA DE Sl4 PULGADAs
Carr. No. 1-Kms. O-e.... $50 metros
ctibicos.
Todos los datos necesar:os Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran dc
manifesto los documentos que han de
rcgir en- Ell contrato y podran recoger
los icitadores los modelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de presentar.
La administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazsv cualQuisra todas
las proposiciones y de adjUdicar Ell
contrato bajo otras considerac'ones dis
tintas de las del precio.
(Firmado): John A. WILSON.
Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

Algunos de los mas entusiastas 10
abrazaron.
Hubo que repetir y la bandeja del Ii
cor .circul6 nuevamente.
A la verdad que el amigo Perez es-
taba interesante, pues su cara, va de
suyo algo rubicunda, haDfase puesto en-
cendida, y con su cuerpecillo bajo re-
gordote y su abultado abdomen, pare
cia una fgura de sainete.
Aun no habia principiado la cena, y
como ocurre siempre, despues de los CHS
tes, dialogos y salidas de mayor me-
nor ingenio y mas menos picantes, en-
jpeZaron los cuentos.
Los hubo de todas classes, gustos y
colores.
Pero el mas tipico, ell mas escabroso,
en- una palabra, ell mas colorado, fue
el del amigo Perez.
Y decia 20 para mis- adcntros:
-iPero, es este Ell amigo Perez. ;. i?
IAquel hombre que hasta la fecha, ha-
blame parecido tan serio, tan formal,
tan moralote
Viendolo tan solo Sc podria Greer.
/ Pero las copas Sc repetian, Ell ami
go Perez, vaciando la Ultima, empez6
a cantar:
la cucaracha, la cucaracha,
va no puede Gamma
porque lie faltan, porque le faltan
'ilas patitas para andar. ...''
Per 10 visto el amigo Perez no Saba
,otra tonada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
FL DORADO

(Trenss . Ia C&Mars dc DsleSazeal
ofrscsmos IN ssrvtciO dc ccmiGas a ls
cara = prscios do situaci6A. Tn sxcs
Isnts y arOmAsics eA16 para oE gnats
mas rsT1nsAo. zzAgaRss una vista ,
ssrA 4emDlsctAe.
vRrNTIDog z gOREEE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALk 4
RESFRIADOSS SCATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONESD D
CARCANTA, PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANN
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES AMIGDALAS NARIZ,l
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS INFECCIONES

roso polvo antiseptico, lbre de ingred
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COB, Il
caientes al acostarse y levantarse, 80
inestimable valor y 81 hay obstrucci6I
la nariz, la .soluci6n debe aspirarse dt
palma de la mano o puede ilsar-se
ducha nasal, que limpiaralas cavldadee \
facihtara Ia respiration natural. Contlns
este tratamiento sin interruption y n
tendra que temerle la Influenza o epI
demias de grippe y catarrosa EI.sf s
Todo Doctor cue conoce el gMU-COi
no recetara nunca otra cosa para resta
blecer las menlbranas tnucosas de la mar
Y garganta, cuando .estan en- condici6
acatarrada.
Censiga hoy nislno un paqnetesy t6l
gallo siempre ala nano. I 'ANadintta sus'
tutos, pida Y exija MIg-COL. 4s.
De venta en- todas las boticas ac-edits
THE MU-Cob COMPANY, Inc i,
Buffalo. H. Y, L. L 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

Dye mama, Carlos me ha dichO one
sOlamente me permit2 ir al Teatro
America la taada vespcrtina de
las 5:15 P. M.- iQue dices tn ESQ?
ALI puedes ir, perO osco cine no to
dejo If. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
Y. y. ''LA cUcARAcHA. 4. LA GU
CARACIIA. ...''

Antes que NADIA, permitanme que les
presente al amigo Perez.
Ell amigo Perez es un amigo como
cualquier otro, tai vez mejor que min
gun otro, per cuanto no es adul6n, nj
falso, nj interesado, nj lie gusSa jugar
les dos caras como 10 hacen inflnidad que
tiles, sumamente candida que no vive
sino para su esposo, al que con gran
amor cuida acicala, pendiente de 6l
cuando SO encue,1tra dentro del hogar y
/ de su retorno cuando esta fuera de la
Ecasa.
| Ppes bien, el amigo Perez, quieras o
no quieras, Sc empeao en- cenar conmigO
Ia otra noche.
NADIA menos que la Noche Buena.
Dona Escolastica protest6.
Como ses ESQ, esposo mio. .?-di-
jole con voz dulce carinosa. 5Acaso
no vas a cenar. con tn mujercita. =?
fINo sabes cue he preparado unos paste
les. 80?
Si, hija 81. ..-conteTole ell amigo
F6rez. Pero csta noche Quiero echar una
cana al aire. Ime entiendes. -?
Y agarrandome del brazo, sali6 conmi-
go la calle, tatareando alegremente
cierta tOnadita. muy en- boga por aque-
Incs dias:
LA cucaracha, la cucaracha,
va no puede caminar
porque le faltan, porQue le faltan
las patitas para andar''.
-Pero amigo Perez. !. lie die yo,
extrafiandome de su conducta-me per
mito advertirle que ell lugar donde va
mos es una reunion de amigos que no son
de su edad, y como Sc trata de la NO
che Buena
mo importa, no importa. .4-se
apresur6 contestarme- -precisamente
por ESQ, porque Sc trata de una reunion
de amigos; y como yo me siento esta
noche tan calavera. 8. 5No lie he dicho
que 10 que deseo es echar. una cana al
aire. 50?
Y negamos 8 la casa donde, como
ounce veinte individios, en- alegre
ir1simidad, preparabanse pasar una no.
che divertida.
Precisamente sobre ell velador halla-
base una bandeja conteniendo infiini-
dad de copas de diferentes licores.
Cuando nos vieron llegar reson6 un
estrepitoso palmoteo, pero Ell estrepito
Sc convirti6 en- asombro al reconocer al
amigo Perez.
lei amigo Perez. ..l
Aquello era sl colmo.. -: un senior
tan respectable y que nunca habia pues-
to les ries en- sitios de fal indole
-senores. .:-dijo el, uuitandose ell
sombrero y dejando al aire SUI cabeza
blanca como una nota de algod6n. la
vez q. con fono franco y decidido- aqui
,estoy porque ne llegado, 81 estoy de
mas, con marcharrne tengo. -.
E hizo ademan de irse.
Perc todos Sc opusieron comenzarOn
a gritar:
-iDe ningun modo. -! iDe ningu-
ma manera. ~. iQue viva ell amigo Pc
rez. ~ iQue viva.l
| Y ofreciendole una copa, 10 invitaron
beber.
Ell amigo Perez Sc tom6 Ell contenido
de un solo golpe sin respirar.
10 mire lleno de asombro
PCruue era 10 que 70 no acertaba
comprender. :: el amigo Perez metido
en- parranda y tomando licor s. iQue
barbaridad. ~
-senores. . .-anadi6 el -aunque |
sea un viejo. no importa uuiero echar
una cana al aire y he veaido aqui para
divertirme.
Los aplauscs no le permitierOn con
cluir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

pEpARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

Las autoridades medicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

"La cucaracha, la cucaracha,
va no puede caminar
porque le faltan, porque lie faltan
las patitas para andar,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

ALCAZAR.

lama Ss, Erehte al MHnicipio
Nuevo Rotel Modernamente equtp,-
10. Cocina crioIla. Habitaciones fres
.as. Buen Trato. Precios de Situa
s10a. Sc Admiten nbonados.
Francisco RIEvERA.
Propietario, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
TEN CLUB CIRCUIT
MAY FORM LEAGUE

Preliminary meeting for the organ
izing of the Commercial Baseball
league was held in the Community
Service rooms Thursday night Indi
cations are that 10-club circuit will
be formed this season. with all of the
teams entered last year on the roster
and two new teams to be chosen later
There also is possibility of organ,
izing a Saturday Afternoon league
among the shops of the city. Several
teams interested in a Saturday After
noon league attended the meeting on
Thursday, and other shops in the city
will be sounded out to see if an eight
club circuit can be organized.
All the eight clubs will be given a
chance to renew their franchise in the
Commercial league this year before
any other teams will be allowed to en-
ter Several of the teams of last yeal
were not represented at the meeting
Thursday, but are expected to fall ir
line next week. The teams in the
league last year were: Kiwanis, Bank
ers, Bakers, Policemen, Postoffice
Hines Dairy, Maher Meats, Press.
Another meeting will be held Tues
day night at o'clock and all of the
teams must be present at this meet
ing. Complete organization will be eff
fected at this meeting, and it is prob
able the opening date will be set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
EAGLES WILL PLAY
PRACTICE CONTESTS

Practice was held by the Eagles
baseball club Thursday evening at Ex-
hibition park, but only a few men
turned out for the session, as they
could not leave their work. The next
practice will be held Saturday after
noon at Exhibition park. Sunday
afternoon also will see the team prac-
ticing at Exhibition park from the
hours of 2 o'clock until o'clock.
Saturday afternoon the men will
repor' at Exhibition park at 2 o'clock
About two hours Of practice will be
held after which the men will journey
over to Reid Field at Earlham and
play a practice game with the college
men. Every man on the squad is re-
ouested to be on hand for the practice
Saturday.
Sunday the team will play a prac'
tice game with some team in the city
The team has not been selected by
Manager Logan but he expects to line
up some strong competition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
RICHMOND BOWLERS
WILL ROLL IN STATE
MEET SUNDAY, MAY I

Richmond bowlers entered in the
state bowling meet now being held in
Anderson will take the alleys Sunday,
May z. This is the last day of the
tourney and will give the local pin
artists the advantage of knowing just
what kind of marks they will have to
shoot at to get In among the leaders.
Three five-men teams will compete
in the meet. They are the Wilson
Cleaners, Feltman Tramps and the
Willard Batteries. The Cleaners will
have Sherer, Smith, Ray, Bennett and
King; Feltman Tramps, Youngflesh,
Todd, Meyers, Hill and Kelly; Will
lard Batteries, Sweet, Nick, R. Rees,
Eubank and Beatley.
In the doubles the men will pair off
as follows: Sherer and Smith, Ray
and Todd, King and Bennett, Young
flesh and Meyers, Kelly and Hill,
Sweet and Eubank, Cox and Nick,
Rees and Beatley
All of the Richmond entries will
roll in the five-man event, doubles
and singles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Two star boxing and two star wres-
ting matches are promised fans who
attend the Baseball Jubilee. Friday
night in the Coliseum. These four
contests will be given by the Univers-
ity of Illinois athletic team. These
eight men won the interstate college
championship in boxing and wrestling,
recently held in Chicago.
These boxers and wrestlers are in
charge of and are coached by Paul
Prehn, instructor in these events at
the university. Prehn is the cham
pion welterweight wrestler of Amer
lea. He will stage wrestling match
with John Meyers, Of Chicago, in one
of the feature events of the program
These two men wrestled for 95 min.
utes at Chicago recently before a fall
was gained.
Feature Match.
Another athletic event that promises
much amusement will be the exhibi.
ton match between the Indiana Juv-
emile Boxing Champions (Jack) Demp.
sey and (Georges) Carpenter. These
lads who weigh in at 70 pounds, will
fight three rounds and at 20 pounds.
These two boys are booked as future
champions of America.
The musical entertainment of the
program will be furnished by the
Scotch Highland Pipe band. which is
under the direction of William Nc
Kay. Mckay is a noted leader of
Scotch bands and has toured the
country in vaudeville on two different
occasions with Harry Lauder.
This troupe of musical entertainers
will appear in their native Scotch cos
tunes and give stories and songs in
their native dialect. The band is com.
posed of nine members.
Skating Act.
The Sterlings in their Novelty Elec
trio Roller Skating act promise the
audience some real entertainment
with their skating stunts and some
picturesque costume skating by the
women. The team is composed of two
women and two men.
Frank Simon, leading cornetist for
three years with John Phillip Sousa's
famous band, has been secured as an
additional attraction on the bill and
should prove very entertaining. Mr.
Simon is not connected with the band
having retired. He is oclated in bust
ness at Middletown, Ohio. He per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
CUBS SOLVE CURVES
DISHED UP BY LUQUE;
REDS LOSE BY 5 TO |

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Adolfo Lu-
ques' curves failed to BATTLE the mighty
Cub swatters I'M the second game of
the season, while the Reds had much
difficulty in connecting with the
slants of Pitcher Aldridge and the
Cubs copped the second game by the
score of to 1.
Aldridge pitched wonderful game
allowing the keds only six hits. three
of them coming in the ninth frame
when the Reds made their one tally.
Up to the ninth inning only one man
had reached third base.
Luque went along rather Smoothly
until the eighth frame when the big
blow came which drove Luque to the
showers. Four hits in row in the
eighth netted the Cubs their three
runs. including triple and double.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Liberty Defeats Boston
Ball Players In Opener

"Wednesday afternoon the Liberty
high school baseball team defeated the
Boston high school team 10 to in the
oepning game of the season here.
Neither team was at it's best, but it
was a remarkably good game consid.
ering the fact that so little practice
has been possible to date. Rodefer
pitched we'll for the winners and also
led his team at bat with three hits. A
triple play featured the game, occur
ring in the seventh inning when Rose
captured a sharp line drive, then
doubling men on second and first bases
respectively. Liberty excelled on the
bases, making their IL hits count dou.
BILE what Boston's 10 hits netted. The
return game will be staged next Wed.
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Chips and Slips
THE OLD ROMAN GOES

Charles A. Comiskey, one of the til
umvirate who made the American
league and one of the most picturesque
and popular figures in baseball, has
stepped out of active participation
in the control of the White Sox, accord
ing to reports. He has turned the con-
troll Of the clubs affairs to his son,
Louis Comiskey
If the report is true his passing Is
regretted. Comiskey will leave after
what should have been a career crown.
ed with nothing but success. The
worlds series scandal of 1919 and the
subsequent suspension of half his ball
club broke his heart. Those on the
inside know that the only blame that
can be attached to Comiskey for such
state of affairs was his willingness
to take the advice of weak friends.
He is the last man in the world TO
knowingly allow crooked men on O.
ball club.
Cemiskey broke into big league
baseball as first baseman. The
famous globe-trotting Ted Sullivan de-
veloped him while managing the 81.
Louis Browns back in 1888. The in
imitable Chris Won der Abe owned
the club. Eventually Comiskey sue.
ceeded Sullivan as pilot Of the team
| The Old Roman led the team to the
pennant in the American Association
for four consecutive years, 1885, 30
81. 49,
In 1890 Comiskey quit the Browns
to form the Chicago club in the players
/ league This outfit blew up in a year
Then Commy was signed to manage
the Cincinnati Reds, the late, John
! T. Brush engineering the deal.
When the American league was
started, Ban Johnson, then Comiskeys
close friend, prevailed upon him. to
| join the new organization as owner OF
the Chicago White Sox team.
Six or seven years ago johnson and
/ Comiskey came to a parting of the
ways. This break in their friendship
! over baseball matters weighed
heavily on Comiskey.
To baseball writer's Comiskey al
ways has been prince.
"The bluff, CHEEKY optimism of the
late Senator Frye" said a Lewiston
divine, could not brook a wilmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
OPEN HOUSE AT ny"
FOR JUNIOR BOYS

Junior boys of the city are invited
to attend the open house session to be
held in the Y. M. C. A, Saturday
night. at O'Clock. The meeting will
be held in the lobby and every junior
boy in the city is invited to attend
During the evening the boys on the
junior honor roll will be presented
with the honor emblems offered by
the association. The swimming GER
tificates will also be given at this
time. Walter Doan will make the
presentations to the lads.
The honor boy of the year will also
be announced at this meeting and will
be presented with the silver loving
cup donated by Harry Doan for the
boy scoring the highest number of
honor points.
Following the presentations of the
awards games will be played by the
boys and refreshments will be served.
Eight of the counties of Nebraska
have women as treaSurerS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Once at a dinner here in Lewiston.
wilmer seated opposite Senator Frye
said dolefully, 4 have only one friend
on earth-my dog.
"Why don't you get another dog?'
asked Senator Frye.
The Eagles ball club will hold anoth-
er workout at Exhibition park Thurs
dav evening. The first cut in the squad
will be made at this practice. Thirty
five men are trying for places on the
team and it will be necessary to cut
the squad in order to give the best
men all the practice necessary to get
them in trim for the opening game
April 2S.
Coach Stenger's high school track
athletes will journey to Anderson fol
their first track meet of the season
when they meet the Red and Green ir
dual meet on the cinder path. About
Is men will make the trip.
Harry Purcell, the indianapolis
clubs new right gardener, who came
to the Indians from the Contra
| League, is making a strong bid fol
| the regular berth on the team. His
| heavy hitting has been a feature o.
the Tribes work in the opening
| games.
Emil Meusel, of the Giants, had {
| big day at the bat Thursday connect
| ing for three hits, including a home
run, which makes his second circui
clout Of the season.
| Home runs were not so numerou!
| in Thursday games as compared t
] the opening games, there being onl.
three homers made in the second game
of the season by the big leaguers. Al
three were made in the Nationa
league. two by ST. Louis and one b!
the Giants.
| The hitting of Capt. Pratt, of the
Boston Red Sox, featured the BostoI
victory over the Athletics. Pratt con
nected for four hits out of five time!
at bat, two of his blows being doubles
For centuries after it's first discov
cry China carefully preserved the sec
ret of silk culture and amassed great
wealth by exporting the product tt
India, Persia and Arabia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Horned all the solo work in Sousa's
band while connected with the organ.
ization.
Following the program the remain.
der OF the evening will be spent in
dancing. A special orchestra will fur
nish the music under the direction of
c. A. Miller. Dancing will continue
until IL o'clock.
Reserved seats for the Jubilee may
be obtained at the Westcott Pharm.
acy. A packed house is assured. Per.
sons holding tickets may exchange
them for the reserved seats at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
HE OUGHTA PLACEI

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April IA. -
Notre> Dame has uncovered a new
star dicus thrower in Lieb, the foot
ball man. Without previous training
in the hurting of the discus, Lieb came
on the field and broke all Notre Dame
records by crediting himself with a
distance of 141 feet, five feet better
than the record held by Gilfillan.
There is no doubt but that he will
make his initial appearance in compe-
tition in the Drake relay, games on
April 20, accompanying Desch, Muir
ply and Hayes to that classic event.