Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 198, 2 June 1919 — Page 11

Natalities in speedway race

MAY REACH FOUR Little Hope for Recovery of Mechanician Hurt as Thurman is Killed. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. M. Molinaro, mechanician lor Arthur Thunnan In the Speedway 500-mile race Saturday, who received a fractured skull when Thurman's car overturned, killing the driver, la in a dying condition at the Methodist hospital, it was stated there today. Thurman was killed when his car, a Thurman special, was wrecked by a "dished wheel," as the speedy racer was going into the northeast corner turn of the brick oval. Thunnan had -been driving a steady race, his car giving him no trouble. Injuries received by Molinaro indi cated that he had been dragged for many feet under the wrecked car. The skin was Btripped from his right cheek, his chin, right hand and above the Tight eye where the skull was fractured. He has been unconscious since the accident and physicians said he had no chance for recovery. The death would bring the fatality list of the race to four. In the early part of the big grind Thurman was killed. Louis LeCocq, driver of Roamer No. 15, and his mechanician, R. the gasoline tank of the car exploded, enveloping them in flames. The ex plosion came almost simultaneously with the crash of the car against the retaining wall at the south turn. Be fore assistance could reach them both men had been burned to death. Thurman's Body Home Thurman's body was taken to his home in Washington by his wife and brother. No disposition of the bodies of LeCocq and Bandini has been made In addition to the fatilitles some of the race drivers received minor injuries. E. T. Shannon, driving a Shannon Special, received a cut on his neck when the timing wire struck him after it had been torn loose from its fastenings when Louis Chevrolet drove a Frontenac with its right front wheel off across the wire. Ira Vail, who drove a Hudson Special, in the 500-mile auto classic Saturday, and who was not recorded as finishing the lODg grind in the official checking of the timing tape, has filed a protest with Chester S. Ricker, director of timing and scoring of the race and local representative of the American Automobile association, asking for a rechecking of the tape. Vail maintains. Mr. Ricker said, that he made the 200 laps and believes that & recheck of the tape will show that he finished in eighth place. The protest was filed with Mr. Ricker because the representatives of the automobile association in charge of the race, as well as Referee Eddie Rlckenbacker, had left the city. Tape Sent to New York. As the tape was mailed Saturday after the race to the headquarters of the A. A. A. in New York, It was impossible to make the recheck here and the association has been notified by telegraph of Vail's protest. The tape will be rechecked in New York and in the meantime, Mr. Ricker said, the eighth, ninth and tenth prize money will ret be paid. If it develops by a rechecking that Vail finished the 200 laps i:i the time given him for 198 laps, it 'will at least place him in eleventh place and give him the credit of finishing the grind, or may place him as high as eighth, Mr. Ricker taid. Vail, according to Mr. Ricker, was not disposed to raise the issue in any but a friendly spirit, but adopted the only course by which an official rechecking could be obtained and th Speedway officials said they would be glad to accord him the privilege of a rechecking here had not the official tape been mailed before the protest was filed. Much interest centers in the probable speed of Ralph DePalma In his aviation-motored car. taking into consideration only his running time. Official Time, 6:10:10.64. DePalma's time was given officially as 6:10:10.64. Mr. Ricker said that the unofficial records of stops at the pits showed that DePalma had stopped three times for an aggregate of between thirty-five and forty minutes. 'Estimating roughly DePalma's time at tiie pits at thirty-five minutes," Mr. Ricker said, "and taking this time from his total running time, it would give him a speed of approxlmately ninety miles an hour for the 500 miles." Exodus of the immense Speedway crowds which filled all the hotels and many residences on the eve of the great contest and Saturday night becan parlv vesterday. Thousands of tourists were in the city for the big k race and continued on their way yesterday. Auto parties from all parts of Indiana returned to their homes. INDIANA STATE LEAGUE Western Division. At Kokomo Elwood .........000 000 0022 6 2 Kokomo ........101 100 00 3 4 6 Batteries Brown and Mattern; Re no and Schmidt. At Frankfort Marion .........010 000 1002 4 1 Frankfort .......101 001 00 3 4 1 Batteries - Reynolds and Liable Warmouth and Johnsons. Eastern League Standing riubs. Won. I.ost. Pet. Newcastle . . ........ 2 Anderson 1 Muncie . ......... 1 Richmond .......... 0 Indianapolis ......... 0 Dayton 0 0 1 1 9 0 0 .1000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 Whitewater Nine Loses Close Game To Philomath PHILOMATH. Ind. June 2 Philomath defeated Whitewater here Sunday afternoon in a close game, 2 to 1. The score was tied at the end of the ninth inning and an extra inning had to be played. "Rus" Hawekotte pitched for Philomath ana muu receiveu, wuue iuo Whitewater team had its regular lineup. Baker hurling, and Wolfe catching. Next Sunday Philomath will journey u to Whitewater for a return game. The game will not be called until after 2:30 on account of Old Fashioned Singing at Bethel, north of Whitewater.

Saturday's Results

, National League. Cincinnati .....010 000 004 5 12 3 Pittsburg 205 210 00010 11 0 Batteries Luque, Ring; BresslerRariden, Allen; Hamilton, Sweeney, Umpires Rlgler and Moran. Brooklyn ...... .000 100 0023 14 1 New York ......110 000 0002 7 0 Batteries Marquard, Winters; Krueger, Miller: Oescher, Toney, McCarty. Umpires Quigley-OTJay. Philadelphia 032 000 001 6 12 0 Boston .000 000 0011 5 2 Batteries Woodward, Cady; Scott, nillngin-Gowdey. Umpires Harrison and Byron. Chicago ........000 010 010 2 5 1 St. Louis ....... 001 000 00 r 4 2 Batteries Hendrlx and O'Farrell; Doak, Ames and Snyder. American League Boston . . . . .110 021 010 6 11 0 Philadelphia ....031 000 0004 7 7 Batteries James, Northrup, Schang; Johnson, Kinne, Perkins. Umpires Evens, Chill. New York ....130 000 001 1 13 2 Washington ..000 220 010 0 5 10 2 Batteria Shore, Shawkey, Hannah, Ruel; Harper, Shaw, Thompson, Picinlch, Agnew, Gharrity. Umpires Hildebrand and Mirlarity. St. Louis 000 300 1149 12 0 Detroit .........011 021 002 7 14 6 Batteries Gallia, Sothorn, Koob; Billings, Severeid, Love, Mitchell, Erlckson, Ainsmlth. Umpires Owens and Dineen. " Cleveland 020 000 000 2 Chicago .... 000 500 00 5 American Association. Minneapolis 020 000 00 2 St Paul 000 000 000 5 Batteries Schauer, Owens, Niehaus. Hargrave. Umpire Conway and Murray. Called, rain. Kansas City ....120 000 1206 14 1 Milwaukee . .'. . .000 013 000 4 8 2 Batteries Johnson, Howard, Hoffman, La Longe, Faith, Japer, Hansen, Huhr. Umpires Hart and Freeman. Toledo 054 001 03013 14 2 Columbus .....010 010 000 2 4. .6 Batteries Brady Murphy; Bennett, Wagner, Sherman. Umpires Hunter and Moran. ST. MARY TAKES GAME FROM QUAKERS Earlham baseball team dropped its last game of the season to St. Mary's of Dayton, at Reid Field Saturday afternoon, by a 6 to 2 score. The Earlham team allowedmost of the scores by the Buckeyes on errors. In the sixth and seventh Innings a rapid succession of bobbles put the game on ice lor the Ohio college boys. The first three innings presented good ball all the way around, but in the fourth St. Mary's loosened sufficiently to allow the Quakers to cross the pan twice with the only two markers the locals made. The Quakers then commenced their hobbling efforts and St. Mary's took the lead, after hitting templetln all over the lot. St. Mary's brought in three in the sixth and two in the seventh, having made another in the fifth inning. TV Aim Vot" Vio remfin worfl tl hi T f hit the Ohio hurler, but the good support that the gardeners gave him kept them from scoring, while the Quaker fielders in their turn errored repeatedly. This is the last game the last game the Quakers will play as the Miami game scheduled for next Tuesday has been cancelled. ST, MARY'S AB H PO Summers, cf 6 2 1 Donovan, If 4 0 0 Sherry, 3b .....3 2 2 A 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 2 Ohmer, lb 3 2 13 Sackstader, c 4 2 4 Farley, ss 3 0 4 O'Hearn. rf 3 0 1 Mayl, 2b 4 1 0 Hetzel, p 3 1 2 3 12 Totals 33 10 EARLHAMAB H PO A Tietz, 2b . .... 3 2 12 Jordan, ss ...4 14 0 Osborne, 3b 3 2 1 1 Raiford. c ...4 0 7 0 Kirk, cf 3 0 3 3 Templetin, p ....2 1 0 8 Mills, lb 4 0 10 0 Hall, rf "...3 2 1 0 Brown, If 2 1 0 0 Elder, p .2 0 0 2 Huff, 2b 0 0 0 0 Davis 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 9 27 16 7 Score by Innings: St. Mary's 000 013 2006 Earlham 000 200 0002 Summary: Runs, Donovan, Summers, Sherry 2, O'Hearn, Hetzel; Osborne. Raiford. Stolen bases Templetin, Tietz, Hetzel. Two base hits Templetin. Summers. Struck out By Templetin 6, by Elder I; by Hetzel 2. Bases on balls Off Templetino 2; off Hetzel 1. Time ot game, 1:55. Umpire, Reber, Richmond. How They Finished 1. Peugeot Howard Wilcox. Time 5:40:42.S7. Average time, 87.95 miles per hour. 2. Durant Eddie Hearne. Time 5:55:16.27-100. Average time, 84.35 miles per hour. 3. Peugeot Jules Goux. Time 5:49:6.18-100. Average time, 85.90 miles per hour. 4. Ballot Albert Guyot. Time 5:55:16.27-100. Average time, 84.35 miles per hour. 5. Bender Tom Alley. Time 6:5:3.92-100. Average time, 82.2 miles per hour. 6. Packard Ralph DePalma. Time 6:10:10.62. Average time, 81.05 miles per hour. 7. Frontenac Louis Chevrolet. Time 6:10:10.92. Average time, 81.8 miles per hour. 8. Stickel Hickey. Time. 6:13:57.24. Average time, 80.15 miles per hour. 9. Frontenac Gaston Chevrolet. Time 6:17:21.79. Average time, 79.45 miles per hour. 10. Ballot Rene Thomas. Time 6:21:10.92. Average time, 78.75 miles per hour. The following drivers finished but did not finish in the prize money: Earl Cooper Time, 6:21:35.05. Average time, 78.6 miles per hour. S. E. Shannon Time. 6:30:5.75. Average time, 76.75 miles per hour. Ora Hable Time, 6:28:9.09. Average time, 76 miles per hour.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

RICHMOND LOSES ONE-SIDED GAME TO NEWCASTLE Maxwells Walk- Away With Local Baseball Players - ocore is 1 1 to 3. NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 2. The Newcastle Maxwells easily defeated the Richmond baseball club here Sunday afternon in a one-sldedfr'acas,L 12 to 3. VanZant. a Covington, Ky., product, who started In the mound for Richmond, pitched good ball with one bad break in the third when he allowed Hartwell'a hired men to bring in two scores. The game was free of errors, Newcastle making but one and the Quakers being charged with two. In the seventh inning the storm came. VanZant blew higher than a kite and Pete Mlnner who can get himself out of holes as a usual thing was sent to the mound without any chance to warm up. The result was that Pete was hit all over the lotfive of the thirteen base hits being planted in the field against Minner In that inning. After that Minner had their number. In the eighth the Quaker batsmen commenced to find the pill for the first time and drove in three runs but failed to come back again In the ninth. Burbrink, Harding and Leigh earned the three runs for Richmond. Dugey Makes Three Runs. Every Rose City man managed to bring in a run during the game and the hard hitting Dugey slammed in three. Hartwell, Stuppe and Houser brought two each across the plate, while each one of the other players went across the pan once. It was enough but the worst of it was it would not have been as bad as it was If Newcastle had had an umpire. "Bull" Durham was that official. "Bull" can play ball but as an umpire a kindergarten kid has it all over him. Richmond is not offering any alibi for umpire or no umpire Richmond was beat, but being beat is bad enough without having an umpire rub it in. Even the sporting Newcastle fans knocked their umpire, which certainly specks for a new one next time and a real one. The Game in Figures. Newcastle AB R H o Williams, If ...31 3 1 4 1 1 6 0 10 0 Dugey, cf 4 Hartwell, 2b 4 Stuppe, 3b ....4 Deitrlck, ss .4 Yentz, c .5 Schyler, rf 3 Copeland, lb .4 Hauser, p 3 34 12 13 27 17 1 AB R H O A E Richmond Burbrink, 2b . .." 3 Minner, ss-p 3 Harding, rf 4 Barle, cf ; ....3 1 112 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 2 11 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Bacon, If .4 Dempsey, 3b 2 . .4 O'Neil, c 2 Leigh, ss 1 anZant, p 3 28 2 5 24 12 2 Score by Innings. R H E Newcastle 002 000 900011 13 1 Richmond .....000 000 020 2 5 2 Summary. Two-Base Hits Hartwell and Minner. Stolen Bases Dugey 4. Stuppe 2, Hartwell and Deitrick. Double Plays Dempsey to Rice. Dempsey to Logan to Rice. Sacrifice Hits Williams. Sacriflee Flies Williams and Hartwell. Base Hits Off Vanzant, 8 in 6 innings. Off Minner, 5 in in 1 innings. Off Hauser, 5 in nine innings. Struck Out By Hauser,-5; by VanZent, 4. Hit Battsman Dempsey. Bases on Balls Off Hauser, 1; off Van Zant, 6; .off Minner, 0. Umpire "Bull' Durham. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE

Clubs W. L. Pet New York 22 8 .733 Cincinnati 19 14 .576 Brooklyn .17 13 .567 Pittsburgh ... ... 16 17 .485 Chicago ..... 15 16 .484 Philadelphia 13 14 .481 Boston . 9 18 .333 St. Louis ... .... 10 21 .323

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Club W. L. Pet. Chicago 24 8 .750 Cleveland 19 11 .633 New York 15 11 .577 St. Louis 15 14 .483 Detroit 14 16 .467 Boston 12 15 .444 Washington 9 19 .321 Philadelphia 6 20 .231

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Clubs W. L. Pet. St. Paul ... 22 11 .667 Indianapolis . 20 13 .606 Louisville 18 13 .581 Columbus 15 14 .517 Kansas City ... . . 16 17 .485 Minneapolis 15 16 .484 Milwaukee 13 21 .382 Toledo 6 20 .231

GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. American League Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. -New York at Philadelphia. American Association No games scheduled. MUNCIE, 7; ANDERSON, 4 ANDERSON, Ind., June 2. The Muncie Grays defeated the Anderson Eagles here Sunday afternoon, 7 to 4, principally through errors of the local team. Orme of Muncie stole home in the sixth Inning. Anderson outhlt the visitors, 11 to 8.

JOHNSOfl-FRYES AND 'ON PAR IN

The S. A. L. rag contenders after three weeks off. again started their regular rounds of play at Exhibition park and playground Saturday afternoon. The first game at Exhibition park was the best of the afternoon's offering. The Starr's finally defeated the Swayne-Robinson's, 6 to 0. The hobbling Wayne Workers went down before their opponents, the JohnsonFryes, In utter disgrace, the entire team lying down without any effort to retrieve after the Jeff-Glovers had brought in their first pile of scores. Rus Hawekotte pitched the Seeders to victory on the playground diamond defeating the Jenkins-Vulcans 6 to 5 In a close game. The afternoon results placed the Seeders and Johnson-Frye, I. G. C. aggregation on a par in the league standing with two games won and none lost. Interest in the clubs seems to be dragging rock bottom as several of the Sunday afternoon baseball teams failed to have enough men to make a complete lineup and had to draft in others from the other clubs. Strayer Shows Speed. Although the Swayne-Robinson aggregation was not expected to give the Starrs much of a battle, Joe Strayer, the regular shortstop took the mound for the Threshers and pitched a good game for his first time this year. Strayer promises to develop some "stuff" on the ball and when he does the Threshers will look good for a pennant chaser. In Saturday's game Strayer showed plenty of speed and repThe Swayne-Robinson aggregation proved weak at bat and failed to connect for hits where they would count the most, while the Starrs found Strayer's offering frequently and when a score could be made. Johnny Taggert tried to "come back" Saturday and hurled ball for the Wayne Workers but found it discouraging work with a hobbling infield and outfield behind him. The batsmen hit Taggert but failed to place them in safe territory all the time but It did not matter as the Wayne Works fielders were having an off-day and finally laid down. Harold Runnels took the mound but did not try to pitch ball except In spurts. Runnels in the eighth inning slammed out a home run the first of the S. A. L. season and brought in the only two runs that the Workers were credited. Yesterday's Results j - NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cin'nati First Game R. H. E. Pittsburgh ..... 010 100 1014 10 0 Cincinnati 100 020 000 3 6 2 Batteries Adams and Lee; Fisher and Wingo. Second Game R. H. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 002 2 7 2 Cincinnati 000 400 42x 10 12 1 Batteries: Evans and Sweeney; Renther and Raridan. At New York R. H. E. Boston ...... 000 010 0001 7 0 New York ..... 000 110 OOx 2 10 0 Batteries: Nehf, Keating and Gowdy Benton and Gonzales. At St. Louis R. H. E. Chicago ....... 000 010 2003 7 0 St. Louis ...... 100 000 0001 6 2 Batteries: Vaughn and Killifer; Tuero, Horstman and Clemons. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia 200 001 220 010 000 10110 23 4 Brooklyn 200 100 040 010 001 000 -9 19 4 Batteries: Smith, Watson and Adams; Pfeffer and Krueger. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E. New York 000 010 0012 7 2 Washington ... 110 030 OOx 5 8 1 Batteries: Russell, Mogridge and Ruel, Hannah; Johnson and Agnew. At Detroit R. H. E. St. Louis ...... 020 002 0004 9 2 Detroit 300 010 Olx 5 8 0 Batteries: Sothoron, Koob and Billings; Leonard and Ainsmith. At Chicago R. H. E. Cleveland ..... 100 001 3005 14 3 Chicago ....... 101 100 0003 7 2 Batteries: Bagby and Nunamaker; Danforth, Lowdermilk and Schalk. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Ind'pls First Game R. H. E. Louisville 000 002 0002 12 2 Indianapolis ... 200 220 lOx 7 10 1 Batteries: Corey and Kocher; Rogge and Gossett. Second Game R. H. E. Louisville . 001 001 0002 8 0 Indianapolis ... 100 000 0001 7 3 Batteries: Anderson, Davis and Meyer; Cavet and Leary. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Kansas City ... 000 120 000 3 7 1 Milwaukee .... 071 103 20x 14 17 0 YOUNG'S STAR OF NATIONAL LEAGUE Ross Young, youthful outfielder of the Giants, looms up as the bright light of the National league rignt now. His terrific tatting has landed him among the leaders and his allaround playing; has been spectacular.

Ross Young.

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919

SEDERS ARE S. A. L. AGGREGATION The Jenkins-Vulcans also brought to light two more pitchers In Crecraft and Knight who managed to bold the Seeders to a close score. Russel Hawekotte pitched for the A. S. M. The Score: AMERICAN SEEDING-MACHINE

, Players AB R H PO C. Fitzglbbons, ss.. 5 2 10 E. Haas, c 4 1.111 Lawrence, 3b 2 1 2 0 Craycraft, 2b ....... 3 1 0 4 -Hawekotte, p ...... 2 10 1 i T. Fitzglbbons, lb.. 4 0 0 11 - E. Way. If 3 0 1 0 O'Connor, cf 3 0 10 Swift, rf . 4 0 0 0 Totals . . .30 6 7 27 :

JENKINS-VULCAN Players AB R H PO Wilcox, 3b ......... 4 13 0 Hewitt, If 4 McConaha, 2b-p 3 Knight, p-c 4 Emmett Haas, c-2b. 4 Fine, lb 4 Hengstler, ss 3 Burton, cf 4 Cameron, rf 4 Totals ..34 Score by Innings-Jenkins-Vulcans - ..... 000 040 010 5 A. S. M.. 001 140 OOx 6 Two base hits. Everett Haas, McConaha, C. Fitzglbbons. Double plays, Hawekotte to Craoraft to T. Fitzglb bons; McConaha to Haas to Fine.! Struck out by Hawekotte, 10; by! 1 Knight, 6; By McConaha, 3. Bases on balls, off Knight, 3; McConaha, 2; Hawekotte, 1. Wild pitches, McConaha. SIX THOUSAND U. S. FIGHTING MEN HOME (Br Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 2. More than 6,000 soldiers arrived here today on the transports Graf Waldersee and Canada. The . former German ship brought the 319th infantry, complete, 80th division (New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, District of Columbia), a total of 99 officers and 3,154 men. She brought also twenty-six officers and 81 men of the 142d infantry, 36th division (Texas and Oklahoma former national guardsmen. The detail consisted of a-medical detachment, third battalion headquarters and companies I, K, L and M. On board the Canada were 1,792 officers and men composed mainly of casual companies, hospital details and welfare workers. The troops on the two transports are under orders for Camps Devens, Dix, Lee, Jackson, Gordon, Sherman, Taylor, Custer. Grant, Shelby, Dodge, Funston, Travis and Bowie.

t) ID 21 iU A I R.l

Wedding Gifts that combine beauty and usefulness are found in Haner's display of silver and glassware.

Exquisite Cut Glass Combinations of real hand cut and engraved designs upon the purest of glass has revived the interest in fine glassware. To appreciate this innovation you should see the beautiful line we are showing. Bowls, pitchers, vases, handled pieces and stemware every conceivable use is covered in this line that we have selected with so much care. For Wedding Gifts it offers opportunity for appreciable selections at moderate costs. We will be pleased to show our display. Haner's Store 810 Main St.

HANER'S STORE 810 Main Street

THE ROUND-UP A real contest of Cowboy Sports, thousands of dollars in cash prizes for Bronk Busting, Steer Riding and Roping, Bareback Riding, Wild Horse Races, Steer Wrestling and other Cowboy sports open to the world. The same noted outlaw bucking horses used at Cheyenne, Wyoming, frontier days contest 1918. Here's Your Chance to See a Real Western Contest. STATE FAIR GROUNDS2:30 P. M. DAILY June 9-10-11 Held during Shriners convention under personal direction of Tex Austin Admission to public $1.00 Plus War Tax Advance ticket sale Round-Up Headquarters, Fletcher Savings and Trust Building. Mail check with order, or call.

FAMOUS BELGIAN SURGEON THANKS AMERICA FOR AID

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Col. D. Antoine Depage, Col. D. Antoine Depage of the Belgian army, famous among scientists the world over for his remarkable feats in surgery during the Eir i in Amprira for Kpvera.1 WAeks to thank the people of this country for what they did for Belgium in the war. He - was for four years m charge of front line hospitals in Belgium and he is head of the Belgian Red Cross. His wife perished on the Lusitania while taking home funds she had collected in America for Belgium. Dr. Depage will visit several cities all over the United Statea. Industrial Sitaqtion In Peru Back To Normal (By Associated Press) LIMA, Peru, June 2. The situation arising from .the strike is rapidly returning to normal here and it is believed that the most of the industries affected will resume operations tcr morrow. The foreign colony is aroused by the arrest of Charles Southwell, owner of an old established British printing firm who was seized on Wednesday night and charged with printing seditious articles contained in a publication edited by Peruvian university students. These charges were filed by the British charge d'affairs and consul. The printing establishment was occupied by troops, but these were withdrawn last night, following an energetic protest by the American minister as the closure of the establishment interferred with the publication of an American owned newspaper printed by Southwell. Bb M Weddings Again in Favor After a period of inactivity formal weddings are again in vogue and "Wedding Gifts" are in order. Gifts of Silver will predominate as usual. The SILVER SERVICE A table Service of Silver makes an appreciated gift. These may be had In Sterling or the wonderful patterns of Sheffield now being shown here. We invite you to inspect our lines. Haner's Store 810 Main St. Pi

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CAGE ELEVEN

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