Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 249, 28 August 1920 — Page 7

.SISLER HEADS NEW CIRCUIT WITH .401; ROUSH HOLDS 4TH

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 28. George Sisler. St. Louis etar first baseman, who bit consistently In 24 consecutive games before he was stopped recently, continued to top the list of American league batters who have participated in fifty or more games, according to averages released today and which Include games of last Wednesday. Sisler is batting for an average of .401. Tris Speaker, the Cleveland manager, suffered a further slump In his batting In the past week but continued to Be the runner-up to the St. Louis star with an average of .394. naho" untv th home-run king oi baseball, who was tied with Joe Jack, son, the Chicago slugger, went into a batting slump and dropped away from with Twhrtm he was tied last week for third place. Jackson la hittine .380 while the New Yorker Is bat ting .376. Ruth bagged the home-runs cii.n a last fl.vera.ees were complied and his string was stretched to 44. He continued to lead in runs scored with 132 and a total bases of 312. Rice Has 45 Thefts. Rice of Washington, failed to add to . his total of stolen bases, but continued out in front with 45 thefts. Other leading batters: E. Collins, of Chicago, .356; Meusel, New York. .3o3; Rice., Washington, .348; Jacobson, St.Low .345; Weaver, Chicago. .343; Hendryx, Boston, .340; Judge, Washington. .335; Earl Smith. St. Louis, .330; Milan, Washington, .327; Felsch. Chicago. .325; Jamleson. Cleveland, .324; Cobb, Detroit, .322. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, is Srtn& Roger Hornsby. of St. Louis, a hard run for batting honors in the National League. The Pittsburgh outfielder has batted himself to within, four points of the St. Louis star, who is topping the list with an average of .367. Nicholson's mark is .363. A week ago Nicholson passed Roush of Cincinnati, for third place and in naBt wk he added 22 points to his average and stepped ahead of Eayers, of Boston, who now is third place with .349, while Roush continues in fourth place with .335. Hornsby however continued to lead in total bases with 252, and has worked into a tie .iti. TjQnrrnft. of New York, in the number of runs scored. Each has regis tered 76 times. Dit Also Amona 'Em. Cy Williams, of Philadelphia, for the second week failed to add to his home run total, but Is welj in the lead with 13 circuit drives. Max Carey, of Pittsburgh tacked on three stolen bases, the past week and is showing the way with 45 thefts. Other leading batters: Stock, of St. t i 33(1 ! Youne. New York, .326; King. New York, .323; Konetchy, Brooklyn. .320; J. Smith. St. Louis. 318; Hollocher. Chicago, .318; Duncan, Cincinnati, .316; Williams, rnuaueiphia. .316; Myers, Brooklyn, .312; A Wheat, Brooklyn, .312. T,.nr.tr Brinf. of Kansas City has batted himself up among the leaders again and continued his ue ior nu run honors with Hargrave, of St. Paul. three circuit drives In the past week and brought their totals to 19. The pair is also tied for ti hnP honors with 246. Hargrave is out in front in runs scored however with 99 tallies to his creun. "l St. Paul, leads the' base stealers with 3 V Hartlev Hits .351. uoriiv. of Columbus, tops the batters of the Association who had Played in 50 or more games with an average of .351. Other leading batters: Hargrave. St. Paul .340; Wickland, Toledo, .334; t ,J Minneapolis. .333; Good, Kansas City. .330; Rehg. Indianapolis, ooa. wnrto. Minneapolis, .327; Hyatt, TAn 320! Brief. Kansas City. .313; .t..Vninr. St. Paul. .317; Tincup, Louisville, .316. League Standing J NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs.

Pet. .bID .569 :55i .513 New .4S8 .475 .416 .412 PcL .631 .612 .605 .513 .475 .443 .392 .322 Pet. .683 .535 .533 .523 .503 .469 .333 .365 St. Louis. Boston . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cluhs. Won. Lost. Chicago '7 Cleveland 74 New York "5 St. Louis 60 Boston 5? Washington 51 Detroit 47 Philadelrhia 39 45 47 49 57 63 64 73 82 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. rinhs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 86 Minneapolis 68 Milwaukee 67 Indianapolis 65 Toledo 65 Louisville 60 Columbus 49 Kansas City 46 40 59 61 61 63 6S 74 80 GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati (2 games). Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washingon. American Association. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Columbus at Indianapolis. LAMB STEW. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Whether John J. McGraw. manager of the New York Giants, is in any way responsible for the injury of John C. Slavin actor, or not, he at least has the dis tinction of increasing the vivid vocabularies of quick lunch counter men. known technically as ' hash slingers." One McGraw," yells the counter man A moment later the cook sends out a lamb stew. Slavin's condition is improved today. VOLCANO BECOMES ACTIVE. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Aug. 28. The volcano San Miguel, is throwing out sand and ashes. No damage has been reported

Won. Lost. ..69 51 ..66 50 ..65 53 ..60 57 ..60 63 ..57 63 ..47 66 ..49 70

THE

BRIHGIIIG UP FATHER BY McM AIIUS One Goes To Dogs First Game. CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. E. Groh, 3b 7 12 6 3 Daubert, lb 8 1 4 47 3 Roush. cf 8 2 2 4 1 Duncan, If 6 0 2 4 0 Neale, rf 5 0 0 2 1 Sicking, 2b 7 0 1 5 6 Craqp, ss 7 0 1 3 8 Allen, c 5 0 2 6 1 See 0 0 0 0 0 Rariden, c 2 0 1 3 2 Fisher, p. 5 0 1 2 5 fBressler 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 61 4 16 51 30 0 See ran for Allen in eleventh in ning. tBressler batted for Fisher in seven teenth. NEW YORK AB. R. B. O. A. E. Burns, If 6 1 0 5 0 0 Bancroft, ss 8 0 0 4 7 1 Young, rf 7 1 5 6 0 1 Frlsch, 3b 8 0 2 1 7 0 Kelly, lb 6 1 2 22 1 (j Spencer, cf 6 3 2 6 0 C Doyle, 2b 8 0 S 4 9 0 Smith, c 8 0 3 2 1 0 Nehf, p 6 0 112 0 Totals 63 6 18 51 272 Cincinnati.. 3 00 010 000 000 000 004 New York.. 2 00 101 000 000 000 026 Two base hits Daubert, Young 2, Doyle 2. Left on bases Cincinnati, 11; New York 14. Double plays Roush to Crane; Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Nebf to Bancroft to Kelly; Doyle to Kelly. Struck out By Fisher, 4. Bases on balls Off Fisher 5; off Nehf. 2. Time 4:01. Umpires Rigler and Harrison. Second, Game. CINCINNATI AB. R. B. O. A. E. Groh, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Daubert, lb ....1 0 0 3 0 0 Roush. cf 2 0 1 3 0 0 Duncan, if 2 0 0 1 0 0 Neale. rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Sicking, 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Crane, ss 2 0 0 3 1 0 Wlngo, c 1 0 0 2 1 0 Bressler. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 0 1 15 5 C NEW YORK AB. R. B. O. A. E. Burns, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Bancroft, ss 1 0 1 3 0-0 Young, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Frisch, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Kelly, lb 2 0 1 5 1 0 King, cf 2 0 1 1 1 0 Doyle, 2b 2 0 6 1 3 0 Snyder, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Douglass, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 18 0 5 15 8 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0 0 0 0 00 Two base hits Roush. Three base hit Kelly. Left on bases Cincinnati, 1! New York. 4. Double plays Groh to Wlngo to Daubert; Crane to Daubert; King to Snyder. Bases on balls By Bressler, 1; by Douglass, 2. Time of game 54 minutes. Umpires Harrison end Rigler. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburs R. K. E. Boston 000 000 1001 7 2 Pittsburg 102 041 OOx 8 2 0 Oescher and O'Neil; Cooper and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E Philadelphia 210 000 000 3 9 0 St. Louis 010 000 0012 13 1 Meadows and Wheat; Schupp, Hauser and Dilhoefer, Clemons. At Chicago R. H. E Brooklyn ,.002 100 030 6 14 1 Chicago 110 100 0003 14 2 Pfeffer and Miller; Carter and O'Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cleveland 034 110 02415 21 0 Philadelphia ...000 101 001 3 8 5 Bagby and O'Neill; Kaylor, Bigbee Slappy and Perkins. At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis 200 000 0316 10 2 Boston 100 Oil 200 5 9 0 Davis. Shocker and Severeld; Pennock, Karr and Walters. At Washington R. H. E. Detroit 000 010 0001 11 2 Washington 012 000 OOx 3 6 1 Ehmke, and Stanage; Acosta and Gharrity. At New York . R. H. E. Chicago ....120 000 001 100 5 16 1 New York... 101 200 000 101 6 12 0 Cicotte. Wilkinson, Ken- and Schalk; Mays. Quinn and Ruel. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 010 000 000 1 3 2 Milwaukee 201 000 00 3 7 0 Jones and Henline; McWheeney and Ulrch. Casey s Going to Abington Kaysees will meet Abington Sunday at Abington in the fourth baseball clash between the two teams this season. Kaysees have won two games and Abington copped one. One game went 10 innings and the other 14 GEORGE BREHM ANNOUNCES SUNDAY SUBURBAN GAMES Games to be played by the Suburban League, Sunday, were announced by President George Brehm, Saturday. They follow: Centerville at Whitewater. New Madison at Lynn. Boston at Eldorado.,

RICHMOND PALLADIUM xfliP

THE PAPER- in there THERE I o t0 v r-B f lj

RAY POST PLANNING GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM A first-class Independent football team Is promised Richmond this fall if the present plans of the Harry Ray Post of the American Legion are carried out. Those In charge have decided that it must be a first-class team or none at all. Ashlnger. Tittle. Hale, O'Neal, Rudy and Sheridan of last season's inde pendent team, and Vogelsong, Harding and Heerner, former school stars are eligible to represent the local post. With these players to form a nucleus and a number of men who have play ed on service teams willing to try out the prospects an; very bright. A coach will be secured, the schedule worked up and equipment purchased as soon as a sufficient number of men express their willingness to play. EAGLES TO ATTEMPT DOUSING TAILLIGHT Richmond Eagles will attempt to repeat their extinguishing performance when they meet the Rushville Tail Lights for the second time this season at Exhibition park, Sunday. Eagles were victorious in the last fray, by a 3 to 2 score. Plummer, the Rushville hurler, who pitched a magnificent gam for the visitors on their last appearance here, is slated to toss the pill. The Tail, Lights are out for revenge and have already dusted off a place in their club house for the Eagle scalp. According to the Rushville manager a delegation of between 300 and 400 rooters will accompany the invaders. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to attend Sunday's contest. The lineup for Sunday's game is as follows: Rushville Byrne. 3b; Joyce, 2b; Bennett, lb; Doll, c; Plummer, p; Smith, rf; Conway, ss; Pearsy, cf; Sharp, If. Eagles Fitzgibbons, ss; Schepman If; Logan, 2b; Smith, rf; Reddinghaus, 3b; Justice, cf; Burkett, lb; Haas, c; MInner, p; Hawekotte, p. ENTRANTS GET SET FOR ELGIN CLASSIC (By Associated Press) ELGIN, 111., Aug. 28. Entrants In the eighth annual Elgin national road race of 250 miles today found tne course in better condition than when the event was postponed last Saturday because of rain. The enforced rest and extra trials for the drivers and another week's work on the course have Improved the chances of the eight starters for lowering the record of 77.24 miles an hour. Cliff DuKint withdrew from the race last night and an accident to Eddie Hearn in the preliminary trials was cause of his replacement by Joe Thomas. Tommy Milton and Ralph De Pal ma, who are depending on the result of this race to outstrip Gaston Chevrolet j for the 1920 auto racing championship title are regarded as favorites. Chevrolet's victory at the Indianapolis classic gave him a three hundred point lead but either Milton or DePalma could pass him by winning the 500 points allowed for today's victory. ! which is the last" to count for the 1920 tjtle. FAST TIME EXPECTED AT MOTORCYCLE RACE MARION, Ind.. Aug. 28.. .Practice is on in earnest for the 200 mile Natbeing staged under the auspices of the Marion association of commerce. Practice spins indicate that the mile course is going to be turned unaer :h-d, wnicn was iasi. years: average for the entire race. ; The race will start at 11 a. m. Labor day. An electrical device will be used to record the time. Prizes are $1,000 for first and a dia-. mond medal; 500 for second, and a; gold medal; 300 for third, and a silver: medal. In addition there will be j prizes for leaders at each lap and various prizes put up by the accessory and tire factories. GRAND AMERICAN SHOOT IS RESUMED CEVELAND. O.. Aue. 28 Shooting in the Grand American Handicap, thej classic event of the International! Trapshootlng tournament here this; week, will be resumed this moming, j weather permitting, following yester-j day's postponement on account of; rain after about 25 marksmen had t completed their string of 100 targets.! Mark Arte, of Champaign, 111., with; a score or 7, was leaaing tnose wno finished yesterday. WHITE VS. MORAN (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Fight fans today gathered at East Chicago to witness a ten-round bout between Charley WTiite of Chicago and Pal Moran of New Orleans. White recently lost the referee's decision of 15-round bout with Moran at New Orleans.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

OM.oeAR- oh: oca 'WTLL - FOR A WlFt TOdC ALONE VAV CAM OT AWAH The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn At the request of the farmer who tells the story we will call him Mr. Hayseed and proceed with our tale. This downtrodden son of the soil, who still has an ample bank account, he admits, had a great bunch of hogs, which were eating up his clover crop as if it were a free gift from nature, little recking of the declining markets for pork on foot; or $1.90 corn. Once upon a time these hogs could have been sold as .feeders at 18 cents per pound, and the corn in the crib at 51.90 per bushel. But the hogs were kept and fed and when marketed in due time showed a loss of $3,165, compared with the acceptance prices for corn and hogs, as above quoted. This farmer is now a bear on hogs. He is talking $10 hogs in about 10 minutes. This reminds us of a story of another farmer who paid up to 22 cents J for some thrifty feeders. He also has a! lot of hogs running into the hundreds. He says that he has been feeding hogs for a long time, that he has so far made money, on the average. He is taking his chances on this bunch and will take his medicine, philosophically, if hogs are still lower this fall. He didn't take his first chance to unload seriously, and will now see it through. Western Corn Far Advanced. After a consideration of local conditions, the report of the Northwestern railroad on Aug. 25. to the effect that "the bulk of the South Dakota and Minnesota corn crops will be out of the way of frost within about 10 days," seems almost incredible. Consider how much farther north these states are, and how late, compared with our own, comes their wheat harvests. It doesn't seem possible that their corn will be safe by Sept. 5, when so much of our own will be still in danger. Much early and hardy corn is grown in the northwest, in territory not long since supposed to be too far north for corn. Has A Lot of Fine Apples. U. S. Ray, of Harrison township, Darke county, has a small but select orchard which has produced a lot of early apples this year and shows a number of late varieties that are loaded with fruit. Mr. Ray also has some fine plums and late peaches, all of which are "spoken for" by neighbors, he tells us. Mr. Ray set out his orchard lot years ago and one of his trees is! growing his first crop this year, Rf-r antra in ataio while three thrlftv. -. C - wvv., . - . . . . J looking apple trees have never fruited, He states that his yellow transparents were clustered full of fruit this year, the best crop tney nave ever pro duced Should you stop to get a good"

apple onroute. cast your eyes on the t8 a , gatherlng at the sale, cloverfield across the drive way..held OQ the Brubaker farm. 3 miles There are a bunch of good Jerseys in BOthPast nf Eaton, on Friday. He

the Ray pasture. Need Cars at Modoc The report from the elevator at Modoc is that they have one car in today and that they need a few more, as they are full up with grain. Threshing is practically completed, it being all field work, no farmers reporting barn storage for later threshing. Wheat was bringing $2.25 and oats 56 cents on Saturday. Corn is reported very promising In the Modoc district, taking that section as a whole. Less Talk of Tobacco Rust 1 H. L. Trick, of Eldorado, says that, while some of his customers complained of tobacco rust last week, he does not think much of the crop 13 yet damaged and that none has complained during this week. Wherever the farmer finds a trace of rust he cuts the plant at once to prevent spread of the disease. Too much rain of late is given a3 the cause. Mr. Trick says they have received four cars during the week, but are still several short. He anticipates more cars as soon as the advanced rate schedules are in working order. Wheat is worth $2.40 and oats 53 ! cef. "t"' it ,. t ' I p T., ,e,rstf:,0,,1ty t0T at -Ne,w Par'a- b "hape to j Columbia and Excelsior

The kind that ride easier and last longer. See the new 1921 models just received. DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street RICHMOND'S UP-TO-DATE BICYCLE STORE

IND.. SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1920.

THAT5 WOOtD OC "WAT TOR ME. OM THE THEV OTHER "SiHORE" irixWEE TO DE.! take in grain. The lacking machinery has now come in and workmen are busy with the installation. All the business of the association is being cared for as usual, with the exception of taking in grain. Tuesday, August 31. Davenport and Barnes, on Davenport farm, 1 mile south of Pennville, dissolution of partnership sale, at 10:3t a. m. Thursday, S.ept. 2 John Baker and Bert Anderson. mile west of Spartansburg, on the Bert Anderson farm, horses, hogs, cattle and sheep, general farm sale, at 12 o'clock. Frank Skinner, lVa miles south of Arba, on Arba and Chester pike, general farm sale at 12 o'clock. George Lafuze, 2 miles north of Liberty on cross road between Rich mond and Abington pike. General farm sale. Monday, September V Bradbury and Colvin, three-quarters of a mile south of Abington, half mile west and three-quarters of a mile south of Smithfield, general farm sale. 2 FARM SALES ARE HELD IN 2 COUNTIES The farm sale by the administrator of the estate of Henry Daugherty, deceased, was held at the farm home 3i miles northwest of Centerville, on Thursday, and many friends and neighbors of the family were present. The fale covered all the personal property, consisting of. live stock, implements and various chattels, and the net was $3,150. The cheapest hay bought in Wayne in a long time, was the tintothy In the Daugherty barn, which according to the field clerk, went at $14 per ton. Corn in the crib was in better demand and sold for $1.50 per bushel, and oats brought 66 cents. Corn in the field sold at from $21 to $25 per acre, despite the fact that a man on the place said he could guarantee it to make around 65 bushels per acre. The live stock offering was not large. The top horse sold for $160 and the best cow at $116; the next cow, also a Jersey, bringing $106. Fifteen thoats sold at $15 each and Tom Ryan picked out a group of six sows at $148. Tpm Conniff cried the sale. Harry Gilbert acted as cashier, and was as- . j 1. j cierKby Clarence Jefferis as field BRUBAKER SALE TOTALS $5,400 . tna coto -' nr,,v0w ra said he could make no estimate of the number present, but that a man who made a count of the autos on the grounds and roadsides reported 230 machines. The principal part of the offering consisted of farm machinery, the bulk of the live stock and much other prop-1 erty being disposed of at private sale. The bidders at the sale spent $5,400 j auring tne aay. STRONG MAN EXHIBIT (By Associated Press) ANTWERP, Aug. 28. Amateur "strong men" who competed in the Olympic weights and dumb bells events beginning at the stadium today, went through in earnest and with real weights the lifting feats that stage and circus "6trong men" sometimes do with "weights" made of wood or of papier mache. He Doesn't Fear That Punch! (By Associated Press) BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Aug. 28 Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy weight, matched to meet Jack Demp-J sey in a 10-round championship con-1 test here Labor Day afternoon, de- j clared today that he had no fear of the knockout punches the champion is said to carry in either hand. Bicycles

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I Farm Sale Calendar

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f WAITED I FOR OU I EVERV WHERE EWE GRAINS FEVERISH, STOCK MARKET IS ACTIVE AND HIGHER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Grains and provisions fluctuated during the past week. At times there was a tendency toward lower prices due to favorable weather conditions and heavy markets elsewhere, but these were offset by talk of & financial stringency in "Wall Street and'a good buying demand for export. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning was 4 cents lower to four cents higher; corn was lV&c down to lc up, oats ranged from c lower to lc higher, while previsions ruled 5 to 55c higher. The wheat market underwent numerous fluctuations. At one time March was under such heavy pressure that it. sold at a discount under December. This was due to heavy buying of December and selling of March. A fairly good export business was done with France and Italy and offerings as a whole were light. Fear of Canadian competition was on an increasing scale and this had its effect. Corn, like whea.t, was unsettled. NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The stock market was more active and higher in most branches during the week, but any Inclination towards speculative expansion was promptly restrained by credit restrictions. Call money was available in large amounts at seven per cent, but belated borrowers were forced to pay as much as 10 per cent for this form of accommodation over the week-end. Time

QUALITY IS EVERYTHING IN BOYS' SHOES After the boy has worn a pair of these Shoes a few weeks you'll appreciate why we talk so much about "Shoe Quality." You'll be glad to see that they retain their shape and that the leather Is still in good condition. They are made for hard service. Boys' shoes ought to be. They'll very likely get It.

TEEPLE & WESSEL 718 Main Street Freedom From Tire Troubles For All Forever The COFFIELD TIRE PROTECTOR robs motoring of its real tenor and enables you to go where and when you please without the everhaunting fear of punctures and blowouts. Let us demonstrate it to you.

GIB H' SCOTT, Agent 24 SOUTH 11TH STREET PHONE 1822

Honorably Discharged Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of Wayne County An opportunity for a profitable winter Is offered you. IMPROVE YOUR EVENINGS WITH STUDY Again the Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee offers you free tuition In any of the following branches:

Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Blue Print Reading Mechanical Drawing Steel Square Shop Mechanics Factory Management Eook Keeping

If interested mail coupon to the Educational Committee, Richmond Y. M. C. A., not later than September 4th, 1920.

I desire to take a course in Name Address (Write

Membership in the Y. M. C. A. not required Provided a eufficlent number desire it, courses in Practical Swimming and Life-Saving win be taught. These two courses will carry with them a full 3-months FREE swimming membership in the local "Y," assuring adequate water privileges. C. E. THOMPSON, Chairman Wayne County Educational Committee

PAGE NINE

l 1 r ) MEVER, KNENf THERE NJTj 83.8 1,20 '"" FTim Mima. M.

funds were increasingly Bcarce, partly as a result of the further drain on local reserves by the federal government and Interior banks. Rails were the only stocks to manifest consistent strength, particularly obscure or low grade Issues, whose potential values are enhanced by higher freight and passenger rates. Bonds of this class also participate in the activity at substantial gains, notably the western and southwestern groups. Northern France includes the principal centers of the woolen industry. SHE CAX TRl'THFCLtY SAY Hay fever, asthma and bronchial coughs yield to the soothing', healing properties of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as quickly and surely as do ordinary coughs, colds and croup. Mrs. Geneva Robinson. 88 N. Swan St., Albany, N. Y.. writes: "I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and results encouraged m to use more. I can truthfully say It Is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bottles broke a most stubborn, lingering cough." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement. EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI via Sunday, August 29th. $1.99 round trip including tax. Leaving Richmond 8:15 a. m.; returning, leave Cincinnati 5:50 p. m. central time. For information inquire agent, Home Tel. 2062. Commercial Law Business English Business Arithmetic Telegraphy Advertising Salesmanship French. Spanish English Plainly)

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