davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
Marcus Duer, Of Baltimore, Falls Under
Car Wheels and Loses a Leg = William
Ward Caught In Machinery.

Marcus nurr. of Baltimore. lost his
right lrg about eleven o'riork. Tuesday
morning. while attempting /" board Il
frri@MI train oIp the Columbia and Pom
D"p"sit Railroad. near p"r, Deposit.
pucr was trying to- board ,'n train to ="
to Cum"wing". where. h. WAS employed
il Il canning factory. when hr Slipped
ana fell un,rr the wheels. Ills right
lr@ was cut off hrluw the knee and til"
left leg was badly rgd~h"l. Tn" man
va, taken to Port Drnu~i;. where hr WAS
attended by pr. F~hol physician for
til" railroad company. The left limb
will probably be- saved. Durr was taken
to baltimore on Tuesday night. and
taken To- the home Of his parents 800
Third street
INJURED At CANTER'S MILL.
William Ward. ayri about % years.
It son of k"uh"m Ward. Of Marley. mct
with Il very Srliull~ accident ON Tuesday
Will" at work in taitrrS mill. near
CHERRY Iiili. The young man was work
i= near som" machinery. when in some
manner his trousers -ut caught in Il pair
of large cug-whupi>. Before he could
=rl himself free. his right foot was car
ric,j in The coG>. and terribly mashed and
torn. lie WAS taken to Johns Hopkins
Hospital at Baltimore. for treatment by
DR.. Whitaker. Of Cherry Hill.
INJURED IN NEW YORK STATE.
William Jack. Il we'll known citizen of
the Sixth district. met with Il very srur
i"llS accident last Saturday. while on Il
visit to relatives in New York state. He
Slipped and fell from the Srrond-Ntory
of Il house that was helm. repaired to
the cellar Il distance of about fifteen
feet. y louS" board on the building
caused him 10 loose his balance.
While driving near Lombard, this
county. on Tuesday afternoon. the shaft
on Il wagon in which were seated Alex
andcr Ewing and Rowan Flahurty. of
Oxford. broke. Mr.. Ewing was thrown
out. iniuring his leg. Side and hack Scv-
crrly. Mr.. Flahrrty in attempting T."
hold the horse, was dragged ever ihr
dash-huarcl and severely injured about
the chest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
MARK MANLOEI.,.

Mark Manlovc, aged sevcnty-iivc years,
died ut his home, in the First district,
near Cccilton, on ThurSr!ar. last week.
His funeral was held from his late home
oh Sunday. lnterln"nt nj ST. Stephens 5
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
Hotel ElktOn Changes Hands.

George III. Bermender. of Albany, \.
j., assumed charge of Hotel Elkton, this
week. For several years past this hotel
has been conducted by Mcssrs. Arm
strong x Sparks. who sold out their in.
terest to the new management last Sat
urday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
COURT NEXT WEEK.
September Term Begins at Elkton on
Monday List of Jurors Drawn.

On Monday, the September term OF
Circuit Court for Cecil county, will con-
vcne at Elkton. From present indica-
tions the session will likely be a short
one. The docket contains SiXty-nino
civil cases and thirty-two appeal cases.
1t is likely that but few of the civil
cases will be tried. The list of jurors
who will serve are as follows -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
JAMES FORACRE.

James. the ninc-month- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Foracrr. died ut their
hrmc, in Elllton. Friday afternoon. last
week. 1t was buried on Sunday, at .
o clock. in Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
OF WHAT USE WILL THE BIRTH
CERTIFICATE BE TO TIE CHILDT

To prove the right of Inheritance; to
enter school; to testify in court; to claim
a pension; to claim insurance; to buy
ana sell real estate: to marry; to vote;
to enter army or navy: 10 serve on q
jury; to pursue certain cmploymcnts; to
hold Office; to claim exemption from jury
duty, military service, responsibility for
crime or miSdcmcanor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
JUDCESTUMP DEAD
Prominent Cecil COuntian
Passes Away Thursday
SERVED FOR MORE THAN THIRTY
YEARS CONTINUOUSLY AS JUDGE OF
THE CIRCUIT COURT-HIS ILLNESS
COVERED SEVERAL MONTHS AND
STARTED WITH AN ATTACK OF THE
GRIP.

GRIP.
Han E,..l.,i,L, s,urr, ,s.,ci,,.
InJ~. or thn ,Tr,.ui, Cnm,, for his
I,irar;, i;.,J -. .,,.,,, ,.,J,I, -, ,rbnr.-
dow, ,,n,,,ir,, -, hi. h,r,, r,rr,. pam
n,,,r Tnrr",-;u. thi. cnm,,,r IIn Laj
l,,,,, IN .,,,.,.'i ,,,,,,,L, III. .;,l.,,.,,
,t.,.,im,, nft,, ~, .,,t,,I ~ tho .,,.;,,,,
Ear th,, ,.,.t .'',.,.,,I y.,n1.. hi, ,..,,,, hni
Lnnr ',,,r,,;,,. ,nI ,lthmu.,h hn wnnII
,,,I,' -, ,i'', :; ,,.. ,.,,,,,i.,, ,h.'. ,h,,
,' .nn was -, nn+ rar nT nm W"Ln..'l,y IN,
hn,,,n ~ ,,i,,l, ,..,,ill,. ,uL nj. L',,,l,,n.
IT,, ,.,,,r.,n N Itr,,,, nhn I,.,L hn,'n
in .nrst,,nt .,it.uIr,n,, ,.nII.J IN In,
saili'ri l. h",i'"'', "' "n""''lG"' Tor
and grew weaker and weaker until the
end came. Several months ago tn, .Julg"
although too weak for the Journey. r..
h" had not then recovered from the
grippe. attended Il session of tine Talbot
county court ~ EaSlon. This WAS Il ser
ions strain ON his constitution. and Layer
upon attending the funeral of his cousin
Strphrn,on Archer. At p,lry,ilr. h.
suffered a l-.ialiSr that brought about MS
decline. and hr was compelled 10 take ~
his bed.
judge StGlnp WAS everywhere r,.>p"D (.
ed ANA ho.,rM both for hi St,,".g.
Qualities H. 4 man aud hi, high ;it,u-
mcnts as u jurSt. aud rhr n,.N> - lis
Grath wa, received with pmr,unl r,r-
row.
Judge Smnr'S Immediate iamili IT,
clr,loS the following sisters aud hru'h,l<'
Mrs. Maj, II. Smith. Mrs. Anul W.h-
Strr. MIs. Fathariu, w. Mct;raw AT If
Hartford ,.laIy: II. Arthur Seuilp. ,r
Baltimurr: AIr>. Elizabeth II. i;l- yrIl.
of philHd,Hr:.ia: John Stump. ~. i,,o.
NJ. Stump ana Miss Alicia NJ Srlmp.
all of Cecil county. Horny VI. MrCn'-
Tough. ESQ. of tlktun is 4 nephew.
SNEl Gil OF HIS CAREER.
Julu, f,..r,,irl S,uu,i, wen. l,,,n, NJ
pn,.,. p.;,,, ,L,, .,u,.,,.,,n,I ,,,,,,,, ,r .I,.
f,niIy In t,.,.;I ,,.,u,r N,rrI, J. 1.r-
III. rorLrr J,hp S,umn Hvnl +, thr ,,,
nf M .,rJ ,ifrj mn n,,r, vr.,r. .,,,,
JrI,r Str,.,. ,,r,du,t,I -. r,.,,,,,, il,
th,. alas. ,r $50 vr,,, Li,,l. h,,n,,r. and
wen. nm, = ,I,,. iu,,i.,. ,,,,,,. ,,f III.
cI".. H.. ,,,nn - Li,,,,, ~, ,.,.tnr,,i,,,,
r,n,n r,Il,.,,.. and rn.,J I,,. ,ri,I, mo lar,
J,u,,s ~ ,!rI,uII,u,i, his ,,,I, I,,. ,,.,,..
r"G'' ana NH> admitted - the bar III
iNbl, aS>""."iIh@ himself with Mr.. Me
In 1861 me WIS elected associate Judge
,r th, S'..,..i Ir,I;,.i.I irr,.,.,, and ,,,,,,.
r,.,J,,,,d IL. 1ssr ,I,n'. vith Iud,,,..
- W.: "CI. 10
n>,,;,m,i,., .f Ii. so,.,,I ,i,,,
h,nch nr,l... S,rm,, v..s ,o.,Ioc.,nL rn,.
.I,;', , ''"!'p "'0 'H'.''.l'N iVi
judge in Maryland elected for three
finn he i ;hn oulv ind,,r am tbn Lonrh
j. NorvIauI who was .lnrt.I in 1S,;I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
Funds For Drinking Fountain,

DR.. John II. lamar has been quite
successful thus far in receiving contribu-
tions for public drinking fountain,
which it is proposed to erect in n cen-
tral part of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
Farmer Sells His Corn Crop.

Isaac Gibbs. farmer of the First dis
tlict. has sold his crop of corn which
will turn out about 5000 bushels, at fifty
cents per bushel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

no report had been made by the physT-
clans as required by law. Four of these
cases were fatal and two of them wcre
buried without burial permits.
The Secretary was instructed to notify
the undcltalicrs in these cases that the
death certificates must he sent in. and
i'll case of neglect or refusal to comply
to collect evidence for the legal authors
ties. Penalty is Il fine of so To $500.
The law was passed by the Legislature
of the State.
Twenty-siX births for August.
About fifty per cent. are being report
ed. But sixteen have been sent in from
the First and Second districts since Jam
uary LIST, 1901.
The following card has been issued by
the State Board of Health =
Measles reported in the Second dis
trict. No scarlet fever or diphtheria in
the county, and less typhoid fever than
has ever been at this season of the year.
The health of the county is remarkably
good.
Thirty-onc deaths officially reported.
Seven others of which no report has
been received TO he investigated =
Accident, suffocation !. Accident, by
railroad l. ApoplcXy .. Cholera In
fantum +. Consumption 3. Commissions
,. Cystitis 1. Debility /. Diarrhoea
:. Dyscntery 3. Gastritis !. Heart
Disease >. Hcmiplcgia |. hamilton l.
Insanity l. Lymphadcnoma /. Maras-
mus |. rheumatism /. Still Born /.
Suicide /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
PRAYERS FOR
THE PRESIDENT.
Special Service at ElktOn Presbyterian
Church-All ElktOn Churches Offer
Prayer For President on Sunday
Special Sermon BY the Rev. R. X.
Stephenson Resolutions Adopted BY
ElktOn Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.

In all III" Elli;oh churches OH Sunday.
special prayers were offered to Almighty
God. aSkin" til" restoration To health of
President William Mckinley vino WAS
shot at Buffalo. on Friday afternoon.
last week. while attending rhr Pan
American i.Npo~itiom. bulletins were
ais" read telling the condition of the
President tilnt day.
In accordance" with the proclamation
issued lay G"vrru"r Smith. ON Saturday.
setting Tuesday last. Hs II day for spec
ial prayer t" tn" Divine Ruler for the
recovery of President William McI\in-
ley. Special services w""" held in the
EIEton Presbyterian Church. on Ties
day evening. Th" services wrr" CON
Quoted on n"n-srrtaliHn order. and all
cnngrngntinnS WNrn invitNl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
MAGISTRATES DOCKET,
Samuel Stephens (ColOred) Sent to the
House of Correction and Garfield Hin
son Held For COurt-Other Cases.

Magistrate Philip NJ. Groves had two
cases before him on Wednesday. as Il
result of the disorder at the coloreI
calnpmorting, held near st. Augustine,
"n Sunday. During the day quarrel
arose between a number of the men.
Pistols and knives were used freely.
Samuel stephens was arrested for shoot
Ing Charles Reed, and was brought TO
ElEton Jail by Deputy Sheriff McAllis-
ter. Garfield IIynson was also arrested
for selling whiskcy without license.
aud contrary to law. Stephens claimed
HI shot in sclf-defcncc. He was sent
rncrh to nine months in the Maryland
ll"us" of Correction for carrying con-
c"al"d deadly weapons. Garfield Hyn-
S"n WAS held for the action of the Sep
tcmbrr Grand Jury, which will meet
next W,+k.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14

Shortly after eight o'clock Tuesday
evening. Il team loaded with young folks
from l'adwin'S Bank and vicinity, came
through Elllton. cnruutc for Chesapeake
city. wh"r" they intended to attend q
social gathering that evening. The straw
riders w"r" apparently having jolly
time which seemed to worry Il number
o. boys who followed them to Partridge's
liill, throwing stones at the merry party.
Just as the team WAS ascending the hill,
one of tn" stones struck Miss Maggie
llUm"S in the side of the head, near the
eye" inilicting an injury so bad that
medical aid had to hc summoned The
party discontinued their trip to ChesI.
pcakc City. Chief of Police George
R,ddlc arrested Oliver Wilson, aged
about twelve years, ON the charge Of
throwing the stone. He was taken be-
fore Magistrate Gilpin. and held under
bail until Thursday morning. when he
was given Il hearing and fined 81 and
costs. Paul Cameron. Dclbcrt Cameron,
George Kitchens. David Warren and
Jchn Moore were also arrested and all
fined 81 and costs. except John Moore,
who was dismissed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
BAR TAKES ACTION.

election. ami the two parties will call
crmvcntiunS to make nomi.HtouS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-14
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral services will be held this
Saturday, morning, at eleven o'clock
fr m his late home. The interment will
be in the family burying ground, near
Stafford, Hartford county.
JUDGE STUMP'S SUCCESSOR.
Judge Stump's successor on the bench
will he elected at the coming general
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

il ~.ds duu and Vas not Interested 81
.lucAs He had a severe Illness about
three years ago. and Il. has never lctG
Wei since
he worked in tie Cleveland Rollins
min until he was taken sitk, ana ls
las not done anything since. We mgV-
ed on a farm at Stop Il, on tie Cha-r.u
Falls line. but there was nothing That
Leon was atted TO 10 on tie farm. W
husband was kind 10 Leon aHd uev,.
forced him 10 90 anything. He va
not like other boys II lie shot IL,
lie was a timid boy.
There was no murder IN him. H
was the biggest coward l ever SAN.
Everybody knew that he lid net hay
any spirit or courage. He would run
away from his own shadow lie wuuld
not f-ht like other boys. ana ii lspE
Should threaten him he would rtH
away He was always taSltul wGeA
any one was around. and l don't Sc
how he could have gone into such 4
big crowd
Leon never complained about th,
government or anything. lie WAS not
Disseminated and seemed TO be salts
fed. He often said that lie was uot
big ana strong enough TO work like 9th
or boys He knew his brothers and Ia
Their would take care OF him. He liked
this country. He never showed any Ill
viii against the rich or the president.
| cannot understand how he ever came
to be an anarchist He always thought
his brother Michael was a great nlaa
because he was soldier lighting for
his country Ii is so strange that leon
could have changed 50 quickly and be-
.ome 50 bad that he would try to Kill
HE president
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
LUDLOW IN CUBA.
How the Well known soldier Be-
General.

The late General Ludlow in social
circles was a modest ana uuaSSumfns
gentleman bat in affairs pertaining To
the army was energetic ana aggressive
as a soldier should be. In this respect
lie differed very much from the late
General Charles q Bartlett, who was Il
victim OF the Mortified ferryboat dis
aster Bartlett had such a kindly dis
position that his friends used to say
they did not see how he ever became
general They thought when he came
in front of the enemy he would be like
ly TO say. Boys. lets have good din
ner and talk this over instead of fight
ing about it
Ludlow was an engineer and went
down 10 Cuba to be assigned TO duty
by General Shafter. After the army
landed he discovered that ii was going
to be a question of lighting, and his
services as an engineer We're not likely
to be needed, 50 he asked General
Shafter to assign him TO a brigade in
tile line. Why" said Shafter. !
thought Won were an engineer" SO
am. general" replied Ludlow. hut |
am also a cavatryman. an artillerist
and an iufanfryman, as every wei
trained soldier is We'll, what do
-. wantE" said Shaft1r. Il would
like to be assigned 70 brigade Lud-
low replied. Very well Come around
to see me tomorrow morning" said
Shafter ana turned away. The next
morning Ludlow appeared promptly ut
shafter's headquarters anu asked if
that assignment had been arranged.
Meanwhile Ludlow had been around
3.
bricades Of Lawtons division the death
eff one officer might result in the bri-
gade being left in command of an in
experienced volunteer. The case was
too important 10 he tritled with. He
said to General Shafter that he had
come 10 get that assignment Shafter
replied brusquely, as was his way,
Colonel Ludlow, l have no brigade
to give you" Colonel Ludlow said.
well. General Shafter | viii call
around tomorrow morning at o'clock
for an assignment to the First brigade
. Of the Second division of your corps"
Shafter replied in effect that he was in
command of the corps and would De
eide upon the proper commanders for
lis brigades Not TO be baftied. Colonel
Ludlow said firmly: General Shafter,
viii report here at your headquarters
at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning fer as
signment 10 the First brigade of the
Second division of your corps Good
morning" The next morning very ear
~ an orderly brought an official assign
ment from General Shafter TO Colonel
Ludlow 10 take command of the First
brigade of the Second division. This
brigade was the one which in the battle
Of FL Caney held the Spauiards in the
trap while Chaffee's brigade and Ca
pron's battery hammered them into
submission. Shafter said afterward
that he was very glad that at tha
critical period of the battle Colonel
Ludlow was in the very spot selected
by himself. GEORGE L. kILAfER.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
VEGETABLES IN ALASKA.
DIR. Allen Predicts That Territory
VIII Raise Its Entire supply.

DR. E W. Allen. assistant superin-
tendent of experiment stations conduct
ed by the agricultural department. has
just returned after ten weeks tour OF
inspection Of the stations in Alaska
Or, Allen reports. according 10 the
Washington Post. that all the hardy
vegetab les are being grown there, and
he predicts that the time viii come
when Alaska viii grow a sufficient sup
ply Of them.
He also says that wheat, oats, barley
and rye have been matured at the sta
tons, and he thinks it practicable to
raise beef for the home market. He
states that there i considerable inquiry
for land along the coast from people
living IN northern Europe and predicts
that the time viii come when many Of
them viii find more comfortable homes
there than they now have
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
MY Family Doctor

Blue Island. III. Jan II 1901
Messrs. ELY BROs. II have used
your Cream Balm in my family for
nine years and it has become my
family doctor for colds IN the head. I
use il freely OF my children. Il is a
G0dsend 10 children as they ale
trou bled mora or less.
Yonr respectful, J. kimbelI-
Judge for Yourself. A trial size can
be had for the small sum OF 10 cts.
Supplied By druggists or mailed By
Fly Brothers. IS Warren St, New
York. Full size, 30 cts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
MONDAY. oCT7. 1901,

for s-fo,t brick side walk on the west side Of
south eleventh street from south 70 south r
street q. ar block or any other kind equally -
good or bet
All bids must be upon the printed forms pre-
pared for the purpose which may ne obtained
OF the city civil engineer, aud enclosed in a
sea cd ehvefope directed % the con mon councl
cfths eite OF Richmond. Indiana.
The bond required Of the successful bidder
sha IL the sum Of IL o0noO and must be
given residents Of Va re county, Indiana.
Each bid b. contractors must Re ac-
S5lo o. 10 be left in the hands of the city clerk
S1hiec. 10 me couditious specified in the
PROPOSAL. Before bids will he rec ived.
bidders must satisfy the common council Of
the ,lty of Richmond. Indiana as 70 their com
potency TO conduct the work and 10 their
re ources for its vigorous prosecution
BIDS sha state the price per hneal foot for
the i'm pr Vement comp etc, atso for all other
items enumera ed in the schedule. which price
shall be in ful for ali la or and materia re-
quired n the complete esecutlo0 OF the work.
said v ork 70 be comp eted on or before the
LIT tav OF Move N Der, 1901. under the direction
of the city civ-z engineer. and in accordance
with the plans and specifications on nle in the
Office of sa clerk
The coatract VIII be let to the lowest re-
sponsib.e bidder The common council
III The city OF Richmond. Tndiaus,
re -erves the right to reject any all
bids or wave defects in bids. in the interest Of
the city. made in accordance with this notice
b order OF the common con @cI
GEO. j. e. OLLEN BERG.
Sc, 1919 City Clerk.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Striking novelties and special fea-
lures will be conspicuous at the Pan
American Exposition on Railroad
Day, Sept IA They may be wit
messed az small cost for tickets over
the Akron Route Consult Ticket
4 gents for further information.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
DRIVEN To MADNESS
Ts:IEs WHEN ~ EXCESS C. 10y &
LINKED WITH INSANITY

some Oh IN"
Are Those mere the "'""
able To stand the shock OF >ae-+ei
Good fidinss
Tr i m ex3-reration "a assert. "a,
:, aSvlun doctor 81 long aad varit
a,-,,.,;..,,,., tt,,r rl,.,r, are scores IF flatl
-.,,,.-,. 49,, 49,
1-i''
hterdilH oten SS1' '-i''
OF joy, Many Ct these cases st-sa az
in my opinion. the saddest Of al nav
come under my own observation.
I remember in the very FIRST asylum
,,f+b vvbi., vas connected one ST fhs
,,a.i.,,-s w. = strikinrlv handsome
ana varv ven educated man. who was
a. sane aS ven or / except on one point
H. v-aS really a man OF considers hlt
vr.,l-b bpt l,5S deIusfou was that ht
80, ,,a5,t,sr AMI ha would te!I til,
,,as, nit{f,Il tales Of his desrItntian
t..e-~sn.r VIII, t.ars III lis eyeS. for
f..,,- ,,,,,,,.rs yrith which 10 buv bread
Accar,iinv ~ the story told nae, he
u-as ITO only son Of a wealthy mer-
.ha,t In his voutb he had fallen
,,,,op, aviI caunan{ouS and had led
S.h a absolute life THAT his father
~ o,,,v threatened 10 lfsinherIt him
- .,,i,,,l., l,i,,, .,-Ar ~ enter his hauSt
aair Aftar that H. seems Is have
snnl, into rho lowest DEPTHS Of poverty
npttI he vas s,lad 10 earn a few cop.
na.s bv selling papers or matches in
10 streets
!, vs. NJ This last and lowest stage
49, ,sr,-s caraa ~ him mar his father
1,.I ,Ii..t interstate an,l tba1 he was heir
~ IN his vast fortune. Tie sudden
,axys copnletsIv turued the mans
hr.,ip ana hronglt an such 4 condition
,,,.i+,,,,o,+ t1,ot no baa n lie sent
II, a,1 whom no ralm..,f
- - - an ,oo,,ll.,tion
uoM . So u - -, ,,a,1.f,,s, an,
% ,i's $50 - ~.
9N>'A1 Us
eise q star a'ioH ..,,,,,,
~ - ,,,1,t.t ,,,4,,.,.,,,s
""S . ; 'u-i7 -. 4,,..,i,
Hios' ~ -,
was tui HS' :. -,
IhS ,H"t Ht lis''
he Iau SAT TOT .he 'i'i = :, ua'i go -,
NATION az .it NV ,sitS u i1o,.1N-',
i passing witch ne nno =
anu hau asheu . 80 =
ware 'he result ~ sooi %
were ScFeeiied a. i'ui ~ 'oii
.tooH' 'iliee - :, -.
'tieTiail''
'Ie JUS ti"1 ~ ~
OF uesp"iI' ioi ne va '"0
aSalh' Not iialiS Ao'i' - -
came another leetail' 'sssd iioiio'
very sorry crush 20 srea' "ii ~.
name TINS morning rs ~ oisi''l
VI ieelh@ "3s ~ siS'' 'i'e
deHt Ittsoh 5aAt way az
came 50 Fioisht III ne Ia
ne ilad 70 et con sii''i- % 'ea-sss =
~iS lio' = IN u ioi, anu :
IiItt,,.
ni-o,,,,,;,,+,.4 49, sor,.1, NAM. NO
...-1,,,,,s f,,+ n d 80, sall1.,,,
~, srr,.oss =, r,.,oi,,r, 1ri,.es ! mar
o1 - - +ris s+,..1,e,.. affa.+ b,r,
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bad screwed ~, his COURAGE =, t1,k. ,,,inI
or pror,oejr,, - bar but an offar fol
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Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
TITS Different In England.

Il suppose its all right for Ameri-
cans who visit Europe to talk with an
English accent when they come home. .
reflected Uncle Allen Sparks. but you
never hear Of any Englishmen talking
through their noses and saying l
guess after they Aave spent q season
III the United States and gone back
home '-Chicago Tribune
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Nature delights IN presenting strih-
ing contrasts. says the Boston Herald.
This year she has given New England
est crop Of hay fever known for years
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
AN EASTERN TRIP
over the Reliable Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursion tickt IS to New York
may be obtained at priscipal ticket
offices of the Pennsylvania lines good
going over the Pennsylvania lines
or going via Pennsylvania lines and
returning via the other direct lines
from New York, including the routes
via Buffalo with privilege Of stopping
over at that point TO take in the
Par American exposition and Mag
ara Falls, or returning via Washing
ton, D. c s, with stop-over at that
point. Full information will be fur
nished in reply to inquiries addressed
ticket agents Of the Pennsylvania
lines.