davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

basis. Yesterday the work Of laying
the scenic railroad track was com
menced The track will be 1900 feet
In length and the railroad promises
10 be popular form Of amusement for
the crowds. The necessary tents have
been raised. and Mr.. West states that
he would be ready to commence bus-
lneas this morning. He has proved of
Invaluable assistance to the managing
committee and haE received much de-
served praise for the prompt and ef-
hcient manner In which he handled
his end Of the regatta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Rev. O. NJ. Holden, pastor OF the
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
church, returned yesterday from st,
Martins Springs and will preach to-
morrow at the usual hour In the MORN
Ing In the Norwegian language. In the
evening the school children will rem
der a program az closing of the five
weeks religious school conducted by
Miss Hannah Hong. OF Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

There will be the usual services in
the First Lutheran church, East AS
toria, tomorrow, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m: morning service at II o'clock
In English. Please observe this change.
Evening services In Swedish at S
o'clock. Preaching by the pastor, Gus
taf Z. Ryduuist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

The steamship Leelanaw II expected
to leave on Sunday evening. the 2ist
inst. from the Eimore dock for san
Francisco direct. She will take pas
sengera; fare, ss. For tickets and fur
,her information apply to James Fin
layson, 377 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Ferguson a. Houston are making cx.
ecellcnt progress on the new city hail,
and a large force Of men Is at work
on the foundation. city officials are
better satisfied with the location than
they were previously. aud the build
Ing will occupy commanding posi-
ton,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Dr. \. J, Topping. the mind reader
of the Oriental Remedy Company. viii
entertain the local lodge OF Eagles to-
morrow Sunday afternoon with vari-
ous tests Of mind reading sleight OF
hand ana other feats. Refreshments
viii be served.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

crty. The location has not yet been
selected. but Il IL stated that the block
southwest OF the Cole hotel is deemed
nr excellent location for the proposed
new building. The parties behind the
enterprise are hotel men. who believe
Astoria offers good field for invest
tncnt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

THE Bible the All Sufficient Guide
and Rule In All Matters of Religion"
and Elijah OH Mount Carmel" will be
the themes Of sermons at the Baptist
church tomorrow. All other services
viii be observed as usual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

ida. the 2-ycar- old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, John Annuti. of Beaver Greek.
died yesterday morning. The funeral
VIII be held this afternoon from the
family residence and the interment viii
be IN Greenwood
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

quarter Taken together, the sailor
boarding. -hause man, politician and
mining expert lost about $1,000 at "2I"
and foot racing, He IL still at Seaside.
endeayoring to recuperate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

W. II. McIntlre, of Skamokawa, died
there Thursday Of heart failure. He
was 62 years OF age and In survived
by several grown children. The funeral
~ill be held today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

y A bookkecpcr Of experience and re-
liability may secure position TO take
charge of books and net as cashier at
tho store OF =. Dnnzgcr a Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
FOR SALE.

Steamer Volga, length 81 feet, 1874
feet beam, depth feet. For further
particulars and price call on Warren
Packing Co., foot Of Seventh street,
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

The steamer whittier and the oil
barge Santa Paula arrived down toe
river yesterday afternoon and left out
for san FranClaco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Wanted Two young ladies for candy
booth during regatta week. Call be-
tween . and 3 nj regatta headquarters
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20

Wanted: Swimmers and divers for
regatta events, Apply at once at room
81, Page building,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-20
Local BreyItIeS.

The schooner Mabel Gale cleared
yesterday for san Pedro She takes
s65 900 feet of lumber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
Grobtnicrnc.

Siltooct Sl6spoo<
q c | e gn 9%(rbejosmonD
Spren Eeter @onlcu ira GlogelIe
6lcp forlc0en c fter Mcfpilitipn fra 3D.
DC 9crreo ol!bolot lom mistn11ft for
at bupe poulnt SlOel1, bporpco @erre=
1ooroc1 9pltrltp ncobrul1bte. 9el1
%slltGolOtc, Scr CT Ell nugget forfol0e1:
dg illolfrGnfet NeriolL bor / Sorbd:
tllltoaet Jig ifpl0ig.
st Iricrbrcp'i cit 80 a.
frcl. 9o CIT Yige / 9lingite0 for
lcor1 nor bco al rc1ie rn1le Mofre=
Ter, fanot bun / eli al oen1 ct Stpffe
Eapir onlrullct mes Sptrooo. @e0
ct lolc bcnne pp bite Set Jig, at $50
p,ret par ct T~rierbrep l1lcb Spcrlfrift
~&;urclte Marie" % nco llnoerjfriit
Sans. d Niacl1 tiliulrigois beo
Moric> bofte @repct l1cecu Ml1l1ter=
beH. Eigcn er iniolcrtio fpr6il1oret
| at oipe SONS lit Sooro. Set fan
11erlli1 life les al @repet, bpor bon
b9rnr bjelnme.
Grab. 6orleben Mften ppl tco
poo Serregaar0en Seer trl,p, pes 6l1gl>
1e Ell 5tri0 mellem Ell polif Mrbejoer
og bans &iareite. 9et cn0te nleo> at
Mrbejoeren folteoe 8igen baar6t opcr
mos en- 5eng, bporpeb bun fit $40
Deoet iaaleoes fpGltet> at bum fort ef<
ter afgif beb Dpoen. geo 2igiynet
fonltatere6es set, at FUN pe6 tit sSulo
moo Sengen bar facet ct 8rub paa
Si9rneifallen, og at 6ette far 6ort
9goen til Splge. Ser fan6tes ellerS
intet Spor al 8ol0 paa &igen, og alt
tDner poo, at Ser foreligger ct 1agt-
lomt Drab. S Sorbdrene cper
Drabsmonoen, bar Sen fatbolife
Nrqlf, 8aitor Ortpeo / Maribo nsli-
lteret lom Gplf. Sen polite &ar1 er
'i1cget neotrDft oper Sen ulpffo(;:1 s.
&rnoelie. ION fife bar tilligtet fra
buns SIDE.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23
j. a a 9 a II c T.

Motortog pao @aner=
c. Gen 0nnlfe INSTRUMENTATION
%ohcrpeier | belune 5to CIT Hlan ON at
forigge gie'nemfprt Motortog poo
9onerres ipagere 6efnroeoe StrGf-
11t1ger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bar BE-
%lll1ttet at ie,1oe 9ancinaenipr @iclpir
/ a%ipbcrbapn pg 1rofifcbef &ocb al
Norb1s til 6ronfrig for at il16bentc
nGrmerc @rfari1ger mes @enipu til
Ell iaooon Srafif, Ser ollereoe / nogcn
Sis bar pGret t1ofprt Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

Get tore s Dperi of
$4,000 ar. bps @rosierer Solger &e-
terlen benitoor enonn, l,opooget, oa
Nolitiet er iprigt poa SCRIBE for at
finoe ct Spor al Gppcne. Der CT
fl11oet ca. 1000 Ser. / ,1oaet @euopo=
tlon, JONI fprte l1o til &lpuermorfs=
helen pao Mmuger, men settle CT fore
lpbtg set enelte &eiultot Ser er op-
toaet. Ser CT l1olopet inotil 1000
SIR. til Sen, Ser Tan briuge &lorbeo
/ Sngen.
9po al suit. Sioligt for
leoct Morgel1, 81 npgle @enopotions-
fol* ifuloe ino / Ell al Gjenoomme,re
poa ct. Hnuls @irtepluos / Qigbeu-
bor1i lao Scr poo Sroppcn CIT CONT
mel Mono, lom Blot fu1oc fremltom=
me nogle SrO oln> at ban bar ~lultei,.
@on gift imiolcrtio mco set lomrue ,,o
pao &irfeplooicn, men folot ON fer
og bleb al cit @etient fjprt til So
maneboipitolet. llnoer @ejs opoe fan,
og 2iget bragtes berpoo til Sssoban=
nesltiftelien. @pem ban bar, pioes
erorm life. San gioroe ct eIenoigt
Snotrpf % CT iittert opo al Mangel
paa &Gring.
CT bDr &eiforbc6ring 9.
&jpbengopnerncS fiGre Stronopei CT
lom fpr omtolt / 0en @ie1ere Sis Bile.
pct b%etpocligt r0pioet, iuoleoes at oer
9iper Yla0s til cleftriif 5porpei og
bar fooct 6rcoere &jprcbone. Mlt / all
onorogcr llopi6cllcl1> ser CT foretoge1
poo @cfoltning al set Sellfob, lom i'll
&oncesl ipn puu Sen clcftril fc Spor.
rcisoritt ira Sllbprg til &lomper.
borg, Sen fjp!1ne lillc Slnl al 4OO,:
600 SIR, Scr f%orrcntcs pg nnprtilere;
mco 23,500 &r. ourlig / Sc 40 Mor
for boilfc &ourcslipner CT gipet. 81
&c e1feltc Enl ter notercr hi, at Sire:
! %olcrDncrpcl len far mOruget $4,000
SIR; De t%cfl1ilfr Nrbcjocr llleo at bril,
&c oisle Nrcoler illo l1nOer @cjlegenle,
3O1 900 &r., l%lOpiocllen bc0 Glnilie
filoc $4,000 ST.. og Nuleg9et al c,
Gnoc1totion mes Sl9jfefiprlcl Opp,
pc0 &launpenborg 10000 &r.
. 3 banns nj Ser
. II bancg uur0. Suu 111ur
&lpbcnbobnS ny Her lpl1bonegoarO G
furoig, bpilfet bel nof fan toge Sc
nleltc al cit holp Snes Mor, bill Sc III
fra @%oneOltooen l,ogooer1oc Sernbol1c
Inter blipe neolagte, % 8eitemmel
len berom bar ielpfplgelig ollere0e gi
bet M%1leoning til Gpefulotion / &ip]
al Gienoomme og @ut1oe. SsfgIg
Nlonen er set @enligte11, at Sc pei
ben ny 9onegaor0s Sprettell lie oper
flpoiggiorte Sernbonclinier lfol ub
lG9gcs til 8%ol1leporocr, men 6u 6isl
2lnler er tcmanelig imolle og I ar
5ilfGloe al for ringc @reo6e til q
%benpttes / Set ongipne 9jeme6, ia
Speflllotionen ollcre0e toget Mffpr
o. CT begp10t mes poo Tpifeoe @il
1ocrs @run6e at opfpre itore 5=Gto
gers 9ltle> Ser forbiuorer cl1bper It's
ptoclle al Set Mrenl, iom / 9jeb1iffe
be1ptteS al Sernbonc11. Gpefulon
terre aoar r6 fra, at Ser / lin Sis hi
finoe cit gfspropriotion Stco, iom1 ri
geligt pil beldnne 6eln for oeres for
l1oleenbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

CIT beam
& J.. Nla!lcu Oil eli Sn(toairbs=
hnoeallltolt, ser / Sc le1ere 9lar far
'ps]et Den elle Sang otter Sen dl1oe,,
CT III! IDA l1crr pco at blipe oirfelig=
gjprt, at lloll fan finite 9agelL Oa
Nnltalten oil blipc oobllct fpr Eubli=
tim. Sen lpe 9o0eon ltolt folnmer
til at ltgAe poo Sc iollSplaos 110e
pao Stronopejcn. Gen faar Nopl1et
~Att1e1elifobet Saltpmn0sbooeonl tol=
ten CANINE. Ser bliper to ltore
Hummelshine,, poo is og 90
Nleas 2nnaoe, iom faar set io1te
Nano leoet i11o fra grciun0, og for
at Gnbper ifal fln1ne tage Jig ct 8ao
berl1oe til en- bpilfe,1 lom belit Mars=
ito, pil Ser blipe ibrget for, at garr=
Oct I Baslinet bol6er sen famine Sem=
peratur - II @ra6er-baa0e 5om=
mer og @inter. 6or @eiten bill @in-
lterne ogioa funre faa boaoe Brute
baoe, Dompba0e og Babe al an0en
Mrt. l1oitpret CT ieroeles nobelt;;
@asllnerr1e " bboraf set enc er be-
re9llet paa &errer, set m0et paa
Saf1er er i%n0penoig befle0te meo>
9laslereoe Sitter. 2ofolernes geg-
'ae er for Ell itor Del afoaffet meo
Marn1or % @lllpcne lagt meo Gro
nit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-23

D II q / | | .
. fnr1 tens eer. Gl1 ol1=
|treifclloe Sfori tensie;er ira Gioban.
balm pco Naon Goritcni ell og bans
&l1ltrll bar poo 0eres Torter omtring
/ 2on0et forleOcn a(ftel1 noaet til
2on0sbDen Stllb6erlrp mellem SOL
brf og Mpfjpbing g. Scr pil0e Sc
toge Nottcleje / nogle @olmltoffe.
9fogle l1l1ge Me1nnelfer ira Stubberl1p
pilDe forbinOre Sem I at lngge Jig til
at iope / Staffe11e. Sforltensfejeren
foer in0 poa ct al Sc unge Menneifer
og itof bom mes cit &,1ip / Sinrtet,
iaa at ban 0e0e me6 Set famine. Sen
9rgbte er en- &usman0slpn, Carl
Senien fra 2pngen. San opbolot Jig
for Chen bos @aar6eier g. Senien /
5tnbberup. &onen itaf ct al Sc an,
ore 1lnge Menneifer peo Mapn Sens
2arlen / &Dggen meo cit &nip. 2e,
gen bar erflGret, at bpis Stiffet bap=
De rant en- l1betpoeligbe6 lnngere me-
De, pil6e Fan bape ppret sos.
&nioittfferne blep arreltereoe %
paoitaar, at Sc ban6leoe / Npopnrge,
men oenne ltnOffplonil1g uil life blipe
taget gploig,6a ingen al &orlene bap-
&c lagt 6aa1to paa Dem.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
VERY NEARLY
ASPHYX|ATED
MRS, CHARLES M'MINN AND
SON CARL
OVERCOME BY COAL GAS
DR.. Johnston Called and Administ-
cred to Their Wants. They are
Now Improving.

Mrs. Charles McMinn and son,
Carl, a boy about seven years of
age, We're very nearly asphyxiated
yesterday morning by the gas from
a coal stove. They were both found
in an unconscious condition by
neighbors yesterday about noon. Drs.
Johnston and Marvel were notified
at once and went to the McMinn
home ait Fourteenth and North {
streets and after working several
hours the physicians succeeded In
getting both mother and son out OF
danger The husband of Mrs. Me-
Minn is railroad man and was
away from home on Wednesday
night. Mrs. McMinn and her son
retired early in the evening on that
dav and it is not known how long
they had been in bed before the
deadly fumes from the coal over
came them. The stove is on the first
floor of the dwelling and the family
sleeps on the second floor. The Goa
gas is thought to have been occasion,
ed from a defective fue in the stove
DR.. Johnston stated last evenisg thai
he thought the patients would be al
right in a very few days and he doe:
not expect any i'll results to occul
from their experience. The escape
from death was a very narrow on'
as the house completely filled will
the deadly fumes when neighbors en-
tered about noon. Had the stove
been on the second floor it is no
likely that either mother or sol
would have lived.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
WILL FIGHT
TERRELL PARDON
RELATIVES OF MELVIN WOLF
CIRCULATING A PETITION
CONFINED AT EAST HAVEN
Is the Murderer and Every Effort to
Be Made to Keep Him in Con-
fnement.

John Terrell, convicted Of the
murder of his son-in-law, Melvin
Wolf, at Bluffton, some time ago,
and who is now confined in the East
ern Indiana Hospital for the Insane
at Easthaven, will never be pardon
ed if the efforts to be put forth by
the States officials and relatives Of
the murdered man will have any
weight with the board of pardons.
Prosecutor Burns, of Hartford
City, when asked on Wednesday if
he would sign the petition being cir
culated by friends of Terrell for his
pardon, said, "No." Mr.. Burns
placed considerable emphasis on the
one word in his answer, and said
further that he would get out and
work in person against any petition
for the murders benefit.
"Terrell is guilty of murder and
his punishment was decided by
twelve men who sat as judges at his
trial and who after due deliberation
decided that he should pay the pen
atty of spending the remainder of
his life behind the prison walls, and
[ feel it my duty to see that the YER
dict Of this jury is carried out" said
Mr.. Burns, "and to the best of my
ability 1 will do 500
The pardon. is to be fought by the
same method that is being used in
obtaining one, that is by petition.
Jacob Wolf, the father of the mur-
dered boy, has had petitions drawn
up to fight the pardon and those
will be circulated as freely as those
in behalf Of the condemned man.
After the jury found him guilty,
but before sentence was passed on
him, Terrell went insane and Cover
nor Durbin ordered him placed in
the Easthaven asylum instead Of be-
ing taken to prison. Since his con-
fnement there Terrell has not chang
ed. His friends have circulated a
petition for his pardon that he may
spend his remaining days in free
dom. Terrell's physical condition
however, is not considered by the
other side. All the jurors, who sal
in the case, with the possible excep-
tion of one, will sign the petition
asking the governor to keep hads off
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
AT S0CORR0, n. M.
Is James Gaar But Leaves Shortly
On Big Game Hunt.

Word was received from James
Gaar who is now at Socorro, New
Mexico. He leaves that town the
first Of next week for a place 90 mile
to the west of Sorocco on a hunting
to the west Of Soricco On a hunting
ney will be made on horseback. Gaar
says that there is plenty of big game
to be found but that hunting ismade
extremely dangerous in that locality
owing to the number of mad skunks,
and animals whose bite is fatal. At
night the hunters sleep in what are
called "skunk boats.' A piece of
canvass, the four corners attached
to stakes and raised about a foot
off the ground so that the animal
will run under and not over the
body. At Socorro there are at the
present time thirty-fve murder cases
awaiting trial. "They run court ev-
cry night until 1890 o'clock, being
obliged to do SO to keep up with
business" Gaar explains. He also
says that no juror ever votes to con-
Wet a murderer as he would be
obliged "to pull his freight the next
day or get his"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
INAUGURAL
CEREMONIES
COMPLETE PLANS HAVE BEEN
ANNOUNCED
Mr.. HARRY G.. STARR
Will Represent Wayne County at
the State Function-Each of
the Counties Represented.

Final plans for the inaugurati ton
Of Governor elect J. Frank Hanly
have been completed for the cere-
monies to take place On January g..
The first of the exercises will be in
the senate chamber, where Lieuten-
ant-Governor-elect Hugh T. Miller,
will take the oath of Office, following
remarks by Lieutenant Governor
Gilbert.
All the tate officers, members Of
the Supreme and Appellate courts
and the members of the General AS
sembly will then march to the ro-
tunda, where Mr.. Hanly will be in
augurated. After music by the In
dianapolis Military Band, and pray
er by the Rev. Walter D. Cole, of
Lafayette, the oath of office will be
administered to the governor-elect
by Chief Ju tice Hadley. The new
governor will then deliver his inau-
gural address. In the evening the
public reception will last from 7:30
until 9:3O o'clock. Admission will
be open to all. Those who enter the
State House must come through the
east entrance.
The Committees.
The inaugural committee compris-
es the State officers, members of the
Supreme and Appellate courts, and
of special executive committee.
A committee has been appointed
also of representatives of every
county in Indiana, with the excep-
tion of Elkhart, Clay and Greene
counties, from which representatives
have not yet been selected.
Mr.. III. c. Starr, of this city, has
been selected to represent Wayne
county at the ceremonies.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
RICHARD LANES LEAVES HIS
HOME AT EARLY HOUR
IS FEEBLE AND DECREPI7
Seems to Have Mania for Meander.
ing in the Wee Sma' Hours
Second Time Recently.

For the second time within the
last two weeks Richard Lane, dis
appeared from his home in South
Tenth street early this morning. Mr..
Lane went away about two weeks
ago and was found by his son at the
tobacco factory in North Eighth
street. The old man is very feeble
and can hardly walk. The police
wer asked to search for him, but at
a late hour nothing had been heard
from him. The old men of Rich
mond seem to have a mania for wan
dering away as Mr.. Lane is the third
one TO disappear in a months time
Patrolnian Hebble found Mr.. Lane
at the corner of Fourth and South
streets shortly after 2 O'Clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
Deaths and Funerals.

Ballard-The funeral of Barclay
Ballard will take place this after
noon at l 80 at the home. Richmond
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. will have
charge of the services. The burial
will occur at Earlham.
Kienker-The funeral of Paul
ienker will take place at St. Paul's
Lutheran church at ? O'Clock this
afternoon. The Rev Huber will
have charge of the funeral services.
The burial will occur at Lutherania.
Friends may call at any time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
B. F. HARRIS
Son-in-Law Has a Big Fire in His
Undertaking Establishment.

Attorney B. F. Harris received a
letter from his son-in-law, Mr.. Huff,
of the undertaking firm Of Losey &
Huff, at Kokomo telling of the fire
in the building occupied by the firm.
The fire originated in the ward
robe which was located in the Office
room and 5000 worth of caskets, en-
balming apparatus and burial robes
were destroyed by the flames.
These articles We're not covered by
insurance. Mr.. Huff says that the
night watchman is an inveterate
smoker and he is of the opinion that
some sparks from his cigar dropped
into the wardrobe when he opened
lit about 80 in the evening. The
fire did not interfere with the firm 5
business as they are now establish
ed in another building.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
A BILL
Limiting the Liability of Hotel
Keepers to Legislature.
Especial to the Palladium. J

especial to the Palladium.
indianapolis, Ind, December %
Legislation defining and limiting
the liability of hotel keepers in the
State will be asked for by the Indi-
ana Hotel Keepers Association at
the coming session of the legislature.
Just what form the proposed leg
islation will take has not been de-
cided on, but a draft of a bill along
these lines will be made and submit
ted to the association S members, to
be afterward introduced in the Gen
eral Assembly,.
Steps looking toward the appoint
ment of a committee to draft suit
able measure were taken at today's
session of the hotel men at the Ho-
tel English. The committee will
will have legal advice and the bill,
when drafted will cover all the
points upon which the association
wishes legislation.
A bill protecting hotel keepers
from professional dead beats was en-
acted several years ago, and no
amendments are desired to this mea-
sure, which works to the satisfac-
ton Of the States hotel men.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
TRUSTEE SH|vELEy
Filed Report in the Schneider Car
riage Company Case.

Ray Karr Shiveley, trustee for the
Schneider Carriage Company, has
fled his report with the county clerk
and in the report Mr. Shiveley states
that the assets of the company
amounted to $1,576 and the claims
about $4,000 The claims against
the company number eighty-eight
and ten of these claims are prefer
red. The preferred claims amount
to about $400. Each creditor of the
company will receive between z and
s cents on the dollar.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-23
LAST WILL
Of Late Elizabeth Holland is Now
Probated.

The will of Elizabeth Holland was
filed for probate and record yester-
day. Mrs. Georgia Binkley is NAM
ed as executrix of the will without
bond. The residue of the estate is
left to Mrs. Binkley. The four
grand children of the deceased, Mary
B. Templeton, Elizabeth Holland
Price, Georgia II. Binkley and Ho-
ward 'Binkley, are each given $500.