davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20

Judge Parker has written several very
strong opinions respecting the regula-
ton of the trusts. These have never
been written in the form of rampant
declaration. The Chief Justice is dis
tinguished for his conservatism and
his dignified tone. Yet he has very
positive views, and, while compelled in
several instances besides those cited,
to differ with bench associates who all
hold him in the very highest respect,
he has reasoned the case in a very
becoming style and his words in all
circles have commanded q hearing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20

TONOPAH STOCKS
Colehan Mg. Co. 10
Esperenza .03
Eula Con.
Gypsy QueenC M. c. rs
Golden Anchor .27
Gold Mountain Con. .O2
Gold Mountain Con. .03
Hannapah M. NJ. & S.
Hannapah Mutual 25
Jim Butler Ton. Mg. Co rs
Little Ton. Dew Co. IS
Lucky Ton .05
Mcnamara MIG. Co. ga
Mizpah Extension rs
Montana Tonopah 2.45
| Nevada Chief
New York Ton. .03
| Paymaster .05
Pine Grove Mg. Co. so
Ray Extension .09
Ray & O'Brien IL
Ray Tonopah OF
Red Top IA
Rescue .12
| Ton. Belmont 81
T. ard Cal Mg. Co, 20
Cash Boy
Ton Extension 100
Ton. Fraction
Ton & Great Western IL
Ton. Gold Mountain Is
Ton. Midway .55
Tonopah NJ. Co., Of New. S.12k
Ton. North Star 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
TO CONTINUE THE FAIR.
Fee Of Fifty Cents VIII De Charged
After December 1-Gates to BE
Opened Sundays.

St. Louis, Nov. 29.-For some time
at least the post-exposition period will
continue to be sort Of continuation
of the fair, minus some Of its features
Secretary Stevens said that 1t was
contemplated to charge 50-cent ad-
mission fee into the grounds after the
last day OF the fair and to keep 1t open
On Sundays, as In the pre-exposition
period All complimentary cards OF
admission and Photographic passes will
be honored at the gates after that
time, the only condition being that the
rightful owner Of such shall deposit
his personal card with the gateman
each time he enters. Later on the
passes will be revalidated for the post
exposition period.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Returns Show Unprecedented Plu-
rality for President Roosevelt.
PARKER OVER TWO MILLION BEHIND


Chicago, Nov. 29.-The returns at
hand show that the vote cast for re-
publican and democratic electors In the
As states was 12,S55,556, of which the
Roosevelt ticket received 7,654,S9l and
the Parker ticket 5,2OO,665. Roose-
velt's popular plurality, according to
these figures, reaches 2,464,226, which
is greater than the early estimates
by a few hundred thousand. Roose-
welt is assured of clear majority OF
the popular vote of the United States
Of more than 100000 votes. The fol-
lowing table shows the popular vote
for president in the several states OF
the tIniOn:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
MEETS HERE NEXT YEAR.
North Central Kansas Teachers to
Abilene.

Special to the Reflector
.SALINA, Nov. 26,-The North Cen.
trail Kansas Teachers association
which has been in session here two
days voted this morning to meet at
Abilene next Thanksgiving.
Supt. W. B. Hall was elected chair.
man Of the executive COMMITTEES;
Prof. G. G. Chrissman Of Salina Is
president; w. D. Lyon Of Lincoln,
treasurer; G. A. Schiveley, Beloit,
secretary.
About 600 teachers were present.
One Of the interesting features Of the
meeting was lecture on "The Value
Of an Ideal" by William Jennings
Bryan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
secretary.
OUR TEACHERS AT sAL1NA.
Reports Of Convention Tell What
Dickinsonians Did.

The Salina Journal printed an ex
cellent report Of the teachers associa
tion meeting at Salina last week; o
Dickinson county teachers it said:
Superintendent W. B. Hall of Abb
lene, spoke on the "Chief Aims Of the
High School Course of Study He
spoke Of the fact that most people re-
gard the high school as q finishing
school or fitting school for business.
Few people regard it as the teacher
does, the school Of mind development.
The first aim in the high school course
Of study must be to attract the high
school students themselves and the
pupils in the grades. Too much
Latin has been required, the speaker
thought; more allowance must be
made for mathematics and science.
The universities are coming to the
idea Of the public school in this re-
gard. History has its qualities Of
training as well as the dead languages.
The high school has for its object
character development also. Crowd.
ing the course causes loossning Of
the morals. University require
ments do not take into consideration
the circumstances and the COM
munity. The chief aim is to keep the
students in school. Athletics and i'm
proved methods are used. The pupil
should meet in the teacher strength
in both mind and morals.
Superintendent Homer s. Myers,
Of Chapman, spoke OF Business Sub
jects. What. When, and Where to
Them" He gave it as his
belief that the business course should
be introduced at the close Of the
course when the pupils mind has
been trained to grasp it.
Prof. Perrill, Of Solomon, discussed
the value Of high school studies in
the grades. He deplored the lack Of
articulation between the Eighth grade |
and high school. We should have
something in the grades to interest
pupils in higher studies so the shock
,f change will not be so great.
Miss Ethel Giles Of Abilene told
interestingly Of "What l Learned at
he Exposition"
W. NJ. Campbell had good paper |
IN "How the Morality and Intelligence
" the Community Help or Hinder the
School,"
Supt. Dyer, the retiring treasurer,
n nade q short talk which was well re-
,eived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
GEN. RENNENKAMPF.

| against Sungshu mountain (Port Ar
thur and the forts lying eastward
thereform, general assault was made
on the afternoon of November rs, but
owing to the enemy's stubborn resist
ance our object has not yet been ac-
complished. The fighting still con-
tinues."
Freezing Weather at Mu4<den.
Mukden, Nov. ga terrific storm
was experienced here Saturday and
residents expect a repetition of such
weather, coincident with typhoons off
the coast, until March. The tempera-
ture now is below freezing. The in
habitants of the leaky huts are In
pitiable condition. The war has
reached such a phase that the interest
in small skirmishes is very slight.
Everyone has been looking for big
battle, but though reinforcements
continue to arrive, and both sides con-
tinue to intrench, general engage
ment apparently is as far off as ever.
No one now discusses the subject. A
number of commanders are drilling
their men as in time Of peace. More
interest is expressed here in the fate
Of Port Arthur and its ability to hold
out against the Japanese than in what
is happening at close quarters.
Movements of the Baltic Fleet.
Suez, Nov. 2S.-Vice Admiral Woelk.
ersam's division of the Russian second
Pacific squadron sailed Sunday morn
ing, escorted by Egyptian coast guard
cruisers.
Dover, Nov. 28.-Some Of the ships
Of the second division Of the Russian
Baltic squadron we're detained FIVE
miles off this port throughout Sstur-
day night by fog, but proceeded south
ward Sunday.
Togo Preparing His Ships.
London, Nov. 28.-The Daily Tele-
graphs correspondent at Chefoo hears
that many of Admiral Togo's vessels
are being docked and repaired in
for eventualities. The
same corresnnndent also gives a ru-
NOR that the Japanese assault on Port
Arthur has been repulsed with heavy
oss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01


st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The report
that the Japanese are concentrating
their energies for desperate assault
on Port Arthur, in view of the ap-
proach Of the Baltic squadron, is quite
generally. credited in Official quarters.
Such a move has been expected to
transpire as soon as the Japanese learn
that the squadron's trip was an actual
ity and no mere demonstration. The
authorities are prepared to hear terri
BILE reports Of the projected assault.
While not hazarding guess whether
the fortress can be carried II the be-
siegers are utterly regardless Of human
life, they are confident that Gen Stoes-
sci will be able to make such an attack
one Of the costliest operations in his
tory. .
Army Making Warm DugOuts.
Mukden, Nov. 26.-There are large
bands of Chinese bandits in the neigh
borhood Of Tie pass. though no Japa-
nese officers have, been noticed among
them. The army around Mukden is
making dugouts, which are warm. and
comfortable; and this Is regarded as
evidence Of an intention to pass the
winter in the present location. Skir-
mishing continues to the southwark,
but there has been no serious engage
ments.
Hun and Taitse rivers have been
frozen over. The low stage Of water in
the Lao river, the dispatch adds, i'm
pedes the transport of Japanese stores
from Yinkow and the forwarding Of
ammunition is delayed BY the scarcity
Of wagons. The removal Of the wound
ed from Lao Yang to Dalny is executed
with difficulty for the same reason.
Kurelri's Death Again Reported.
Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Lokal An
Eeiger's Mukden correspondent tele-
graphs as follows: According to q re-
port brought by Chinese to Russian
headquarters, the corpse Of Gen. Ku-
rod has arrived at Yinkow.
So England VIII Net Forwet.
London, Nov. 26.-Jspan, IN . friend |
ly. spirit, has drawn the attention Of |
Great Britain to the supply Of coal fur
nished BY British vessels to the Rus {
sian neet
WarshiPa Pass ThreuEh Canal.
Sues NoY. 2e-Whfls the Russian
vhuhips were traYsEsing The canal
both banlz were strongly pstrdlsd By
EuIllaa soldiers and coaEt gmrdA
L. Ran1aR afntraRa taAsztisa n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE.

N. Low was In from Willowdale.'
Miss Fannie Hooper went to Kansas
City.
G. A. Sprecher Of Carlton was in
the city.
Miss Helen Packard was up from
Enterprise.
Mrs. G. A. Steinhilber went to
Kansas City.
DR.. VIM. McInernsy left for . week
OF the fair.
Frank Adams went to Manchester
on q hunting trip.
Mrs. LundregAn and Mrs. Erwin
are up from Chapman.
Katie Campbell went to Manhattan
TO resume her studies.
Charles Ricksmsn Of Belle Springs
was an Abilene visitor.
J.E. Elliott Of Oregon iS visiting
bis cousin, A. L. Young.
Earl Meyers left this afternoon for
Los Angeles, California
Mr.. and Mrs.. Noah Book Of Rooks
county are visiting here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
A Belief That the Brown Men Will
Fight ALI Winter.
FEAR OF RUSSIAN! REIyFoRCEMENTS
Kuropatkin Reports That Up to
Monday the Enemy Had. Re-
sumed the Offensive ON the
Russian Left Flank.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 29.-Gen. Kuro-
,patkin reports that there has been
active skirmishing on the left flank for
three days. The opinion is now ex-
pressed by the general staff that the
Japanese intend taking the offensive,
as they cannot afford to wait till the
Russians are further reinforced. 1t is
held that the fighting to the eastward
is doubtless with the purpose OF feel
ing out the Russian positions prepara-
tory to an advance in that direction,
but as there are about 1000 Russian
troops southwest Of Sintsintin and
probably twice as many more in the
mountains between Bentsiaputze and
Sintsintin, any Japanese move from
this quarter would entail serious fight
ing. At the same time correspondents
at the front continue to scout the idea
Of serious fighting being imminent
A. later dispatch from Gen. Kuropat-
kin reports that the night of November
27 passed quietly at Tsinkhetchen, but
that the Japanese resumed the Of
fensive atSeven o'clock Monday morn
ing on the Russian left flank.
Gen. Sakharoff telegraphs as fol-
lows: 1.-THE japanese attack on Tsink-
hetchen was checked by our artillery
fire and the fighting ceased at six
o'clock in the evening of November 27.
At no point did the enemy advance
.learer than 900 PAGES of our positions.
In the midst Of the battle binding
snowstorm caused suspension of hos
tilities and when the weather cleared
at three O'Clock In the afternoon
turning movement against our right
flank was observed"
London Nov. 29.-Gens. Kuropatkin
and Sakharoff are sending daily long
detailed accounts of apparently rather
fighting which may, how
ever, possibly turn out to be the be-
ginning Of another great battle, decid-
Ing the fate Of Mukden. japanese
In London decline to believe that there
will be cessation Of hostilities till
spring. Gen. Sakharof, in addition
10 his report of the Japanese attack
on Tsinkhetchen, announces that the
japanese in force occupied the village
II Nanhantga and the adjoining ravine
n front Of Poutiloff (Lone Tree) hill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

land, although defeated IN the eIecIorat
college, had a plurality of 9S,017 Of the
popular vote. Cleveland's plurality
over Blaine in 1884 was 62,6S3. Gar
fields over Hancock In 1880 was T.
DIS. Tilden's over Hayes in 1876 was
25O,935. Grants over Greeley in 1872
was S29,975, and Grants over Seymour
in 1868 was SO5, ,45S.. In the 1868 elec-
ton Mississippi, Texas and Virginia
did not vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
THIN PEOPLE n!

want to get fat and fat people
want to get thin--human
nature. If you are fat don't
take SCOTS Emulsion. 1t
will make you gain flesh. If
you are thin SCOTS Emul-
sion is just what you need. 2
1t is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not
temporary gains but healthy,
solid flesh that will fill out
the body where it is needed
There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion for weak
ness and wasting.
SCOTS Emulsion is a food
medicine; not a stimulant;
not a mere extract" " or so
wine "of cod liver oil.
1t contains the whole oil per-
fectly emulsifed, which is the +.
only way Of preserving its
properties.
Wen sssd dyoss a-pls kss upos rsqsssl
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, - Pearl slrusi, Nss Yea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

r Miller was badly burned on
the face last evening BY . gasoline
stove blazing too high. he will not
be permanently injured.
Marriage licenses: Jsste crider,
Moonlight. and Rose Flsagls, Buck
eye; Samuel Boxesll and Jennie
AmsroH, both Of HsringtOni Howard
Mccoy, Wilson. and Harriet Dyke.
man, Abilene; Mott HoAg, Chapman,
and Mauds Hopkins, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
ware 10 RetIre in Two weeks.

Washington, Nov 29,-Eugene +.
Ware, commissioner Of pensions, who
recently rendered his resignation, has
announced that he would retire about
December IS. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Mount Vernon, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-While
painting the statue Of liberty on the
dome of the Lawrence county court
house here, Louis Jacobs, Of Kansas
City, fell to the ground, 100 feet, and
was instantly killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
1ea.747 at Fair saturday.

81. Louis, Nov. 2S.-only 16S,747 peo-
pie were at the worlds fair Saturday
presidents day, about 10000 below
Thanksgiving day. The total attend
ance to date aggregates 1S.Sl7.457
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
Hefr MS.t ArresteElAEaE.

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Herr Johann
Most, Of New York, was arrested here
last night following two Intellectual at.
tempts to hold a meeting in the city.
He Is at the four courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

: St Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-The jap
anese attempt to turn Gen. Rennen-
kampff's left, as reported by Gen. Ku-
ropatkin, has failed, according to q
dispatch from Mukden which has been
received here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Augustine are
home from their wedding trip.

Louis Heise Of California is visitir
with his sister, Mrs. E. N. Engle.
Miss Blanche Hobble spent hi
Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Charles Janis was in from Shel
man. He will have 8 sale Dss. 10.
Miss Daisy Ballet left yesterday 10
Hope after pleasant visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Forney Of Ma
{; rion spent Thanksgiving in the city
) ]. P. Hutchison who has been will
the Parker shows in Texas cam,
home.
Mrs. F. B. Hayes left for-her home
at Aberdeen, Wash. She will visit In
Denver.
John Felbush and daughter Dora
returned from trip to Chicago and
St. Louis.
Earl Zimmerman of Kansas City
visited with Miss Florence Prender-
gast yesterday.
Mrs. Hunter Of Abilene is the guest
Of Mrs. Hubert Weaver this week.
| Manchester News. ~
Miss Florence Gorden returned
home after three months stay with
her brother in London.
Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence
Taylor and Mrs. A. Leonard Of Pearl
were shopping in the CITY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Northcraft re-
turned from their bridal trip to the
Worlds Fair and Indiana.
Mrs. W. M. Campbell Of Acme is
visiting her son, 8. A. Campbell who
lives on north Fifth street.
John Swartz, who has been with the
U. s. army in the Philippine Islands,
came in from Plattsbutg, N. Y.
Mrs. M. Airhart passed through
Abilene yesterday to Ogden on her
way home from an eastern trip.
J.F. Lederer was up from Hope |
where he is now living, one Of his
boys having moved to the'iarm. !
Paul G, .Wiessenfuh was in town on
his way to Manchester where he has
position with VIM. Rynearson.
Mrs. c. H. Levi who has been visit
ing here went to Junction City for
visit, then she returns to California.
Miss Cora Funderburgh, who has
been visiting Mrs. H. L. Humphrey,
returned to her home in Kansas City.
Mo.
Ralph Wileon, aon Of j. R. Wilson
Of Victor, Colo, formerly OF Abilene,
is here to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives.
Mrs. s. Schleichter Of Topeka is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. David
Shirk. Her grandson, Harry Schleich'
ter, is with her.
Mrs. s. A. Reams went through
Abilene on her way from Denver to
Oklahoma City. She will return to
,pend the summer in Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McVicker OF
Enid and Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Law OF
Salina visited Mrs. Law and other
over Thanksgiving.
H. L. Humphrey returned from
business trip to Texas and Oklahoma.
1e was much pleased with the busi-
less outlook In the Gulf country.
Mrs. F. R. Carpenter Of Binger, Ok,
'ame up to spend the holidays with
Ter sister. Mrs. J. W. Baker, Mrs. !
deck, and F. R. Carpenter and other !
riends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ball are expect I
d here from Oak Rancho Thursday. !
Or. Ball has resigned as superin- J
endent OF the rancho. Abilene will ,
70 glad to have them back.
G. G. Sterl, Chris Forney, Tom !
'rendergast, John Finn, Carl Smith, :
Iruce Gleissner, Henry Nellis, Frank :
aren't. Paul Fry and Herbert Jacobs +
pent Thanksgiving in Kansas City. 8
Rev. J. s. Axtell, Pb. D., Of En- ?
oria spent Thanksgiving with his I
rother, Rev. DR.. Blayney. DR.. Az. o
III Ia In charge oi Empofia collage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Toxic, Nov. 2S.-Imperial headquar-
ters has just issued the following an
nouncement: "The works for our at
tack having been nearly completed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
WINTER WEATHER DON'T STOP JAPS.

saf6 to be to go to Diego suarez, bay Of
Madagascar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01


The largest plurality received By q
former candidate for the presidency
was that Of Mckinley four years ago
Bs,ss4 In . total vote Of f15fS.s .sss cast
for the republican and democratis
HckstA In 1895 the aggregate vote
Tor Mckinley and Bryan was iasoTr
IOI and kcKinisys plurality vas So1.-
I5L Csyeland's plurality In Ise2 opsT
Harrison vas go. o.s1e ana IN isss Csvs-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
S47.2O Colorado and Return.

Round trip winter tourist tickets
are on sale daily from Chicago &c
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pue-
bio at the rate of $47.20 via the Chi
caeo. Union Pacific 4 Northwest
ern Line. good on fast through trains
with high class equipment The best
Of everything. CorreSpondinely low
rates from all points. For maps,
booklets and list OF Colorado hotels
with rates apply to your home agent
or address A. II. Waggener- Ira.
Agt., - Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county, as: 49, .... .-. .-.
{. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm Of
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
[Seal. a. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04
BIG SHOOT
New Paris Gun Club Meets the Cash
Register Gunners.

Today the New Paris Gun Club
will shoot off return match with
the Cash Register Gun Club of Day
ton. The first match between the
two clubs took place a few weeks
ago at Dayton. the New Paris boys
being defeated.
\ number of the Dayton people
attend as well as several from Rich
mond. and there vii be son.c good
shooting. The match will be shot in
the neiyhborhood of Cedar Springs
III the afternoon and at its conelu-
sion there will be dinner at Tie he
tel.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04

i e. ~ SO 49, 90 . .
Oliver J. AcFail to John S. Har-
RS part Of section 70 in Wayne
Township, containing 80 acres; ST.
$500.
George l.. Gates, commissioner, to
John S. Harris, part Of section 10
in Wayne Township containing 120
acres; $10,z2l.25.
John S. Harris to Oliver J. Nc
Fail, part of section Is in Greene
township, section "a, in Clay, section
- in Center townships; $15,775.
larry 3. Miller to John L. Craig,
lots II and II in Grand Boulevard
subdivision on north 22nd street !;
$500. .~-.-
e. Lydia A. Ollie to Grace Ollie Had
ley, part Of lots 3S and 35 in Lamb
and Boslow's addition to Richmond,
on West Third street; $500,
Lydia A. Ollie, to Elmer Roy Ollie
part Of lot IS in Lamb and Boslow's
addition to Richmond, on West
Third street ;$4OO. -:
E. e. Nicholson to Marshall C.
Watkins, part of section %, in Clay
township, containing l acre; $500.
Sarah E. Thomas to Martha Davis
part Of lots 81 and SIS in block O in
II. Davis addition to Newport; fl.
Margaret L. Yutzi to Joseph Ste
venson, lot As in Roberts, Brown ct
al, addition to Richmond, on south
Twelfth street; $l,40o.
Henry Miller to Harmon Hasecos-
ter, part of lot 6 in block c, in j. w
Salter's addition to Richmond, or
south Thirteenth street; $3.50.
Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee to
Alfred w. Dingley, lots Isl and 151
as laid out by Dickinson Trust Co.
trustee; $115.
Alfred Dingley to Walter Alexan'
| der lots ISL and 1872 as laid out by
Dickinson Trust Company, trustee
$500.
Lindley NJ. Pierce to John Levi.
Gohring and wife, lot 20 in block Il
in Hagerstown; 5000.
Theodore H. Hill to John Bussen
lot Sc in H. A. Leeds addition t
Richmond, on William street; 1915
Anna E. Gates to Caroline Camp
bell, north one-half of lot q il
Williamsburg; 5000.
Alice F. Louck to John Bussen
lot 81 in H. A. Leeds addition t.
Richmond on William street; 1915.
Ellsworth r. Hunt to Hannah Kill
gus, lot Al in S. Sturgis' addition t.
Richmond, on north Third street
i$1,SOO. .+- = 49,. --s es
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-04

uffet, smoking and library ear On
this train also opened to parlor car
assenge-s. Other fast trains leave
Chicago ZOO p. m, 800 p. M, and
IL 80 p. m, daily over the only deu-
lie track railway between Chicago and
the Missouri River. Information and
ickets can be secured from your home
agent or address A. III. Waggener,
frav. Agt "a Fifth Ave, Chicago, Ill.