davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
EDWARD FARRAR KILLED.
Was buried by CaNing In of II Sewer
Ditch at Waterbury,.

Waterbury, oct. 13-EdWard Farrar, one
~ Waterbury's foremost citizens, met
death this afternoon at about 20 minute
of tour. lie was experimenting the dig
gine Of "A ditch on Elm street whore sew
ers were to be placed. The ditch was
about seven feet deep. Special precan-
ions had been given to brace the bank
but one place not completed was UNI
braced. 1t was under this that Mr.. FarraT
and several others were At work.
some one noticed the bank CaVing and
an but Mr.. Farrar succeeded in escaping
He was buried under several feet Of dirt
only his head being uncovered Within
two minutes he was cNtricatcd ana l)rs,
| Minard and stanley were at hand. lie
gaspcd twice but within a minute was
dead. Mr.. Farrar suffered from heart
trouble ana was unable tn stand the pres
sure. His Jaw was broken and his lungs
crushed.
Mr.. Iarrar was formerly employed in
the Job department IN O.. w. Atkin & Sons
wholesale store but owing to i'll health
he sold his place on Main street and pur-
chased W, j. Boyco's farm ON North Main
street in the spring of 1909. For seVeraI
years he has held the position of village
water commissioner ana at the last village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
WHAT ONE OF TIE SEX DISCOVER
TO HER GREAT JOY.
Mrs. De Long FINDS that tho indescribah
Pains of rheumatism Can he Cured
Through the Blood.

Pains Of Rheumatism Can be Cared
Through the Blood.
Mrs. +. NJ. De Long, of No. 100 We
broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, founo
herself suddenly attacked by rheuma-
tism in the winter Of 1896. She gavo
the doctor a chance to help her. which
he failed to improve, and then she did
some thinking and experimenting Of her
own. She was SO successful that she
deems it her duty to tell the story Of her
escape from suffering:
my brother-in.law," she says" was
enthusiastic on the subject Of DR.. viii.
liams' Pink Pills as a purifier OF the
blood, and when I was suffering extreme
pains in the joints Of my ankles, knees,
hips. wrists and elbows, and the doctor
was giving me no relief, | began to re-
fleet that rheumatism is a disease Of
the blood and that, if DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are SO good for the blood, they
must be good for rheumatism and worth
a trial.
81 vas in bed half the time, suffering
with pain that cannot be described to
II who has never had the disease. 1t
would concentrate sometimes i'll ono set
of joints. When it was in my feet /
,Ould not walk, when il was in my cl-
ows and wrists | could not ever draw
The coverlets over my body. ] had suf-
tered in this way for weeks before l be-
gan using DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Two weeks after | began with them |
experienced relief and after | had taken
six boxes J was entirely well. TO make
sure | continued to use them about two
weeks longer and then stopped alto
gcther. For several years have had no
reason t. use them for myself. but l
have recommended them to others as an
excellcnt remedy"
DR.. williams Pink Pills furnish the
blood with all the elements that arc
needed 10 build mp healthy tissue, strong
muscles and nerves, capable OF bearing
the strain that nature puts upon them.
They really make new blood and cure
all diseases arising from disorders Of the
blood or nerves, such rs sciatica, neural
gia, partial paralysis, locomotor a~taIia,
st. Vltu, dance, nervous prostration,
anaamia and all forms Of weakness in
either male OF female. They arc sold by
al druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
SCOTS EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains Just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice
able effect for good. Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion
for growing children.
Why do substitutes for
SCOTS Emulsion cost less?
Because they're worth less.
With one you wait in vain for
the benefits you had looked
for. In SCOTS Emulsion you
get them. 1t never disap-
points. That's worth the few
cents difference in cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
DIR. G. w. WILEY DEAD.
Graduate from Vernon Medical Col
Icpc. Class Of 1903.

Cambridge. oct. 13.-Nows was received
To-Day of the death of Dr. Chauncoy w.
Wiley of the Lynn General hospital, at
lynn, Mass. DR.. Wiley was 3 years OF
ag" and was graduated from the medical
department of the University of Vermont
in 1909. The remains will be brought mere
FOR burial which will take place Saturday.
II, was Il young man of great promise
with Il bright, pleasant manner that made
friends, wherever he went. lie leaves
father and mother. two brothers and a
sister, who have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

news OF VERMONT.
Gorc Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Nrniers-t hclsen BOY
Died with Luck law.

,,
''' ''I( oil r'NHI" hI"o!d oi ohc!'cd'
.Sed y y'1rs' was brought rome from
we '"sp''"l III ii"HoNcr' N, b' lhuts-
u"E afternoon Over a week ago WINE
pItIlhe win Il r'N"lNrr loaded r!tn prank
,~aitli"s''' 70 "'''d'"t'I'y dI3ehlrted
'h' "'dpo,h raus!hE a wound ~ tie leai!
P".' 'l 'h' 4''' reg SUNDAY Hlstt ne "'-
N'IoP'" - ihP'oi'S Oh ipchJa" ana Oh. rec
"lhlnchdatr"H 81 ms phYslclih' Ut r. H.
t1.. D. - - ~ ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
Tn reply 10 Inquiries we have pI-as-

IRE in announcing that ElN's Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid preparation
of that admirable remedy in that Il
Clcans"s and heals membranes affected
bv nasal catarrh. There is no drying or
snca2ine. The Liquid Cream Balm Is
adapted to use By patients who haNe
trouble in inhaling through the nose and
prcfor spraying. rho price. including
spraying tube. is - cents. sold by drug
eists or mailed by Ely Brothers, So Mar
rem street, New YORK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

lot was David Wilkic, Esq, Of Vermont
and Boston. genial gentleman. father and
iirst president of the club. The jolly
Rickers, Bill and Ike, were on the scene
and had a hand in the general hunle.
;. ). Ballard. National Life, Montpelier.
beamed and smiled and dinuscd sunshine
and handshakes. jerome and Mrs. Halo
with u ncle Ed and Miss Adinc were
everywhere in evidence, the well known
iIalo's Tavern being headquarters. where
a royal banquet was served at 8 y. IN.
Even the appearance of such great and
well known eaters as Or. Eastman of
Groton, Wcs. Doe of Woodsvillo. Scott
Fellows and Nelson Bailey of Wells River.
L. s. Marshal Bailey, Representatives
Silsby and Deck Fulton of Newbury, did
not cause n single shuddor to pass over
Jerome's rotund and majestic form. Eat
rs no name for it. Burt HIATT of South
Rycgato. fat as butter, smooth and slick
as cream, was one of the dinusers of
sunshine. Such lifelong and everywhere
well known travelling mon as Harry Log
lie. n. E. Clifford and j. II. Plummer,
with several others in the same class
were on to their jobs with no undcrCut
in prices. Tho organization was per-
lected with Hon. David Wilkie. president.
with a vicc-president from each New
England state. Col. II. T.. Parker. gee
rotary; jerome T.. Hale. treasurer. These
with Smith Ballard and William Me
Lauehlin were made the executive com
mittoo. Frank Gignac of Franklin Falls.
n. H.. q years old. five feet high. weight
81 pounds, was the boss fat lump Of the
bunch and he was just as happy and &C
i've as he was fat. The banquet was de-
llclouS and well served and lasted from
$50 until past midnight. The field sport.
were amusing beyond descriptions. l.. "
Wentworth Of SomerswOrth. y. H.. g..
i'ot tan ana Weighing only 211 pounds.
ki'N'd n nat from a peg eight feet high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
CONSTIPATION Cured.

Constipation leads 90 worse. Often it Is
he cause Of appendicitis. Always it leads
70 dangerous chronic disease. 1t should
not be- neglected, nor should il be temper
!rlly reheyci with drastic pursati,os.
Mr.. c.. $. Osterhoudt, of Bsrrytown, N.
\, was distressed with Indigestion, chronic
constipation and kidney trouble for four
ears. He tried many medicines without
chef. He heard of Cal-cura Solvent, DR.
hennedy's nee medicine, used it and began
TO improve rapidly, All Of his old ON
plants have disappeared and he owos
everything to Cal-cu,a Solvent. Sl.O0;
all dr1urietg
j. w. O'SULLIVAN. Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

1t has been announced that the Nor-
mont Marble company is making arrange
nents to install a hugs compressed air
plant to operate all its big ruarries in
West Rutland, in place OF steam, at a
cost OF over sec, 90, 1t means the entire
Encouragement of the machinery now IN
use, The change is necessary bee iuse of
the distance the Quarrios extend under
the hills, fhe health of the workmen
Is now endangered from escaping gas =.
Inc new scheme Will prevent loss IN
transmission of power. An imm"lso pow
er house is 10 he huilt of white marble.
The plant viii be operated by electricity
from Proctor, six miles away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

|dulentr .. capt bowls Herd. a royo-
l%u'ion1r> $40 dior aHI 'nc of ~" first
settlers ODD Saudgat, Tho family was
prominent u the ,aily History OF the
town. hHf ono ave- lclt there now.
though .,..}al crIH l.- IF Miss IINrd
reside in that yioiuitV Tu' two We're
ON a visit 80 ,lst,in t.I,nd5 and wore
taken iI with PNEUMONIA 10 Nh" home
of SolWyu Hrush tu N~lrchr~'cr Hnd
died witliu II few hours oi each other.
DISTRICT W. r. u, MENTiNG.
rho auirl moo,ue oi d~Is,ri.t so. T..
Woman aNof corr was A.ld ia Eadt-
tlcbOrO Thursday afternoon. THE ritual
was exempltci by Greenwood Corps Of
Putney. Mr.. Lydia Lewis of Springfield
was the visiting Officer Scdswiok Corps Of
Erattleborc was inspected by Mrs. 1,eNls
last night. Ih" district comprises Brn'
tloboro, New me, Jan5lici. PutueN, Ion
douderry, Bellows Wallis. chester and
Springfield.
BRATTLEBOEO DOCTOR chosen.
Dr. Whitehead y. yhompson Of Brat
tlchoro was elected assistant supcrln-
tcndeut by the trustees of tine rotr,nt
for the insane at Hartford. Coun..
Thursday night. Dr. T|hompsou was
graduated from the jefferson Medical
''ii So tA" ! ma N'L't' HI |0' grass VI
1859. In August. 1883, he wont to- the
Brtttlcboro retreat as second assistant
to Dr. Draper. filing a tcmUOrlIy va
cancy of eight months. In May. 1890.
he was appointed on tn" staff Of the
Taunton (MasS.) insane hospital, where
he served until December, 1884, when
he returned TO the Brattleboro retreat.
on the death Of nr. Draper he was pro-
noted to the position of first assistant.
which he has since continuously held.
He is a member of the local medical
societies, the Vermont state Medical
society, the American Medical associa-
ton, the Ncw England Psychological
society and tho American Mcdico-Fsy-
Geological association.
NEW TREASURER or STATE TEACH
EKS' ASSOCIATION.
Principal +. NJ. Roscoe Of Springfield
has been appointed treasurer ot the State
Teachers association! in place of w. u.
Parsons, resigned.
ANIMAL GATHERING or FAT MEMS
CLUE.
ON Saturday. October 8. the beautiful
and quiet village of Wells River Was the
scene of very unusual actiVluoS and
festivities, the event being the gathering
and permanent orgauizItlon of the New
England Fat Mcn's club. Thu elan came
from all points of the compass. ana
when reduced to a common drnpmiuator
was n workable bunch of intelligent.
jolly humanity. thu admission limit Ac-
ing 200 pounds. 81. JohnshurY was re-
presented 10y William Mclaughlin and son
Charles, and Frank Hastings, poet and
author, together with y. +. stone OF the
C~alcdoniau. by the way, the club adj
mits all Vermont editors regardless of
avoirdupois, by virtue of their great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
BOOK BINDING
AND

II will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy 50 many good
customers that We feel
sure that you also will
find eur print shop and
bindcry able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING ca
"srlinstO., ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

TO USE COMPRESSED AIR FOR
POWER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

radstreotS sum
trade Will say to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
KING GEORGE rs DEAD.

Gl.DHGE s. COC1fRNNE.
Apple Exporter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
P1yfnr Ereu.

Alfalfa men IN western kansas have
a great grievance against the railroads
and are making some nose about IT,
They claim the railroads are discriIli-
mating against them. It costs = cents
a busheI to ship alfalfa seed, While the
rate for shipping miIIet is only 10 cents
a bushel, and they weigh just The same.
Not one railroad man in ten can tell
seed by looking at it. Inasmueh AS the
railroads were giving the farmers the
worst OF it some OF the shippers con
Guided they would turn & tries them
selves, 50 they have been SHIPPING al
falfa seed and labelling ii nliLleE TO get
the 10 cent rate. This subterfuge saves
about $3.50 3 car.-st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
governmental Inspection.

Nat nal inspection of grain is again
being agitated. So influential and con-
servae.ve a body as the Chicago board
Of trade has gone on record favoring
lie passage of bill by congress for its
establishment. A uniform system of
grading grain under the supervision of
the federal government has its attrac-
tive features. But the greatest care
must be observed in the framing and
operation of such law to prevent the
inspection falling into the hands Of
cheap politicians. In such an impor-
tant matter as preserving the integrity
Of impartial and accurate grading
there is no place for the henchnen OF
those with a ''pull' in politics.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
annles end Their srar1ets.

The high price and shortage Of bar
rels has been a great burden to many
apple growers. but in TIE end it may
prove 8 good thing. For one thing it
has forced some growers 80 pack their
best fruit in boxes. This form Of pack
age Is sure TO crow IL favor rs soon IS
buyers are accustomed TO II. TAis
years shipments viii help advertise it.
Growers viii remember the treaea-.
doas apple Greg Of 1875. The ptiee vas
low. ana many predicted failure, but
the very low BEice forced shippers to
send the apples mo new markets,
places where such frpit Lad never gone
before. This created new demands,
which have grown with each year. But
for that year OF cheap apples these de-
mands would be unheard Cultural
New Yorker.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
use OF Lizne.

Lime is not used as much as former
ly, and yet it is one of the most essen
tial substances entering into the COM
position of plants. 1t is not only plant
food, but it exerts a chemical effect on
the soil which brings into use other
materials which are beyond the capac-
ity of plants to reduce. When green
food is turned under, lime will be found
a valuable adjunct, as it neutralizes
the acids in the soils and combines
with them. 1t is a heavy substance and
has a tendency to go down; hence if
broadcasted on the surface of field it
will sooner or later be within the reach
of plants. Stone lime that has been
air Stacked until it is fine is better than
any other form, and that from the gas
works mostly sulphites and sulphides)
should not be used if the ordinary
stone lime can be procured. Every
farm should be lined occasionally, as
the benefit is sure TO be much more
than the cost, and no harm can result.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS



A Dallas CTex.) special to the New
York Times says.
The farmers of Texas are being I'M
ionized at a rapid rate, although the
general public had no news Of the
movement until now
Inquiry develops the fact that there
are more than 1900 unions in Texas,
with a total membership OF 10000, and
the organization is spreading like wild
fire. Ii began at Emory, Lai-s cc-g-
ty, under the name of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union OF
America" and is now established in
nearly every populous county in the
state.
About the middle of February q
meeting is to be held for completing
a state organization, and it is believed
that the. movement will spread TO other
states, as did the Farmers alliance,
which originated in Texas. Ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg has been for political ac-
ton, and it seems as though they are
taking his advice.
The purposes of the union are to buy
and sell in bulk, to educate along agri-
cultural lines, to study politics and to
discuss political economy. Several
north Texas lodges during the last
few days have made extensive pur-
chases of supplies in car load lots and
are encouraged by their saving.
Business men and politicians watch
the new movement with keen interest
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19

Indianapolis, Jan. President
Mitchell announced the standing com
mittee Of the United Mine Workers as
follows: Committee on scale. Thos.
Reynolds, district twelve; ". FL. Hus-
lsins, six; Geo. Hareroye, eleven Pat
rick Nolan. five; William Wilson,
EIGHT; Edward Perry, thirteen; John
Pahy, nine; Edward Flynn, twenty;
George Richardson, fourteen; T. y.
Nicolls, one; Geo. Colyer, twenty five;
Stephen Cowen, twenty-four; Peter
Hanraty, twenty-one; C. W. Wells,
twentv-three Patrick Gilday, two;
Daniel Young, ten; William Howells,
fifteen; d. c. Kennedy, seventeen;
~. II. Dettrey, seven; p. J. Smith,
nineteen, and Il T. Purcell. twenty
two
The credentials committee Of the
Mine workers reported almost one
third Of the local in the three Anthra-
cite districts IL arrears for two or
more months and not entitled to vote
in the convention. There are no ar
rears at al in Indiana, End only two
IN The Pittsbusg district. and only
three in the big Ohio district.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
Dies at Richmond, Ind.

Albert Ross, druggist, ninth and
Vine streets, yesterday received no.
tee Of the death Of his cousin. Mar
garet Smith, at Richmond, Ind. The
dead woman was so years old, and
though Cincinnatian by birth, had
long made her home in Indiana. She
WIS a sister of Colonel William B.
Policy Bill) Smith and daughter
Of the late BBen Smith, a lader OF the
WING movement before the war-C Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
Keep Bees.

The value OF tie bee in tie work Of
fel.tIizing plants, u carrying pollen
from one plant 70 another, is greater
than its use ia proaucing heaey. In
fact, without the ald OF beezA-HrTy
crops would be complete failures. Dar-
win found that in 1oo heads OF purple
clover protected from the visitation Of
bees not d seed was produced, While
100 heads visited BY bees produced
nearly 2,o93 seeds. when two varieties
OF certain plants are grown in the same
neighborhood there IS a liability Of
cross fertilization, as bees forage over
u large territory. 1t will therefore pay
tie -sr-14er or fruit grower to keep at
least enc live of bees or encourage his
neiglbo1 30 do so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19

Are the Funds Due Township
Trustees and Treasures OF
School Corporations.

County Auditor Hanes and his as
sistants have apportioned the funds
due the township trustees and treas
urers of school corporations. The Of
ficials will meet at the court house on
next Monday and collect their money.
The amounts are semi-annual dis
bursements and will be used to de-
fray expenses until July of this year.
The township disbursement includes
the following funds: Township tax,
road tax, special school tuition, and in
Wayne township, library tax. The
townships will get money as follows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
A GAIN IN STRENGTH

frmer flesh and prettier skin results
from taking Vitona. It awakens uni
versal vitality, makes the blood circu-
late as it should and makes it pure.
1t heals internal irritation and
strengthens the nerves. liver, kidneys,
etc. 1t gives natural aid to longev-
ity and perfect health. One sample
bottle proves its merit. Afford Drug
Co, agents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
Manure BENEFITS.

Manure does not give full benefit In
one year. It is something that shows
good effects for several seasons. The
reason is that manure does not dccom-
pose very quickly, and as the plants
can only utilize it as it becomes soluble
the manure lasts fem one 10 three or
four years, ACCORDING to the materials
OF which It II composed. .s,l
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
NEXT WEEK
Mr.. Holland of the Palace
Car Co. Will be Here.

James E. Reeves, secretary of the
Commercial club, received a letter
from Mr.. Holland, president of the
Holland Palace Car company, in an
swer to letter written him in regard
to locating the shops here. Mr. Hol-
land said he would be here next week
and, while here, will take the matter
up.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19

ase
Mrs. S. III. Jones and Mrs. William
Bott will entertain about thirty-five
ladies Thursday afternoon, with
thimble party to be given at Mrs.
Jones home, 200 north ninth street.
The W. R. C. will celebrate their
seventeenth anniversary Thursday
afternoon. A good program has been
prepared Members of the post are
invited to attend. Each lady is re-
quested to bring lunch for one or two.
As usual, the regular fortnightly
whist party, given at the Country
club last evening, was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Howard Jones Of north ninth
street, is spending few days in In
dianapolis as guest of relatives.
Rev. Ohio Williams of New Castle
is here for short visit with his par
ents, Isaac Williams and family of
north ninth street.
Mrs. Mark Pencil and daughter,
Miss Marjorie of south nineteenth
street, are making an extended visit
with relatives In Mansfield, O.
Mr.. Dowell King returned to Chi
cago after a short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. King, Of
north nineteenth street.
Mrs. Ira Swisher returned yester-
day from Indianapolis where she has
been the guest of relatives for the
past week.
Miss Hazel stiner of Akron, O., IS
visiting Miss Eta Luken on south
thirteenth street.
Mrs. j. P. Mungavin and daughter
left for Columbus, o., this morning
for short visit with relatives.
Miss Florence Reeves. Of north
thirteenth street, has gone to Cinein-
natl to visit friends for a few days.
Miss Kate Conroy and her guest,
Miss O Laughlin, Of Chiaeo, spent
LAST evening with friends n CAM
bridge City.
Miss Juliet Swayne viii leave short
~ for Champaign, Ill, where she VIII
attend the Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver viii
leave Saturday for Evansville, md,
where they viii reside in the future.
Mr.. Edgar Henshaw, Of Kokomo, is
making a week 8 visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. q. Henshaw,
south fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. al. Oeborn returned
yesterday from Cambridge City after
a short visit with relatives.
Miss Edith Blair, Of Cincinnati,
who is The quest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Constoch, Of north fourteenth street,
viii return home in a few days.
Mrs. Louise BOYD, Of Cambridge
City, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
SECURED CONTRAC7
VIM. Waking Gets Work at In
dianapOliS.

William Waking of this city has
secured the contract of putting in
the heating plant for A E. Denison
for the Ridge Avenue Nursery Co.,
of Indianapolis. The contract is
good one and speaks we'll for Mr..
Waking's ability.